davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
BY Louis Honig.
Copyright, 1902, by W. r. Hearst

Copyright, 1902, by w. X. Hearst.)
"You might as well understand, Cora,
that this is the last quarrel we VIII
have, I, for one, am heartily sick OF THIS
! constant pickering. No matter what 1
do. / am always held to ain accounting,
! lust as IL o were my monitor n !
a docile and irresponsible agent. shall
leave New York to be gone-well, 4
can't say just how long. and | don
konw that hat would interest YOU,
anyway
The man was in earnest. He had
left his chair and, standing In front
Of her, his big physique seemed to
menace the bric-a-brac and delicate or
naments that filed every nook and
angle of the room.
at isn't that / do not love you. Any
old fool among my friends knows that
and you ought to. But fight n petul-
ant caprice day after day l cannot. 4
am not equal to It,"
"Then l am TO consider myself no
longer In the preliminary stage of mat
rimony? Our engagement Is off. is
that the ultimate? III that be the lord
and masters arbitrary ruling / suppose
l must submit
The man did not see the faint passing
smile hat fitted over the lips of the
girl and like q fash was zone. He
brlstled with anger n detail escaped
him
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
Il WILL T7ERA1E vs. JAcK,.'

You know that Is not right, nor is
IT true, Cora. You distinctly and for
mally announced that unless / COM
ported myself in such and such a man
uer out betrothal would come to an end.
| cannot do as you say. 1t is subse-
quent, not ~antecedent."
Very well. Tom. / am sorry. very
sorry. 1t may be for your best after
all"
The hesitation denoted by the ex-
preston Of his face and the pose OF his
body suggested for a a return
to first principles, but he pulled him
self together and stood firm Upon his
declaration.
He a goodby, tears in his voice,
n left her. Cora Evanston did not
move from her chair She was con-
templating the wreck of an existence
which she had always pictured as the
ideal. AT her feet she saw the pieces
of the monument, the purest, finest
marble ever carved.
1T is all nonsense. This is not the
end. Tom will come back. / know 1t.
He knows ! love him and / am sure h
loves me. He must come back But
II he should not Then I shall swaL-
low my pride n go to him.
This last resolution satisfied the
girl. She called the butler and gave
orders for her victoria, and one hour
I faNCi q iitiii5 n illC apdEhy Dreaming
the fine crispy air of late autumn. HE
will come back. | know 1t. He must
come back"
A week passed. two weeks, a month
and no return of the exasperated lover
Then Cora Evanston began to exert
herself. Through a friend she learned
that Tom Sutherland had really lef,
New York for a world circIing trip
He had. contrary to the usual direc-
ton of such Journeys, crossed the CON
tinent first. From San Francisco h
had shipped to Japan. One day Cora
Evanston met his closest friend anc
from him she obtained Tom Suther.
lands itinerary.
Well, he will not escape me. shall
start the other way. We will meet a,
Cairo. The surprise will bring Ton
back to me, and then never again shat
l impose a restriction unon him. ~.
ways shall be my ways. his laws shall
be my laws"
Cora Evanston had little difficult,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

searched the habitable part of the city
from north to south, from east To west.
With a sinking heart he left Cairo,
vowing everlasting vengeance on the
man who had cabled him at Nagasaki.
He crossed the Mediterranean, a sad,
i'll fated sutton.
And yet 1T was all the result Of an ac-
cident. Mrs. Haswell took i'll suddenly
In Rome, and when she was able to
continue her mad career across the
continent the time for meeting Tom
sutherland in Cairo had lapsed. Con-
stantinople was the next step In the
journey, and Cora felt sure she would
see him there; but the man swore in his
own words to cut ConstantfnopIe off
the map" Cora wanted to turn back,
but her aunt insisted upon the far East
as the only thing TO restore her nerves.
So they went on. Egypt, India, China,
Japan and then across the Pacific to-
San Francisco and then the 5000 odd
miles of American soil back to the
starting point. Cora's heart seemed
made of lead.
Tom Sutherland had a similar ex-
%perience. Italy. Germany, France, Eng
land, then across the Atlanti and fin
ally home. When he reached the New
York side of the river he bolted into a
cab. Up Fifth avenue he was driven TO
his apartments. He was in no happy
IIdilc vi IHllu. Al fOfty-SecOnd street
there was a pack of cabs, carriages and
electrical cars. The whir and whfrl of
New York had no interest for him. He
was, however, attracted to an alterca-
ton between two cabbies. Something
fresh in the exchange of compliments
caused him TO look out of the cab win
low on his right. To his utter aston
ishlnent and his overwhelming surprise
ne saw a girl staring at him from an
A 0fhnr- 40 h sFfK1Inx H.
ready to leap from their sockets It
was Cora. They both laughed. The
angle of vehicles was suddenly
Enlightened n the hanson in which
he girl was riding went out In adj
fance. Tom Sutherland gave an order
% his cabbie to follow. Both hansoms
topped at the same house.
An hour later Tom Sutherland. hold
ng Cora Evanston in his arms, said.
That was a long trip before the
honeymoon, dearest. but Well tax the
] lext together"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
ROUGH FEED FOR STOCK.

