davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-27


hearess Jewish Jehovah and extngushed
of his eternal het rapidly filling the mind of with
and justice mercy
progress enfods all Nature in it's
mighty arms things and upward
and will continue Transforming the
whole world blossoms the and will in time lift
of into state of happiness beautifully portrayed
by all the great apostles of mental liberty who have lived
died humanity
progress deeply embedded in
the bosom of matter and space
me the foundation Of absolutely secure
already clearly discern the white
spreading lovely earth
Had it not been for the fiery
filled universal could
the magnificent family shining planets
and chaos could have been
Had it been for the progress bears all
things onward and upward the whole today
involved In mantle OF darkness and the whole human
would still be living in the dens savagery
steamship telegraph telephone monograph
sewing machine mower trolley car the
electric light all the mulitudnou
fill the world with comfort, joy happiness
be locked in the womb of future.
it for the every philosopher
scientist in the world today would be
end of they would be slowly
air Of filthy dungeons homes would still be filed with
and imps and DEVILS the awful shreks and of
the air. as the serpents of
fiery flame crep around their bodies obedience
mands of ehovah the fires that reduced the
Jerome and Wyckine
led this magnificent assembly of
would reduced agot
the priests of superstition
not for the
atom of matter the priest prophet
sayer and the exorcs the miracle pupeer
still dominion the EARTH
would still be hopeless and helpless
Shiny coils of the serpens of superstition.
been for the cosmic law of
Gaieo Hypaa Spinoza
Jefferson Franklin and ngersothe real aviours
spent
days fighting ghosts
priests of superstition they the priceless fruits of the
of evolution and development through all the centuries
they will remain embamed the grateful
affections of all the generations that be-
and memory standing
distant shore of time shall sing the requiem Of earth
Until appeared the hundreds of thousands of
continuous without
hndrance but when came, fraud ambition
first their
history the world; universal history
gins organization priesthood
and only enemy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

When the unexpected happens u
Il told you so" ehap = n bis gIoyys
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25
SYNOPSIS.


A detachment OF the Eighteenth in
fantry from Fort Bethune trapped BY
Indians in a narrow gorge. Among them
10 a stranger who Introduces himself by
the name of Hampton. also ellis the
post trader. and his daughter. ellis and
ing a three days siege. Hampton and
the girl only escape from the Indians
They fall exhausted on the plaine. A
company of the Seventh cavalry, Lieut.
Brant in command, find them. Hampton
and the girl stop at the Miners Home in
ton talks the future over with Miss Gil-
1is-the Kid. She shows him her moth
ers picture and tells him what she can
OF her parentage and life. They decide
she shall live with Mrs. Herndon. Nadia
the Kid-runs away from Mrs. Herndon's
and rejoins Hampton. He induces her to
20 back. and TO have nothing more to DO
with him. Hampton plays his last game
OF cards. He announces TO Red SHAWN
that he has quit and then leaves Glen
caid Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives in
Glencaid to teach its FIRST school. Miss
Spencer meets MAZDA. Rev. Wynkoop,
otc. She boards at Mrs. Herndons.
Nadia and Lieut.. Brant again meet with
out his knowing who she Ia. She informs
him OF the coming Bachelor club ball In
honor OF Miss Spencer Lieut.. brant
meets Silent Murphy. Clusters scout He
reports trouble brewing among the Sioux.
Social dificulties arise at the Bachelor
clubs ball among the admirers OF Miss
Spencer. Lieut. Brant meets Miss Spen-
Ger but she is not his acquaintance OF the
day before. She tells him of Nadia, and
he accidentally meets her again as he Is
Miss Spencer. Brant accompanies Nadia
home from the dance. On the way she
Informs him as to who she is and that
she Is 70 meet Hampton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25
CHAPTER XVI.
The Verge OF a Quarrel.

