davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
JOAN & me SWORD HAND
1865
Copyright 1898. 1900 by s, R. crockett)
CHAPTER xlx-continued.

She clasped her hands about his
arm.
will your" she said again, looking
up beseechingly at him.
The Father stood smiling Q little
down upon her. more with his eyes
than with his lips.
"They will kill him and marry you,
IL do. And, moreover, pray tell me,
little one, what will they do to me?"
he said.
Father, they would not dare to
NEEDLE with you. Your ofice-your
sanctity, Holy Mother Church herself
would protect you. II Conrad were
here he would do 1t for me. am sure
he would marry u.s.
And you, young masquerader,"
said Father Clement, turning to the
Sparhawk, what say you to all this
| must know all before consent to
put my neck into the halter!"
81 will do whatever the Princess
wishes. Her viii is NINE"
"Dc nor make a virtue Of that,
young man." said the priest, smiling;
"the will Of the Princess is also that
OF most people with whom she comes
In contact. Why, ever since she was
so high (he indicated with his hand)
l declare the mink hath set her own
penances and dictated her own abso.
lutions." ,...f,'
The Sparhawk dropped on one knee
and bent his head.
"Ah, that is better" said the priest,
making the sign of benediction above
the clustered raven locks, Rise, sir,
! would speak with you moment
apart My Lady Margaret. will you
please to walk on the terrace there
while I confer with-the Lady Joan,
according to the commandment of the
Prince"
AS he spoke the last words he made
a little movement towards the CORR.
dor with his hand, at the same
moment elevating his voice. The
Princess caught his meaning and, be.
fore either of her companions could
stop her. she tiptoed to the door, set
her hand softly to the latch, and sud-
denly flung 1t open. Prince Louis
stood without. with head bowed to
listen.
The Princess shrilled into a little
peal of laughter.
Brother Louis" she cried, clapping
er hands, I'VE have caught you. You
must restrain your youthful, ardent
affections. Your bride is about to
confess" f..
The Prince glared at his debonnaire
sister as II he could have slain her on
the spot.
II returned" he said formally,
speaking to the disguised Maurice, ito
inform the Princess that her rooms
in the main palace were ready for her
whenever she deigns to occupy them"
81 thank you, Prince Louis" return
ed the false Princess, bowling. In his
character of woman betrayed and
led prisoner the Sparhawk was spar
ing Of his words, and for other rea.
sons as well.
Come, brother, your arm" said the
Princess. "You and l must not In.
trude. We will leave the good Faith
err and his fair penltent. Come. dear
brother. comet"
And with one gay glance shot back.
ward at the Sparhawk, half over her
shoulder. the Lady Margaret took the
unwilling arm Of her brother and
swept out. Verify, as Father Clement
had said. she was a royal mink.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
IN GOOD SPIRITS.

parish minister met some time
ago prominent member of his con.
gregation- publican by trade-who,
while engaged in the cellar of his shop
a day or two previously, had accident.
ally become immersed in a barrel of
liquor. wherefrom. owing to his ex.
treme corpulence, he was rescued with
difficulty. and commenced to condole
with him on his unfortunate expert.
ence.
You must have felt very uncomfort.
able indeed In such a painful situa-
tion," observed the cleric.
Och! no." was the CHEEKY reply,
Il wis in the vera best O. speerits."-
Tit.Bits.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
Competent.

80 you believe yourself capable I"
said the editor, "of satisfactorily fill.
ing our vacancy fol- dramatic critic.
What are your qualifications
We'll" responded the peevish call.
er. in a harsh voice, I've tried to
be an actor and failed; I've written
400 dramas, which nobody will accept
as gift; and my Inherited fortune
has been lost in disastrous attempts
to make myself a theatrical man.
ager."
THE job is your" criled the editor.
With a sob of joy.-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12

When kindness and patience fail in
subduing horse or colt that has not
been properly handled when young. a
method used in France In the
eighteenth century might be tried.
This consisted of fastening the ami.
NAL in a way that would prevent his
lying down, and then keeping him
constantly awake until the desired
meekness had been induced. To do
this, he must be watched day and
night and disturbed In some manner
every time he gives evidence of going
to sleep. 1t is said the generality of
horses were soon tanned In this man
ner, though some would hold out for
week or more.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
longer breaths. signing in his alum.