Forest Henry in Northwestern Agricul-
turist.
How many farmers have q this
winter all the rough feed their stock
could eat? This has been a year of high
prices for grain. Few farmers have
had enough to feed, to say nothing OF
grain to sell. Where one has all the
good hay and corn fodder that stock
will eat they will get along very well
on a limited ration of grain. Glover
hay and corn fodder are W. of the
very cheapest feeds that can be pro-
duced or the farm. o cannot sow
clover this spring and expect TO get a
hay crop the coming season, but you
can SOW, and harvest the year follow
ing. The corn fodder you can grow in
abundance the coming summer Don't
fail to do this.
/ have found 1t a good plan not to
get in too big a hurry in planting this
crop; but to wait until the main crop
that is calculated for husking is plant
ed and then cover a good generous
piece of land with the barnyard ma
nure hat can be gathered about the
~barnyard that would otherwise go 70
waste besides being a nuisance In the
yard. If the ground is already plowed,
harrow IT over a couple of times, so the
spreader or wagon loaded with manure
will run more easily, and then either
replow IL after covering or thoroughly
disc II in 1t may take you 10 days to
do this, bat the fodder corn will soon
make up this loss of time by the
quicker pace IL viii take on In is
growth, and it viii be the more tender
by growing quickly.
/ should plant two or three times as
thickly as for ears, which Will reduce
the size Of the stalks. but at the same
time give plenty of small ears Ii fr Is
planted SO thickly that ears refuse TO
set. you are shutting out sunshine ana
are reducing quality r thlckly
planted corn will cut and bind much
better than corn that IS planted III
cbacks for husking. / should always
air, TO nIaut fodder corn in drills rum
ming north and south If possible, so as
TO let in all the sunshine possible; This
thickly planted drilled corn viii handle
very much better than cut checked
Norm
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
FOR THE HOG RAISER.
,usy hogs and thrifty hogs are strang.

Lousy hogs and thrifty hogs are strang,
ers.
Damp, dirty bedding and healthy pigs
will not be found In the same house.
Cleanliness is one of the prime requisites
for success.
A fresh coat Of whitewash on the hog
house looks good TO the visitor and also
tends to check the spread of vermin.
A weak solution of some common coal
tar dip sprinkled about the hog house will
prevent foul odors and help to preserve
the general health of the herd.
If the small pigs become scabby about
the mouth or near the root OF the tail,
the application OF lard or vaseline will
usually prevent further trouble.
See to it that the small pigs are com
PEELED to take exercise on these cold, wet
days. II the SOW is a heavy mixer and
the pigs stick too closely to the nest. you
will lave a well developed case OF thumps
on your hands almost before you know
1t and then IL is too late for remedies.
Middlings, oats, barley and field peas are
excellent sources of material for balance
ing a ration OF protein, for growing pigs.
A burnt child breads the fire. The farm
err who has been scourged by hog cholera
knows that prevention beats cure.
We'll begun is half done" applies to
raising pigs. Start right by saving them
from exposure at narrowing time.
The early pigs, If not allowed to become
stunted, can be cashed next fall as 250-
pound porkers at top market prices.
You can't start the young pigs right by
feeding the SOW entirely on corn and
water. Swap some OF the corn for bran,
shorts and oats, vary the diet and lubi-
cate 1t with milk.
The successful swine raiser is sufficient
ly in love with his work to take a lively
interest in the comfort and health of his
hogs. being prompted thereto by self
interest as we'll as from humanitarian mo-
fiNRs
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
WI Tina-Eans on Taking ADVANTAGE

To a reporter whose questions came
rather thick and fast the brilliant Chi
nese ambassador. WI Ting-Iang, said
in San Francisco:
You are pushing me too hard.
young man. You are taking advantage
of me. You are like the Pekin poor
relation"
The Pekin poor relation?"
Mi. WI laughed.
Yes" he aid THE Pekin poor re-
lation. Did you never hea of him?"
NO" said the reporter.
well, he was like you He took ad-
vantage said Mr.. WI. 1T is mar
rated of him that n day he met the
mead OF his family. a mandarin, in the
street.
Come and dine with us tonight,
the mandarin said, g~raciously.
THANK YOU said the poor relation
But wouldn't tomorrow night do as
well?'
"'Oh. yes. l suppose So said the
mandarin. But where are you dining
tonight?' he asked. curiously.
"sOh. II you house. was the reply
You see, your estimable wife was goot
enough to give me tonight's invita-
tiOn.'n
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
FIT H GROCER
w,f. Mind. ,he MITIGATION.


