davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23
JOAN $ SH SWORD HAND
S.RCROCKETT. Auhor AZ Tie R.NoExs'
Copyright. 1898. 1900. by $. r. Crockett)

moved to smile i'm spite of the sober
ness of the circumstances.
What news bring you, good en-
voys?"
"We have brought the most part of
the Palace Guard with us-five hun
bred good lances and all hungry-bel.
lied for victuals and all monstrously
thirsty In their threats. Besides
which, Prince Hugo raises Plassenburg
and the Mark, and in ten days he
will be on the march for CORTLAND"
God send him speed! fear me in
ten days 1t will be over indeed" said
Joan.
What, does the Muscovite press
you so hard?"
"He has thousands to our hundreds,
so that he can hem us in on every
side"
Never fear" cried Boris confident
ly; eve will hold him in check for you
till our good Hugo comes to take him
on the flank"
Then Joan babe the gates be opened
and the horsemen of Plassenburg,
strong men on great horses, trampled
In.
Then, without resting, she went to
the wool market, which had been
turned into a soldiers hospital. Here
she found Theresa Won Lynar, going
from bed to bed smoothing pillows,
amounting wounded limbs, and assist.
ing the surgeons in the care Of those
uhn hoI hrnpuht ha IN
fatal battlefields of the ALA.
Theresa Won Lynar rose to meet Joan
as she entered. Silently the young
| girl beckoned her to follow, and they
went out between long lines of pallets.
Remember when all is over shall
keep my vow!" Joan began, as they
| paused
And also will keep mine!" re.
| sponded Theresa briefly.
81 am Duchess and city Governor
oufy till the invader is driven out"
Joan continued. Then Isle Rugen Is
| to be mine, and your son shall sit in
| the seat of Henry the Lion!"
And what of Prince Conrad?" asked
| Theresa quietly.
Joan was silent for a space, then she
answered with her eyes on the ground.
| prince Conrad shall rule this land
as Is his duty-Cardinal, Archbishop,
Prince; there shall be none to deny
him so soon as the power of the Mus.
cOyite Is broken. He will be in full
alliance with Hohenstein. He will
form blood bond with Plassenburg.
And when he dies, all that is his
shall belong to the children of Duke
Maurice and his wife Margaret!
shall never marry"
| God forbid" said Theresa, looking
at her, that such a woman as you
should die without living"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23
HOGS AND THE HORSE.

The slipshod, careless man always
has sick horse or one "out OF
order"
Have plenty of help in handling the
heavy hogs.
The small pigs should be well hous
ed and fed until spring or warm
weather
Hogs should be hung until thor.
oughly cooled out, before handling or
removing to the cellar.
A pen for feeding and pen for
sleeping will be found to be more
easily kept clean and comfortable,
1t costs much less to keep a team
in fit and ready condition than It
does to let 1t run down and then
bring it up,
Rest and change of diet will do
the horses much good; but they
should never be allowed to run down
or lose flesh
Because the work is not so severe
or so regular, the care and feeding OF
the horse are apt to be irregular and
careless The matter of watering is
still more careless and irregular.
Give the breeding mare liberal feed.
ing and plenty of exercise, II driven
carefully she is all right; otherwise
she should be turned In yard or
field every pleasant day.
One of the best foods for young
pigs is middlingS. They will do well
on 1t when mixed with water. II
mixed with skinned milk II is better
food, and whey is superior to water.
Get the hogs to market when they
are properly fitted. When they get
heavy and do not eat so readily,
they are fitted. When they are fat
and up to weight grain or weight ID
put on at an increased cost
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23
BACON HOGS.
An Estimate Of Cost Of Production BY
Prof. George e. Day.

A very important problem, which
has attracted a good deal Of attention
throughout this discussion and which
is worthy of careful research, Is the
average cost Of producing hogs OF
suitable weight for bacon purposes.
Some claim they can raise their hogs
at less than four cents a pound live
weight, and others that 1t costs in the
neighborhood of six cents. AS far as
our information goes, II moderate
market values are attached to the
foods consumed, the cost may range
all the way from little over four
cents to somewhere in the neighbor.
hood of five cents. Methods OF feed.
ing and the individuality Of the pigs
influence results.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23
4M Z Z. 8'!SloaclEg
~ G6--
HS4ef ssstc~'
FEEDING SHEEP IN OPEN.
How Simple Cheap Shelter May Be
Provided for Them.