longer breaths. signing In his slum.
bers like happy. tired child.
Again there came footsteps. quicker
and lighter this time, then the crisp
rustic OF silken skirts, warm breath
OF scented air, and the door was
closed again. No knocking this time.
It was someone who entered as of
right.
The Princess Margaret sat down BY
the couch of Maurice Won Lynar and.
after this manner of which I have
told, her heart was moved within her.
AS she bent a little over the youth
and looked into his sleeping face, the
likeness to Joan the Duchess came out
more strongly than ever, emerging al
most startlingly, as a race stamp
stands out on the features of the dead.
She bent her head still nearer the
slightly parted lips. Then she drew
back.
NO" she murmured, smiling at her
intent. II will not-at least. not now.
l VIII walt till hear them coming"
She stole her hand under the cloak
which covered the sleeper till her cool
fingers rested on Maurice's hand. He
stirred little and his lips moved.
Then his eyelids quivered to the lift.
ing. But they did not rise. The ear
Of the Princess was very near them
now.
Maurice" she whispered, wake,
dearest. They are coming"
Margaret" he would have an.
swered. But could not.
The oraottc ~, r,oro coo.. -,.o. rs .
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12

Then he turned and faced the Spar,
hawk with very different counte'
nance to that which he had bent upon
the Princess Margaret,
"And now, sir" said the priest
abruptly, who may you be-"
Father, | am servant to the
Duchess Joan of Hohenstein and
hernsberg. Maurice Won Lynar Is my
name"
"And pray, how came you so like
the Duchess that you can pass mus.
ter for her?'
~ hat ! know not. 1t is an affair
upon which I was not consulted"
"How came the Princess to love
you.
We'll, for one thing loved her.
For another. ! told hor sol"
"The points are well taken. but OF
themselves insufficient" smiled the
oriest. so also have others better
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
Business JUDGMENT.

y Are you the proprietor of this
store?" asked the young man with
the sample case. ....
81 am" said the druggist. rs there
anything"
'Have you any clerks besides that
young man behind the counter?"
mo, sir"
"Then | can: do business with you.
| en- introducing preparation guar
anteed to make thin people plump,
But you are too skinny here to handle
It, Sorry Good day."-Chicago
Tribune,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
venueance.

First Clubman-Why did you black.
ball Goodman? You don't even know
him.
Second Clubman-No, ! never
spoke to him in my life, but I hate
him and his whole family. They live
In the fiat below us, and they have
corned beef and cabbage three days
a week.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
Her Remedy.

He-l understand you have been at.
tending an ambulance class. Can you
tell me what Is the best thing to do for
broken heart?
She-Oh. yes. Bind up the broken
portion with gold band. battle in
orange blossom water, and apply
plenty of raw rice. Guaranteed to be
well in a month.-Tit.Bits.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12

Miss Brickstone-No, Lord Bangle.
sey, cannot marry you. I'm so much
below you in station.
Lord Bob Wosy, don't say that.
Why. oh why, wasn't born lower in
life? Now If I'd only been born a
shoeblack-oh no, no. No offense,
dash It all!-Exit Miss B.-Punch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
Bear Tries to Lift Deer From Water.

w. NJ Kennedy, who has been in
the numbering business for a number
of years past, tehs of seeing a bear
try to lift live deer from the Ma.
galloway river,
When he discovered them, The bear
had hold of the young bucks head
with his teoth and was hanging on
hard with the aid OF his claws, The
deer swan for the shore, carrying the
weight Of the bear, hut he swan d..
rectly into a tran In the crotch that
was made by the boom.
Tho bear made frantic efforts to get
onto the logs and pull the deer after
him. But the weight was too much
The bear WIS ''s"rs"'C5 By Mr.. Ken.
redy. Maine Wcol,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
The Senator's Idea.

Senator, what is you idea of this
so-called high finance?"
That" replied Senator Badger. us
part Of the business that I seldom
talk about, but will say confidential
ly that think it's all right. We who
serve the people need the highest
finance we can get."-Milwaukee Sen.
tinel
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
lf4A 81 DxA
GNUCl[91[5D, S5Ell[lT5S
Explained.