Brant's mind was a chaos OF con
6lcting emotions, but a single abiding
conviction never once left him--he re-
tanned implicit faith in her, and he
purposed to fight this matter out with
Hampton. Even in that crucial hour.
had any one ventured to suggest that
he was in love with MAZDA, he would
merely have laughed. serenely conh-
dent that nothing more than gentle
manly interest swayed his conduct.
Nevertheless, he manifested an I'M
reasonable dislike for Hampton. He
had never before felt thus toward this
person; indeed, he had possessed a
strong mans natural admiration Tor
the others physical power and cool,
determined courage. He now sincere
~ feared Hampton's power over the
innocent mind OF the girl. imagining
his influence to be much stronger
than Il really wss. and he sought after
some suitable means for overcoming
It. He alone. among those who might
be considered as her true friends.
knew OF her kecret infatuation. and
upon him. aloDv. therefore, rested the
burden of her release. II was his
heart that drove him into such de-
cision. although he conceived II then
TO be the reas. ming of the brain.
And so she was Nadia ellis, poor
old ellis little girl! He stopped sud
denly in the road, striving to realize
the thought He had never dreamed
of such a contamination, and II stag
gered him. What was there in com
mon between that outcast. and this
well-groomed. frankly spoken young
woman? Yet, whoever she was or had
been. the remembrance OF her could
not be conjgred out of his brain. He
might look back with repugnance upon
those others, those misty phantoms Of
the past. but the vision OF his mind.
his interchangeable divinity of the
vine shadows, would not become OBJ
secured, nor grow less fascinating
Suddenly there occurred 10 him . rec
objection OF Silent Murphy. and his
strange. unguarded remark What
could the fellow have meantf Was
there indeed some secret in the life
history OF this young girl?-some
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

cream Is held at that temperature un.
al II leaves the farm. IL shipped 10 the
creamery In clean. sweet cans az leas1
three times n the summer and twice
Ia the winter. there Is no reason why
good butter cannot be made from
hand separated cream
When You come 10 the gravity sys.
TEN the proposition Ia a direren. one.
Take the deep setting system. for In.
stance. the cream II 80 hours old
TO start with. usually is not in the
best condition. often Il is sour aud
sometimes tainted. the same In the
case OF the shallow pans. and TO
greater extent because the Dreaming
was done at a temperature at which
the action OF the bacteria In Il was
not checked. and that cream IL
usually fermented 20 some extent
and also sour; in case OF the water
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

while he was beginning TO hate this
man, who. he felt. had stolen a pas
sage into the innocent heart of girl
not half his age, one knowing little Of
the ways OF the world
May | walk beside you until you
meet him ?" he asked
You will not QUARREL"
"No; at least not through any fault
of mine"
A few steps In the moonlight and
scarcely spoke. At the bridge she
withdrew her hand and uttered a pecu-
liar call. and Hampton stepped forth
from the concealing bushes. his head
bare, his hat in his hand.
Il scarcely thought 1t could be you. -
he said. seemingly not altogether sat
isfied. "ss you we're accompanied by
another
The younger man took single step
forward, his uniform showing in the
you later why am here" he said.
striving to speak civilly. You and i,
however. have met before-I am Lieut..
Brant, OF the Seventh cavalry"
Hampton bowed, his manner some
what stiff and formal, his face impen-
etrable
II should have left Miss ellis pre-
yious to her meeting with you, Brant
continued. but ] desired to request
the privilege OF calling upon you to.
morrow for brief interview"
with pleasure"
Shall II be at tenn"
"The hour'is perfectly satisfactory.
You will find me at the hotel"
You place me under obligations"
said Brant, and turned toward the
wondering girl. Il will now say good
night. Miss ellis. and promise TO re-
member only the pleasant events Of
this evening"
Their hands mel for an instant OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

story OF shame. perhaps? II so. did
Hampton know about It?
Already daylight rested white and
solemn over the silent valley, and only
a short distance away lay the spot
where the crippled scout had made
his solitary camp. Almost without vo.
lition the young officer turned that
way. crossed the stream by means OF
the log. and cIambered up the bank
But IL was clear at glance that Muir.
ply had deserted the spot. Convinced
Of this, Brant retraced his steps to
ward the camp of his own troop, now
already astir with the duties OF early
morning. Just in front of his tent
he encountered his first sergeant.
Watson" he questioned. as the lat.
ter saluted and stood at attention,
do you know a man called Silent
Murphy"
THE scout? Yes sir; knew him as
long ago as when he was corporal In
your fathers troop. He was reduced
to the ranks for striking an officer"
Brant wheeled in establishment
WAS he ever a soldier in the Sew
enth?"
He was that, for two enlistments,
and a mighty tough one; but he was
always quick enough for a fight in
field or garrison"
HAS he shown himself here at the
camp"
NO, sir; didn't know he was any
where around. He and I were never
very good friends, SIR"
The lieutenant remained silent for
several moments. endeavoring 10 per.
feet some feasible plan.
Dispatch an order to the telegi Abb
office, he finally commanded, to "a
auire II this man Murphy receives
any messages there. and If they know
where he IL stopping Send an intel
ligent man and have him discover all
the facts he can. When he returns
bring him In 70 me-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