Sheep are unlike any other live
stock In that they do not require
much protection from cold. There are
a great many farmers who would like
to take up the business of sheep feed.
ing. but feel unable to make the
necessary expenditure to furnish them
with barns or sheds. In such cases.
where the sheep are bought in the
late fall and fed during the winter
months. an arrangement similar to
the Illustration will be found very sat
isfactory. remarks Farmers Review.
This trough can be made Of any rough
material at moderate cost. Posts
should be set firmly In the ground
about six feet apart, extending some
ten feet above the surface. II is a
simple matter to put the rafters on
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23

"And what Of Prince Conrad2"
cried the unmistakable voice of long
Boris.
with the Princess Joan of Hohen'
stein, Governor of the city of Court
land" said Joan, firmly.
"COme on, Boris; those CORTLAND
kuaves will not shoot us now. That
Is the voice of Joan of the Sword
Hand There can be no treachery
where she is"
"Ho, below there!" cried Joan.
"Shine light on them from the upper
sally port"
The lantern flashed out, and there,
Immediately below her, Joan beheld
Boris and Jorian salutlng as OF old,
with the simultaneous gesture which
had grown SO familiar to her during
the DAYS Of Isle Rngen, She was
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23

story of the cabin, which had been
carried 1000 feet.
The cabin gave the appearance of
having been overturned completely,
and he was so wound up in the bed
clothes that 1t is probable they pro-
tected him. and saved him from GER
tain death.
The other children escaped with
cuts and bruises, but the father and
mother were killed outright by the
slide. 1t may be days before their
bodies can be recovered. as the snow
is still coming down in great clouds
and there are already IS feet of snow
in the streets.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23
SPECTOR DRIVES
MAN FROM HOME.

Gus, unreal and unnerving specter has
sprung up beside him. and timing his
pace to that of Mr.. Otterson has nc
companied him about. II makes nei
ther sign nor motion, looks neither to
the right nor left. but with folded arms
and bent head keeps up its noiseless
tread with maddening precision.
Sometimes, asserts the haunted
man, upon returning from drive the
unearthly vision appeared to him In
the barnyard. AS he unhitched and
Embarrassed his team the apparition
watched his procedure with unseeing
eyes. The expression of the face was
always sorrowful-just as 1t had been
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23
The Town Jay Gould Founded.

Gouldsboro, LackaNanna county.
Pa, which was named 'or the late Jay
Gould, who was the 'ounder of the
town, he having operated tannery at
that place before he became either
rich or famous, Is deserted village.
According to the repori of School SUI
perintendent Taylor OF lackawanna
county its public school has dwindled
to paltry attendance Of fifteen pu,
pills and its tanneries ind sawmills
have el.ircly G,s. Cueared
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23
CHAPTER xxx.
the Wooinq of Boris and Jor,an.