Say, paw, what is the difference be-
tween quarter back and full back?"
Quarter back, my son. replied the
parent, whose entrance into the house
from the lodge the night before had
been at very early hour, lis when
the man behind the counter shoves
back quarter of the change coming
to you and you place 1t in your pocket
without looking at it."--Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
Save Best Of Eve Lambs.

No matter what you are offered for
them, save some OF the best eve
lambs for your own flock lake those
from the middleaged, thrifty mothers.
They will raise lqrgc. ana better
lambs themselves. WN,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
Merely a Suuuestion.

He (bashfully)-May I-eh-kiss
your hand. Miss Dolly?
She-Oh, | suppose so. But 1t
would be so much easier for me to
remove my veil than my glove.-Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
His Stories,

Yeast-Who is your wife's favorIte
author?
Crimsonbeak-I am. She says
make up some of the most wonderful
stories she ever heard!-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
Further Away.

Bill--Does your wife go to New
York to do her shopping?
Jill-Oh, yes she thinks she makes
her money go further.
80 she does-a few miles further"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
Stupid.

Mrs. Hihorse always uses a lorg.
nette."
But she can't see through anything
then. Free Press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
CHAPTER Xxx.

The Princess Margaret Is In a Hurry.
The priest waited till their foot
steps died away down the corridor
before going to the door to shut It..
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12
A lusus Naturae,

What astonishes you so, my son 20
why, there a man that looks a lit.
tie like the ones | see in the clothing
ads. Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12

Are You afraid I'll bust 1t. pop?"
Emo; I'm afraid you won't!"-
Topeka Journal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-12

1t was very quiet in the river parlor
OF the Summer Palace. shaded
lamp burned in its niche over the desk
of Prince Conrad, There was no one
In the great room save the youth
whose masquerading was now we'll
nigh over. The Sparhawk listened in.
tently. Footsteps were approaching
Quick as thought he threw himself
upon couch, and drew about him n
light cloak or wooden cloth lined with
silk. The footsteps stopped at his
door. A hand knocked lightly. The
Sparhawk did not answer, There was
a long pause and then footsteps re
treated as they had come. The Spar
hawk remained motionless
Tired with anxiety and the strain of
the day, the youth passed from mus
ing to real sleep, and the stream of
Inconsistencies with long, soothing
swirl like that OF the green water out.
side among the piles Of the Summer
Palace. bore him away. He took
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
COTTON IN KOREA,
(The Dublin Times.)

According to American consular re-
ports there is some danger of America
getting competition in cotton growing
in Korea and the following little item
tells the tale:
American cotton seed planted in the
experimental grounds of Korea, It's
acres being cultivated, yielded the past
season 100 bales weighing $4,000
pounds, says the British Board Of
Trade Journal, which adds:
The fibre is said to be fine and soft,
with exceptional luster and we'll suited
for mixture in the spinning Of fine
yarn. 1t is valued at $1129 per 100
pounds. The people interested hope to
produce 1000 bales next season and
10000 the year following Estimates
give 175,000 as the possible number of
acres Of cotton lands in Korea, and
the yearly yield of these is 100000
bales of 500 pounds each. Experiments
made in 1905 resulted in 400 pounds
to each acre.
The land experimental on was we'll
and carefully cultivated by intelligent
Korean coolies. No such intense culti-
vation could be carried out on a very
large scale, still, if Japan can get 10O,-
900 bales of upland cotton per annum
from Korea, it means just that much
less in her purchases in the United
States. A sample of cotton grown in
the Ottoman Empire, part of 400
pounds picked on less than an acre, is
on exhibition in London. The land on
which it grew was not cultivated last
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
FARM DISTlLLATION.
(The N. Y. Tribune.)