There are many causes that lead TO
the production OF poor favored cream.
such as the feed given TO the animals,
inattention TO cleanliness In the opera
ton Of milking, the care and handling
OF the milk and cream, ard. after Il
Is drawn, the method of Dreaming It.
self. The buttermaker that has abso-
Lutte control over the cream from the
time Il leaves the separator has also
control over the separating Itself, can
give IL the attention which is neces-
sary If the best quality Of butter is TO
be produced. Many, II not most, OF our
hand separator or gathered cream
plants produce butter that does not
grade as high as that produced by the
whole milk plants. and while that is
true the fault is not with the separa-
tor itself. There is no reason why
the hand separator cannot produce as
good cream, as good butter, as the
cream that Is separated at the cream
cry II the cream Is properly taken care
OF: but the trouble is the separator
IS not taken proper care OF in many
cases, and the cream Is not cooled
down to the proper temperature.
Where the hand separator receives
proper care. where II is cleaned after
every separation (which should be
done). and where the cream Is cooled
down immediately after separation to
as low u temperature as possible. say
80 degrees or lower. and where the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

the house. He has not been In Glen
caid for two years, until yesterday.
The Indian rising has driven ali the
miners out from the Black Range, and
he came down here for no other pur-
pose than TO get glimpse of me, and
learn how l was getting on. IL saw
him over at the hotel Just for a mo-
ment-Mrs. Guffy handed me a note
and IL had only just left him when /
encountered you at the door. wanted
10 see him again. to talk with him
longer. but l couldn't manage to get
away from you. and l didn't know
what to do. There. I've told 1t all; do
you really think am so very bad, be-
cause-because like Bob Hampton 2"
He stood a moment completely nom
plussed, yet compelled to answer.
Il certainly have no right to ques-
ton your motives" he said. at last,
land | believe your purposes to be
the same credit TO this man Hampton.
But. Miss Nadia. the world does not
often consent to Judge US BY our own
estimation OF right and wrong; II pre-
fers to place its own Interpretation on
acts. and thus often condemns the in
nocent. Others might not see this as
do. nor have such unquestionins faith
in you"
Il know" she admitted. stubbornly,
but I wanted to see him: have been
SO lonely for him, and this was the
only possible way"
Brant felt a wave of uncomfortable
sympathy sweep across him, even
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25
Teeth Of a Yesrold Horse.

In the domestic animals the teeth
change in shape. appearance and char
acter as age advances and these
changes being fairly regular furnish a
means OF determining age. The horse.
like other animals. has two successive
ientitions. The nrst are called the
temporary or milk teeth. because they
are soon shed. and give place to others
that are stronger and more solid. II Ia
from the front or incisor teeth that
age Is judged At one year old the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

horse has the full number OF incisors.
six above and six below, though the
corner ones have not yet reached their
full length The lower nippers tcen'
ter teeth are considerably worn upon
their two borders and will be nearly
level The upper nipPers will not be
found 10 be 80 much worn. There viii
be noticed near the outer edge a yel-
low line. surrounded by the whittier
dentine. This Is known as the dent
al star"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

Take Heed.-"Whatsoeyer a man
soweth, that shall he also reap" Take
heed TO this old properb
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

warm pressure. ana then the two left
behind stood motioniess and watched
him stridlng along the moonlit road.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25
III
=

dilution system Il is worse yet. The
temperature is usually high. the water
used for diluting the milk usually
pollutes the cream as well as diIutes
II. and the germs will get in the
butter and help to deteriorate II
very rapidly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

Go sIow.-Do not try to keep too
many varieties OF fowls just for farm
poultry work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-25