"Jorian," said Boris, adjusting his
soft under-jerken before putting on his
body armor. thou art the greatest
fool in the world!"
Hold hard, Boris" answered Jorian.
Honor to whom honor-thou art
greater by foot than L."
We'll" said the long man, "let us
not quarrel about the breadth of
finger nail. At any rate, we are the
greatest fools in the world"
There are Others" said Jorian, jerk.
ing his thumb over his shoulder in
the direction of the women's apart.
ments.
"A plague on all women!" growled
the little fat man, his rubicund and
shining face lined with unaccustometl
discomfort "A plague on all women,
| say! What can this Theresa Won
Lynar want in the Muscovite camp,
that we must promise to convey her
safe through the Notifications, and
then put her into Prince Wasps
hands?"
Think you that for some hatred Of
our Joan--you remember that night at
Isle Rugen-or some purpose of her
own (she loves not the Princess Mar
garet ether, this Theresa would be-
tray the city to the enemy?"
"Tush!" Jorian had lost his temper
and answered GROSSLY. "In that case,
would she have called us in? It were
easy enough to find some traitor
among these Courtlanders, who, to
obtain the favor of Prince Louis, would
help to bring the Muscovite in"
We'll" sighed his companion, "'tis
we'll enough said, my excellent Jorian,
but all this does not advance us an
inch. We have promised, and at eleven
o. the clock we must go. What hin.
ders, though, that we have bottle of
Rhenish now?"
Thus in the hall of the men-at-arms
In the Castle of CORTLAND spoke the
two captains of Plassenburg. All the
time they were busy with their attir'
ing, Boris in especial making great
play with tortoiseshell comb among
his tangled locks. Somewhat more
spruce was the arraying of our twin
comrades-n-arms than we have seen
It, Perhaps 1t was the thought of the
dangerous escort duty upon which they
had promised to venture forth that
night; perhaps
May we come IMP" cried an arch
voice from the doorway "Ah, we have
caught you. There-we knew It! So
said | to my sister not an hour agone
Women may be vain as peacocks, but
for prinking, dandifylng vanity, com
mend me to pair of foreign war cap,
tains. My lords, have you BACKED
your eyelashes yet, touched your eye,
brows, scented and waXed those beau.
tiful mustaches? Sister can you look
and Hve?"
And to the two soldiers. standing
stiff at at attention, with their combs
in their hands enter .he sisters Anna
! and Martha Paprcnhcim. more full OF
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23
Allowances.

Mr.. Happy-Yes, sir, | make my
wife regular allowance every week.
Don't you yours?
Mr.. Henpeck-No-o. She makes me
an allowance, when | earn enough
n. Y. Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23
PIER .xxIx.-continued.

CHAPTER .xxlx.-Continued.
Madam" said Werner, with dignity,
Ego to KernsS~~s you must. The en-
envy is near TO the city, and your High
mes, might fall into their hands,
you have heard what have said!"
Joan tapped the oaken floor with her
foot.
But, madam, let me beseech
ysu-"
Joan turned from her CHIEF captain
impatiently and walked toward the
door of her private apartments. Wer-
ner followed his mistress, with MS
hands a little outstretched and a look
of eager entreaty on his face.
my lady" he said, thirty years
was the fas,"tul servant OF your
father--tnu I have served you. BY
the memory of those years, II | have
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 a word
more.
For a moment after the door closed
upon the men, Joan and Margaret
stood in silence regarding each other.
Suddenly Margaret ran impulsively
to Joan, clasping her about the neck.
81 know" she said, looking up into
her face.
With a great leap the blood few to
Joans neck and brow, then as slowly
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 glad!"
Margaret, I am shamed for ever
It 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
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 az
often as their eyes encountered they
fingered a little. as II tasting the new
knowledge which they had in common
Then those of Joan of the Sword Hand
were averted, and she blushed.
It was night in the city of CORTLAND
and time OF great fear. Ever and
anon from the east, where were the
camps of the opposed forces. there
came a 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 tc
the talking of Great Peg, the Mar
gratis cannon!"
At the western or Brandenburg gate
there was yet greater fear. For the
news had spread athwart the city thai
a great body of horsemen had paused
in front of 1t, and were being held II
parley by the guard on duty, till the
Lazy JONI, GoVerhor vi the CITY, Shou''
be made aware.
The Governor of the city, rouset
from rare slumber, leaped on hel
horse and went Gathering with al
escort through the unsleeping streets
Looking out. Joan could see darl
mass of horsemen, while above then
glinted in the pale starlight forest o
spearheads.
whence come you, strangers? ?
cried Joan.
From Plassenburg we are!" came
back the answer.
"WhO leads your"
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 2
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-23
BABE RIDES SAFELY
ON AN AVALANCHE
COLORADO CHILD CAUGHT IN
BIG SLIDE AND DUG OUT UN-
HURT NEXT MORNING.