one or the most important pieces of
legislation by congress at the last
session was the adoption of Senator
Hansbrough's amendments to the free
alcohol law. Many supporters of the
original measure had expected that it
would enable the farmer to manufact-
ure small quantities of spirits for use
in running portion of his machinery.
To some agriculturalists that privi-
lege would be more welcome than any
increased demand for their corn by
wholesale distillers. When, therefore,
it was discovered that the proper pro-
vision had not been made the Senator
from North Dakota took the lead in
movement to correct the oversight,
and was entirely successful The new
law does not go into effect until next
September, but it will then be permis-
sible for anybody who complies with
regulations which the commissioner
of internal revenue is required to is
sue to distill on his own premises a
quantity of alcohol not exceeding a
hundred gallons (about two barrels)
daily. It does not matter how little
he produces or how much of the time
his still stands idle. The all important
thing is not to exceed the prescribed
limit in an interval of twenty-four
hours.
Before availing himself of the oppor
tunity, soon to be open to him the far
information. For some of this he must
look to the head Of the internal reve-
nue. bureau.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
SOUTH MUST PAY BETTER.

New Orleans-A drawback to i'm
migration in the south was pointed out
today by Frank P. Sargent, commits
sioner general of immigration.
There is one thing" he said, "the
people of the south must learn in
handling immigrants. They must pay
better wages, or the foreigners will
not remain with them. The south is
badly in need of agriculturalists, but
it is not possible for the farmers and
planters to keep laborers at wage
of 80 cents to 81 day, when they can
secure a wage Of 81 in the north
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
Things Done and Doing Along the Line

The Constitutionality of the Louisia-
ma law Of 1898 making taxable in that
state notes taken by non-residents on
account of business transacted there
was brought into question in the case
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company of New York, VS.. the City of
New Orleans, which was decided by
the supreme court of the United States
in favor of the city, the opinion being
by Justice Moody.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11

The Mexican population along the
lower Rio Grande river is in state
of panic owing to a mysterious mala-
dy which has broken out at Reynosa,
a town in Mexico opposite Hidalgo,
Tex. One hundred people in the little
town have died after a brief illness
with the disease since Tuesday.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
CLARK TO ADDRESS LAWYERS.

Macon, Ga.-Secretary Park, of the
Georgia Bar Association, announces
that Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri,
has accepted an invitatio to make the
chief address at the meeting of the as
sociation at Tybee island in May.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
LIFE SENTENCE FOR TABOR.

Dallas, Texas, April.-Phil Tabor,
charged with robbing the Cotton Belt
passenger train near Redwater, Bowie
county, several months ago. has been
convicted by a jury in New Boston
and given sentence of life imprison-
ment.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11

year, the cotton growing on plants
left over from the previous season.
One hundred acres near where this
sample grew have been prepared for
cotton. These were to be planted dur
ing the month of February.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11

Alexander, looter of the Equitable
Insurance Company, is living comfort
ably in Bombay Nearly everybody
thought he was in a 1unatic retreat
near Boston Bay. Where he ought to
be is in Botany Bay.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11

Sometimes man in France can
cast five votes. He can do more than
that in this country unless the poll
watchers are mighty spry.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11

In Nebraska the rule goes with the
women that there shall be "No be-
whiskered callers on Sunday nights
They do not want to lean on the
moss, but be tickled by the stubble.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12
SETTLERS WAITING
FOR LAND OPENING
TN BRULE RESERVATION

Pierre, s.. D., Sept. THE officials OF
the government land Office In this city
are receiving hundreds of letters of in
CURRY every day In regard to the OPEN
ing of the 90, 900 acres of land in the
Lower Brule reservation. This tract
has been transferred from the Cham
berlain to the Pierre land district from
the fact that it lies within a few miles
of here and a long distance from Cham
berlain.
There will be no long delay from the
time Of the beginning of the registra-
ton until those who secure filings will
be allowed to make the same, as the
drawing will be held Immediately after
the registration and the claimant al
lowed to file at once, the whole transact
tion being carried out at the land Office
In Pierre.
The question of securing natural gas
on any of the tracts secured is already
settled by the well at Mcclure, Which
Is used to light and heat the ranch on
which 1t is located and gives a bounti-
full supply Of water at all times. In
many sections the question Of such
wells is yet one of theory not yet dem
o~nstrated. but on these lands 1t is as
sured, as the Mcclure well Is on the
edge of the tract to be opened.
A sawmill just yer the border OF
the tract viii supply the settlers with
cottonwood lumber at a reasonable
price for the putting I'D Of their build
ings.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12
STATE CAN'T PAY
:. FOR DEAD HORSES