Bees on the Fsrm.-Bees helm 10
make the crop and pay the farmer for
the privilege. They are little trouble
and may be the source of a good In
come.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09

visited his sisters, Mrs. James Morris and
Mrs Will Schaper, Of Versailles, and his
mother, Charles. west OF town
Dr. Brockman, Of Eldon, came up
Tuesday morning on the Rock Island
and drove out to Glensted to see his
patient, Mrs. Jas. Cooper, for whom he
performed another operation. He reports
her getting on nicely. While in Yer.
sailles he called on his cousin Mrs John
y. Schanncp.
A camp of horse traders with splen.
did outfit, is canped at the little bricl;
house two and half miles east of Yer.
sailles. They nave their families with
them, and are prepared TO stay as long
AS there is any business in their line to
transact.
Dan Parks and daughter, Of Garden
City. Kas., are visiting relatives and
friends in their old Morgan county home
and enjoying life in Gods country ono,
more,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
PROGRAM

Westminster Christian Erdcavor,
At Presbyterian Church Sunday Evening
700, July llth, l"GS.
Leader, Maggie Askew.
song so. 20.
Subject: "Charhcter and Courtesy"
Prayer, by T.. A. Crewson.
Lesson: lst Peter, 80 II.
Courtesy to enemies Acts 4h:2l.?b,
Edna Abel.
Recita,ion--N Vivian Williams.
Duet, W. ard Mrs. McClclland.
Reading ON Character, Mrs. Dr. Well
song SO. Il.
"C"ur'cSy III Speech" Jas. };l.S, by
Mr.. Dunn.
song 80. ,}S.
Scripture RcadinHe-E Ethel Smith, Er.
win Young, Mrs. J.. a. Crewson and
Mrs ID. T.. Wray.
CDucr,lon
song No ~.
Bcucdictlon.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
About The Colored Folks,

Rev. II J Eur,"n, os jefferson City,
was IL Versailles last Thursday.
Misses O5ic and Flora Davis, Ethel
Miller ami Grace iiun,cr ven, to Upton
last Friday, re urnipy bone on the even
ng tra;n.
MIS-, Ellen Kelley, Of Scdalia came in
las, Friday and IS the guest oi relatives
here thl, week
Mr.. Aricy Mulky and j u. lI,ckcocls, 5,
IT Miller curnty, spcn, Saturday and
sunday in .hs city.
M.Hs Jennie Smith arrived last week
from Jefferson City, where she has been
student AT Lincoln lnst,,utc ipr G.e pas,
four years, and who graduated from that
institution IN. June.
Presiding Elder Smith made his tcyu-
lar quarterly appointment here Sunday.
Misses Minerva and Ada lIanuon went
to S,oyer last Saturday, returning last
Monday.
Prof. Chas W. White, manager Of the
Washington School Bail Team will me t
Rev. Scott $ team of Scdalia, on the local
diamond Saturday. Rev Scott claims to
have a fast team and it this i, so good
game is expected, AS the home boys have
defeated Upton twice and expect To apply
the same Guish to Scdalia
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
Gives Fair Notice.

a farmer over near "Gctinorc" neigh
borhpod is said TO have the folIo~ing
sign hung on his gate. "Mr. Candidate.
/ an very busy; don, look for me.
Vou will fluid the AK in the woodshrd
the hoe hangs on the garden fence, thc
weed scythe has just lccn eround. Take
yomr pick of tie too's, and ii you can
convince my wife that you are really III
earnest about savirG the country you can
depend on re.ti'.r p'" vote on election
day"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
Starved 20 Death

is what tru,hfully could be said OF many
children who die They have worms
poor little things they don't know i,
and you don't realize 1t. If your child is
cross, frctful, pasty comp!exioncd and
loses weigh, for no app9ren, reason, give
1t Whites Cream Ncrmiiugc, YOU Will he
surprised at the results and how unickl,
1t picks up.
Sold by {. -. Hunter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09

IHE REprEI ICAN won out on the
BID for the printing Of the financial
statement for Morgan county. saving
the county considerable cash. We
can save the county many dollars if
allowed to bid on other printing, and
yet the county will pay fair price.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
1000 Extra Copies

We will issue 1000 extra copies of
the REPUBLICANS July 18th. This will
tc an opportunity for our merchants
who have bargains to offer the people
OF Morgan county. Copy must be in
by July 11th.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
Scattered Items.