A grocer has excellent opportunity
TO know the effects of special foods on
his customers. A Cleveland grocer mas
a long list OF customers that have been
helped in health by leaving on conee
and using Postum Food Coffee.
He says, regarding his own expert
ence Two years ago l had been drink
ing coffee and must say that | was al
most wrecked In my nerves.
Particularly In the morning was 81
irritable and upset that l could hardly
wait until the coffee was served. and
then I had no appetite for breakfast
and did not feel like attending to my
store duties.
Zone day my wife suggested that In
asmuch as l was selling so much
Postum there must be some merit In 1t
and suggested that we try 1t. | took
home a package and she prepared 1t
according to directions. The result was
a very happy M My
gradually disappeared and to-day ! am
all right. I would advise everyone
affected in any way with nervousness
or stomach troubles, to leave off coffee
and use Postum Food Coffee There's
a Reason.. Read ''rhe Road to Well
Vile in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true. and fGii OF
human interest.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
"cENTREFUGALizED MILK"
japanese English as II Is Printed in !
koka NevSnaner

II you don't know what .'centrefuga-
lied milk Is go to Kobe, Japan, and
there sit at the feet of Taisero Hanamiya,
dealer in milks." and drink in wisdom
spiced with sweet phraseology. Here is
an advertisement sent "a by Mr.. Hama
miya and copied In an English newspaper
published in the Japanese port:
! have the honor to write a letter for
you that we have now established the
Japan milk sanitary laboratory and It's
branch or special milk delivering office,
as which caused our dairy men are very
poor to deliver an ~unsanitary or tuber-
cules.a and even had cows milk b~acteria
and milk constituents before their delv-
der and food. and In this branch or milk
delivering of.ce their pure milk Is again
altered through pass the Bundo's meth
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
CHAPTER XII.

They none Of them believed me. II
seemed, and smarting under Mistress
Anne's ridicule, hurt by even the Ouch
ess' kinsly i~ncredulity, what could /
doo Only assert what I had asserted
already--that II was undoubtedly Clar-
ence. and that before "a hours elapsed
they would nave proof or my words.
AT mention of this possibility Master
BERTHE looked up. He had left the
main part in the discussion TO others,
but now he interviewed. One moment
he said. Take 1t that the lad Is right,
Master Lindstrom. Is there any pre-
caution we can adopt. any back door.
so to speak. we can keep open, | IN case
OF an attempt 10 arrest US being made?
What would be the line OF our retreat
to Wesel2"
The river" replied the Dutchman
promptly.
And the boats are all at the landing
stage?v
They are. and for that reason they
are useless In an emergency" our host
answered thoughtfully. Knowing the
place any one sent TO surprise and ar
rest US would secure them first and
the bridge. Then they would have US
IN q trap. 1t might be well to take
j creek IN the farther orchard. he added
, rising. 1t Is O good Idea. at any rate
! ! will go N do it,
4 lie went out. leaving us fourth,
!, duchess, her husband. Anne and my
seifT-sitting round the lamp.
Z "if Master Carey Is SO certain that /
/ was Clarence, " my lady began. II thin
Z he ought to-
t'xee Kat - her husband said. Sh
had paused n seemed to be listen
Ought 10 open that letter NJ has,
sne continued impetuously. II have n
Doubt T. a = iettsr TO Clarence. Nov
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

DDS apparatus till the air bacteria Is all
out, and we can deliver Their pure milk
with the satisfactory proof, as the seal Is
on the bottle, and now your drinking milk
or city's milk is all about when danger
comes, as their milk is included many
dirts and air bacteria. but you are very
hard to see them well with your naked
eyes, and II you can often through pass
the flannel or cotton covered with linen
or IL Ii be centrefugalized which is very
easy well TO see with naked eyes IL al
ways. l beg If you are sanitary man or
baby and sick man have, you must have
the pure sanitary milk and take your
health. If you can make me for order to
have the sanitary milk sooner as possible
you should soon write me without your
servant or make your order for my. de-
livering boy who can always ask you
please make me your order with kind re-
CARDS.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