Pierre, s. D., Sept. 10.--In old terri
torial days the legislature passed a bill
providing for payment by the territory
In cases Of horses which were killed by
the health authorities on account OF
CHAMBERS. But the session which passed
the law stopped at that point and made
no provision for supplying the funds
for carrying It into effect. The state
board at several times has discussed
the advisability of making a levy fol
that purpose, but nc action ever has
been taken.
While John L. Pyle was attorney
general and a member Of the assess.
ment board, he gave the board his
views of the law as unconstitutional. as
class legislation, and that no legal levy
could be made for the purpose pro
posed.
Several legislative sessions have dal,
lied with the question but never have
reached the appropriating stage, among
them being the session of last winter.
b The bill failed and there Is no money
for payment OF any such claims. al.
though the residents of the state are
evidently OF a different opinion, as nus,
merous claims for payment under the
law are coming to the office of the
state auditor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12
TWO new TOWNS
WAITING TO HEAR
FOOT OF ENGINE
Norden and Badger, on Dakota
Central, Are Booming; Many
New Buildings Erected.

Arlington. s. D., Sept. 11.-Although
the railroad will not reach the new
towns Of Badger and Norden, on the
Dakota Central north OF this city, for
several weeks, building material Is be-
ing hauled long distances and build
ings already are being put up. At
Badger, ten miles north OF here, an
elevator is well under course Of con-
'struction and will be filed with grain
before the road is built into the town.
"A hotel commenced business there this
week. n
At Norden, twenty miles north OF
this place, a lumber yard is already
doing business, the lumber being hauled
from Arlington, and buildings have
been put up for its accommodation.
Business lots in Badger are selling
for $50 a front foot and up, while at
Norden lots are expected to sell at a
still higher figure as soon as plated
and put on the market. .
An immense amount of grain is be-
ing held by the farmers for marketing
at he new points as soon as accommo-
dations are afforded. n.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12
RAILWAY REACHES LIE BEAU;
CELEBRATION Is PLANNED

lie Beau, 8. d., Sept. 9.-The Mime
apolis and st. Louis rails nave reached
lie Beau, the Missouri river terminus
of the new extension OF the road, and
IFS miles from WATERFOWL, the terminal
point of he old and the starting point
.of the new line.
Thus the third attempt to supply
this section of the state with railway
communication Is successful, and, not
,withstanding the conspicuous value Of
the event, there were no bands Of
music, driving of silver or golden
lspikes or oratory, beyond the brays Of
a mule and the shouts of the. boss OF
the steel gang. However, the absence
Of the silver spike may be taken to in
dictate that h end OF the road is not
reached, that 1t will go on to the Pa
cific, while he celebration OF the citi-
zens will take place In a few weeks
and will be in the form Of a wild west
exhibition In which cowboys and Sioux
Indians will vie with each other as en-
tertainers. emphasizing the opening of
the New Empire"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

nounce my retirement from the business
Of the Press and from the editorial man
agement that / have represented since
July, 1901.
The business change herein verified has
been commented upon in the newspapers
of the. state, my intention to retire having
been known during the past month. BY
the press OF the stalwart faction II has
formed into an organ OF the progressive
faction of the republican party. which now
controls the party organization n the
administration of government.
A process of that character o in
yolve no change In sentiment, for the
Press was one of the builders of progress
sive republication n has been it's stead
fast defender, n no so-called organ
could give stronger fealty TO the reforms
represented by progressive republicanism
than the Press has under my editorial d.
rection.
1t is not for me to say.what course the
succeeding management will take, but /
am well assured that no directing infiu-
ence can exhibit more loyalty to the prin-
ciples that hay been adopted by a major
ity of the republican party in South Da-
kota than / have shown.
My interest in the paper has been pur-
chased by w. G. Cook, of Planktnton. In
this state. With this issue or the Press
my editorial responsibility ceases, along
with my partnership in the concern,
though / shall remain in the harness until
such time as some one can be procured to
carry on the editorial work., probably not
more than a few days.