,. ~
ing,
Misses Lou and MAY Bowlen, of Gar
der Ci.y. Mo. visited their fathers fam.
.iy, Wyatt Bowler, of Eldon, and also
relatives aud frirrds in the east end the
pas, week. Thcy returned home Mon-
dav.
Joe Clifton, last week, had the misior.
.nne to get one of his buggy horses bad.
Is cut on ba.bcd wire.
lake Kaufman. last week, went to St
louis ",th several loads OF fat cattle.
They sold well, Lu, COS, high to begin Oh
one day last week MIR and Mrs John
Allcl., oi Nersa.lic., visited with Mrs, 7.
V. Dl!c and daughters.
y lew nights ago the wolves killed a
lot OF lohn Allen > geese. IN. his neigh.
nornood near Errd the wolves are very
numerou, and are killing lots of poultry.
Miss Lizzie shank, who has been Wis.
i;lne the family Of her InCie Be-. a, Col
u'stia Mo, has returned nome, accom-
,,
Time.
i"'h K'frlI''' G. h''h''c Tor Judge on
', '"
whca, f"ids ha> returned, and reports
th,,,r BIZ ont II Kansas.
''' '''''
''' '''' '''' ''''''H'
"'''
-,
,n'o 49,, "' w ',''>' -
,,',.. ',',,''' s,,',.. ,"''
=,
~ ,''"'
-" ' ''' - "'"'' W ''''
,,,.,.,,.,,. 49,, ,., ,, ,n, ,n,.. ,,.,
,,,,l ,,.,~,,..,,,., t.r ,,,.;r ,,o,,.l .,d
,,n..,,..,, r.,.,i,., h.,,,,,, ,,,,.I ,,.,u,,.
yill al,o come III fer rro,,.r rccoyni,,on.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-17
TAFT At SPHINX CLUB.

New York, April II Secrctary
of War Taft will be the GUEST Of
honor and principal speaker A. the
last dinner of the season OF the
Sphinx Club. to be held at the v al
dorf-Astoria tomorrow night. he
will spend Sunday here with 'cnds,
and will take advantage of the on
portunity to get some Of the rest Of
which he has been deprived for
weeks. on Monday evening he will
deliver an address before the Lay
mems Missionary Movement at Car
nagie Hall.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-17

lords must keep on grounds Of
equality with one another"
When ships begin TO sail through
the air." he said, lit will not be
long before We are equipping. per.
haps armoring and differing and
manning dirigible balloons for the
purpose of destroying-no, not to
destroy anything, nor for maxim
war at all. but for the purpose OF
preparing for peace. filling the minds
OF the world with the idea that II
is the ardent desire of the American
people to go armed. in order that
they may have no occasion or oppor.
tunity to attack anybody"
Mr.. Hobson inquired IL Mr.. viii
liams, on meeting an enemy. lin his
own lofty altitude and his tire should
be puetured at 10000 feet he would
not prefer TO have balloon ships OF a
little different and better type and a
Few more of them than the other?"
He asked Mr.. Williams IL there
would not perhaps be more hot air
escaping than there is today?"
More than there is today" Mr.
Williams declared. but not more
than there was yesterday" This
sally was intended for Mr.. Hobson.
Mr.. Williams said that he did no,
want the house to think that be.
cause OF the questions OF Mr.. Hob
SON. Il am up in the air. because
am not He had only been refer.
ring TO Mr. Hobson, he said. TO the
proposition that IL they were ever
10 fight battles in the air. the elo-
quenee and oratory OF my friend
from Alabama would keep pace with
the other fellow | tell you. when
ne described said he. Ito me that
the Japs are yearning for my blood
and the blood and property of my
children, how the yellow race is pre-
pared to inevitably conduct war upon
the great white race, and how we
must provide to take care OF our
selves do you know that after he
got through with that argument.
reared very much for them. and had
TO retire to the cloak room for Ave
or ten minutes to smoke in order
that my frightened imagination
would settle down and my reason
take cool possession OF me-"
After Mr. Hobson had referred to
"a poor yarn related by Mr. Will
liams yesterday" MIR. Williams said:
Mr. Speaker. l decline to be in
terrupted any further When a man
criticises my reasoning powers | do
not mind it. When a man criticises
my sanity | do not mind It, When
man criticises my personal pulchri-
tude l can reconcile myself to that:
but when a man tells me that have
told poor joke. it makes me hot
under the collar. why. Mr. Speaker,
If ! have two specialties in the
world, they are jokes and poetry"
He concluded by referring to
recent poem by Mr.. Dalzell on Lit
tie Johnny" He quoted from Mac
beth, and declared: II announce
to the country that / shall verse no
more, for Dalzell hath murdered
verse;