An Australian corporation has Just re-
ceived a concession from the Russian gov
eminent to take out $4,000, 900 feet of tim
Der a year from a forest in Siberia, 900
miles from Viadivostok. to be delivered
in Melbourne, Australia, approximately
5000 miles away. and nearly three times
the distance from New York to San Fran
cisco.
1t is likely that no numbering operation
OF recent years more strongly illustrates
the pinch in the timber supply in all parts
of the world. In the news of the con-
cession told in an American lumber jour
| nal, is the suggestion of the difficulty that
all countries may have to encounter In
getting the wood which they need in the
future. Every year timber cruisers are
| going further and further afeld and cut
ting trees which. in former times of
abundance, they passed because of the in
accessibility OF the forest.
In taking out the Siberian timber the
Melbourne lumbermen will have to ship
the entire years cut in Juy. August, Sep
tember and October. for during the re-
mainder of the year there is no open
water at the point OF shipment. What
makes tnis unusual feature OF transport
ing bulky logs 5000 miles quite feasible
is that such manufactured stock Is adj
mitted free, while there Is a heavy duty
on all manufactured wood brought into
Australia, the duty on lumber. for In
stance. being nearly IS a thousand board
feet.
These Siberians operations differ from
the numbering methods In the United
States. In that In this country 1t is pos
sibie and customary to have new mills
conveniently near the place of production
though with the constantly decreasing
supply. the larger mills often find 1t prof,
table to hau their timber by trans and
railroads many miles away from thei,
that the hope or the United States FOL
q steady supply OF timber lies In thu
application OF forestry to all timber lands
private and public. and the careful stud,
OF the economical and better utilization
OF the product. Even so. a severe short
age IN 70 to Is years must be expected.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
From the New York Telegraph.

we'll meaning but illogical friend
cites IN defense OF the Merry WIDOW
that a news dispatch from Allentown
Pa. to the effect that one OF those ex-
tensiye abominations V its wearers
life the other day. l don't remember
how, or care. 49,
In reply / recalled the French luoge
before whom Prince Helie de
was arraigned.
IT must live somehow" the prince
said In explanation OF his misdoings. i,
II don't see the necessity" answered
NV friend politely asked me what
was the application OF the story. I
hope you are not so dense.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

The law on the statute books OF Mime
sofa forbidding the drinking OF LIQUOR On
railroad cars, except In separate compart-
ments with the door shut. is a good Law
The tantaiizing or the passenger who for
got his bottle must be stopped somehow.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

Merchants and manufacturers take
an inventory every year, and so should
the farmer:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-17

NaTH&S& 8E& T&4%SE GAH I&
ottenbe 5bn",, % bbab ertter Set nlls bar oerre 9iteI.,
ser interesiereoe batr,a eller al bbilfeniombelit nnoeii
@runo, iau CAB ban Zig til at leie bette belt %igiennen1.
Da ban bar fnrbigt meo @iennemlnsningen, bbilfet
babe taget t%emn1elig lang Sis, fglte ban Ell forum
Derlig @pien; BON lnffeoe 8ogen / 1ben oog at l9gge
sen fra Zig, og ct l1otrpf, iom ON BON bar blepea
itprft betagen ri bpa6 ban lei tie, bapbe uobreot Jig
oper bans Nniigt. Da bans Mooer, for bpem ban
nogle @ange bapoe oplGit ct og a11oet og oct enoog
al fine egne 5rembringelier, og bpem set bpiligen
.gleoeoe at lie BAN glin1re paa iaa mango Maaoer
JON muligt. baooe let bam iiooe iaa forbpbet en- BOG,
opfororeoe bun BAN til at foreleie roget for Sen lille
.@reos, ion1 br par ianlet, for at Sen forte Sib, Der
en6nl1t par tilbage, forinoen 8or6ets lolioere @le6e:
%begpn6te. funoe bengaa paa en- %bebage1ig Waaaoe. SUN
tlfgieoe enc %pbermere for at ifjerpe Spfororingen,
at oette 10 bar noget, TOM netop bprte til bans Sag.
,@om set altio rerte ban1, naar set forefom ban1, at
benoes Dtringer og Spnsmaaoe ite1nte ooerens meo
bans egen .yatnr, Iaale6es bar oct ogioa MI meo
@leoe, at ban bbrte benoe pttre bette 9nife, / bpor bel
ban fife par fri for at fbt nogen 6orlegenbeo be6 at
futile leie for oenne &re6s. Dog iag6e ban penligt:
Sorti.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-17
Oiem College.