Salida, Col.-Edgar Mason, four years
old, is probably the only person Of
any age who has had the startling ex-
perience of being rushed down a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10
WANTED THE GlBLETS.
An Incident of Revolutionary Days In
South Carolina. 12Egs

An Incident of Revolutionary Days In
South Carolina. s
There are innumerable stories Of
Revolutionary days in Charleston. The
sold ladies used to tell with glee how,
when the British were supposed to be
out Of the way, the young fellows
would come home to dance with them.
A. message would go to the nearest
cousins and friends and a supper be
cooked. 1t might be only rice and ba-
con, but it was good to hungry men,
declares Charleston's historian, Mrs.
Ravenal. The dance and the feast
would continue until the stars grew
pale. 49, 5%
Often these merrymakings were. dis
turbed by the enemy, but there was al
ways negro or two on the watch, and
the harsh note of the screetch owl or
tho c-y c. the whippoorwill would give
the alarm, then "partings in hot
haste" rush for the horses, a sharp
scuff1e, a hot pursuit and perhaps a
prisoner taken. s$aas ~
The young men had odd adventures.
One young fellow betrayed himself by
his appetite. He was pursued and had
taken shelter at Mrs. Notes place, on
South Santee. She rolled him up in a
carpet and, pushing it against the wall,
told him to keep quiet until the enemy
had gone and she could release him.
Unlucki1y he heard through the open
window his hostess giving directions to
the cook about the chickens which
were to be dressed for the dragons
dinner He could not bear to be left
out and thrust his head from the car
pet chrysalis and cried out, Keep the
giblets for meH'
The soldiers heard, and he was at
once caught and carried off to repent
at leisure of his indiscretion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10
THE LIMIT OF LIFE

The most eminent medical scient-
lists are unanimous in the conclusion
that the generally accepted limita-
ton - human lii, is many years be-
low the at:atrr1en- possible with the
advanced r'"ie,lge OF which the
race is low po!s.S;to The critical
period, th.t determines its duration,
seems t; ". between - to 60; the
proper care of the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged:
carelessness then being fatal to
Longevity. Natures best helper after
80 is Electric >Bitters, the scientific
tonic medicine that revita1izes every
organ of the body. Guaranteed by
Lenhart Drug Store. Druggists soc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10
LEGAL TENDER.
The Status of Coin, Bank Notes, Gov
eminent Notes and Checks.

The Status of Coin, Bank Notes, Gov
eminent Notes and Checks.
Unless an agreement is made the on
~ payment known to the law is cash.
Primarily cash is gold or silver. Gold
is legal tender for everything. Sill
yer coins Except the dollar are legal
tender for the amount of $40 only and
the minor coins, the five and one cent
pieces, to the amount Of 25 cents.
There are many kinds Of paper mon
ey. Only one can be used in making a
legal tender in all payments, the notes
issued by the United States govern
ment and commonly called legal tender
notes. National bank notes are legal
tender to the government, but are not
legal tender in payment of a debt by
one individual to another.
A check is not an absolute payment
Of an obligation. 1t Is no better than
a note, and a note is not money. Most
obligations, however, are settled by
check. The receiver has a distinct duty
to perform. He must present the check
within a reasonable time to the bank
on which it is drawn. Should he carry
it in his pocket for several months and
In the meantime the bank should fail
he would be the loser.-New York
Press. s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10
MONKEY HELPED TO FISH.
Accompanied His Master and Was
Valuable In Landing Catches.

Accompanied His Master and Was
Valuable In Landing Catches.
For some years / lived, in small
town not far from Frome, and, being
very fond of fishing, l was able to- In
dulge in my favorite pastime very Of
ten, as the little river abounded in
trout, and i had permission to fish
about eight miles of it. . .5g
The only boat on the lake belonged
to Captain O.. who rented large
house with grounds coming down to
the lake, and he very kindly allowed
me the use of the boat at all times.
The captain was perhaps the finest fly
fisherman have ever seen, an enthu-
siast ait the sport, and was often to be
seen in the boat. his page boy rowing
him about. sF
The other occupant of the boat was
invariably a monkey that sat stolidly
In the stern sheets, but when the cap
tain hooked fish Jocko was ali activ-
ity, dancing about the boat in most
excited manner. and as soon as the
captain had drawn the fish near enough
the monkey, holding on to the gun
vale with one hand. would seize the
fish with the other, throw it into the
boat and then resume his usual seat.
never saw the monkey lose fish,
and Captain G. told me that he very
rarely did miss one. He never took a
landing net with him when the monkey
accompanied him.-London Field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10

Beyond the fact that Henry Hudson
was English nothing is known of his
birth. In 1907 Hudson sailed from
London in tiny vessel-the crew con.
sisted of ten men and boy-to diseov.
er the Northwest passage. On this voy.
age the navigator passed the eightieth
degree Of latitude. Two years later
Hudson sailed for North America and
discovered the Hudson river, up which
he sailed $50 miles. In 1910 Hudson
sailed in an English ship named the
Discovery and discovered Hudson
strait and Hudson bay, where he win
tered. The crew mutinied and set Hud
son, his son John and seven infirm sail
ors adrift in a boat. Nothing has ever
since been heard Of the great sailor
who gave his name to New York's
river. ...> '. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10
obseryant Man.

1t is o popular belief that no men
understand dress" Still, it should be
known that they have sort Of rough
appreciation Of general effects. They
can distinguish between the woman
who dresses well by instinct and one
who does so with an effort They are
able to recognize at glance the girls
and women who go through life ID
the wrong kind Of garments and wear.
ing hats which infatuation ha5 I'M.
PEELED them to buy against their bet,
ter judgment. London Lady's Pfc;
torial. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10
Eyes Keen For Colors.

a young man who had made applica-
ton for the position of clerk in the
silk department Of large store was
questioned closely as to the exact
shade Of great variety of samples
shown him. "We do that" the super
intendent explained, "to make, sure
that you are not color blind. A dry
goods store is the one place. where
color blindness is positive bar to
efficiency. Very often you hear OF
color blind workmen in all othe,
branches of business There are, it ap
pears, even color blind engineers ant
color blind artists, but the big stores
absolutely shut out men who have no
keen eye for all colors. New Yort
Post, W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10
MANDAN
MANDAMUS COUNCIL
THIS ACTION GETS EARLIER
VOTE ON COMMISSION
SCHEME.

1t is reported that mandamus pro
ceedings have been commenced to
compel the mayor and members of the
city council to set an earlier date than
February 4, 1908, for the submitting
Of the question as to government of
Mandan by the commission system"
1t is the contention of the petitioners
that the date set is an unreasonable
length of time, after the presentation
of the petition to the mayor and coun'
ell and that the law requires the date
of the election within : reasonable
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10
Evolution In Lighting.

The candle and lamp, the gaslight,
the electric light-these are the steps
which mark the development Of the
lamp. And how marvellous growth 1t
is! How great the triumph over dark
ness! In the beginning piece Of wood
burns with a dull fame and fills the
dingy wigwam or cave with SCOT and
smoke. Now at the pressure of a but
ton the house is filed with light that
rivals the light of day, with not par.
ticle Of smoke or SCOT or harmful gas
Are there ia be further triumphs In ths
art Of lighting? Are we to have ligh1
that shall drive out the electric light.
Time only can tell.-St. Nicholas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10
Absit omenl

Absit omen! May the omen be
away Suppose a Roman sneezed, a
premonition Of sudden death. Prompt
" he murmured absit omen. prayer
that the omen might pass away from
I aim. TT was simple prophyIactic
measure Of much the same value as the
crossed fingers or the rap Of the
knuckles on wood in our present day
avoidance Of the eyer menacing hoo
doc, most al,ltary practices which 1t
would be q pity to forget New York
Sun. s3$ a.y5 Nj 4:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-10
They All Thought About Alike.

Three "tired' citizens-a lawyer, a
doctor and newspaper man-sat In a
back room in the gray light of the
early dawn. On the table were many
empty bottles and couple of packs
Of cards. AS they sat in silence a
rat scurried across the hearth into
the darkness beyond. The three men
shifted their feet and looked at each
other nneasiIy. After long pause
the lawyer spoke. II know what yon
fellows are thinking" he said; you
think thought / saw rat, but j
didn' t."-Argonaut.