Den dansk -amerttanske unadems-
skele { Des Motnes, Iowa, be9puber
nbe @toleaar
den ,ste okteber.
5uIofexois Undertaking / oan1le % ex.
ltlite Sag efter frit Bals.
55teenoe aurius tilbpbes: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
snd Typewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course.
Gremoeles %11bbannelie til porbenbe $re.
fer iau1t til 2erere % 2erertHber foe dan
she Bsrneskeler. Reltstonsundervtsn{na
neo paafslsenoe &onirmation, ON pnRea.
Stolen ct osiaa for iaaoanne, iou1 ibser en
alminbelis ubbannelie eler l1butbel{e at
eunbitaberne fra Tolteitolen.
nnberpisntns ! moberne @prog, 2attn
sreil, &itorie, saatuTaa, u,ater1attle Sag
aunita1alina, 9esnins, Gang u8 Mustk,
spning og baandarbejde fpr Bigger.
forsdras. @ooe 9isteroerter serne,a.
::eie8 egsfortlares.
Understanding % Dpbolb $1,000 TOR 4
1ser. Stolen bjelper gleber fra ffiterre
Egne meb @ejieub9ifte me, for fua oibt.
sestommenbeS Stoleopbolb ct at rninbR
Is reers 8ar'ab.b. Strip efter. Ratalog.
Bknee kt Nerdentrft
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-17
Billige Hem s5 5yM4S SS sq *S4x

Hvorf,r beta1e Lejs, naar jog kan s@iee Dom en-
Fa Il fra $40 til $2O pr Acre. saa sod SOM nhver
Farm D ,lejer: tort Land or nyt. vi ., seer at
hj1iPe Dem t.! at faa etHjem og paa samme It'd
rige Landskah. Afgr9de sidste Aar: aavre 81
Bushsls. Hvede 25 b., Speltz so Bu., H0r 10 Blu.
og Majs ~ Bushels.
a. r. WILSON, Murdo, >. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-17
kur for aveonder

1x =, se't Der M lar : p B Bas hgsE AZ a GsttS R Id
dtjelse, eygelig H%ovedpine el1er andre Lidel,
ger. deg kan henferss til Maven. " an he'll
brede Dem, og VI vii bevise Dem dett:.
ker paa "So1ar P1exus'', der er Centret for
hele Diet fine Nervesyeten, der kontro1lerer
Fords3e1sesorgansfne! bet frigjer Forde}sl
Ranske simpe1 Kur, der har helbredet Tusin-
der og I'll helbrede Dem ogsaa! Upset. ikkes
Uger at Pine! be behever kun at sende %
10 Cents til Declining af Porto. Adresser
<Ohio Remedy Company.
eox %. Station r. Dept. b, TOLEDO. O
Smyrna times., 1908-04-15
A World of Half Built People.

The world is full of half built peo-
pie. If any one doubts this, let him or
her visit a Turkish bath and note the
number of people VINO are fiat in the
chest, round in the back. pOnderous as
to paunch and heavy in the jowl-peO-
pie with outstanding shoulder blades
and fiat feet.
Out of a thousand people in this
country there could be found scarcely
three who had really fine figures.
make this statement advisedly after
many years of careful observation.
And why is this so? Why are there
so few people in this country, in the
civilized world. who have bodies that
are not a travesty of him in whose i'm
age they are supposed to be created?
The reasons are many, but may be
grouped under one phrase--unhygieniC
and unwhOlesOme conditions of living
Among these conditions may be men
toned dietary errors-fOod that is ex
cessive in quantity, variety or fire
quency as to meals and food taken un
der improper conditions either of mind
or body.-W. r. G. LatsOn. NJ. D., il
Outing Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-15
OF the sun.

Owing to the revocation of the earth
the sun seems to make its daily cir
cult around us. which of course is not
the case. Eut the sun is revolving
about its center quite as truly as the
earth is. 1t was one of the conceptions
of that most remarkable man. Sir John
Hersche. that the whole solar system
had a motion in space and was ad-
vancing toward point in the heavens
near the star Hercules Sir Johns con
ception-as bold an idea as ever en-
tered the h3maA mind-is now gener-
ally accepted 10y astronomers, and the
opinion is quite universal among them
that the entire system is tracing out a
curvilinear path in space, a course
around some mighty center. probably
at Hercules.