davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-21
u WILL 1fYtRA1E vs., JAcK,s

You know that is not right. nor is
IL true, Cora. You distinctly and for
maliy announced that unless I COM
ported nlyself in such and such a. man
qer out oetrothal would come to an end.
cannot do as you say. 1t is subse-
quent, not antecedeut."
very Well, Tom. I am sorry, very
sorry. 1t may be for your best after
The hesitation denoted by the ex-
preston of his face and the pose Of his
body suggested for a a return
70 nrst principles, but he pulled him
ser together and stood firm upon his
declaration. A
He said goodby. tears In his voice,
and left her. Cora Evanston did NOT
nov from her chair. She was CON
tempiat1ng the wreck of an existence
wnlch she a always pictured as the
ldeai AT her feet she saw the pieces
OF the monument. the purest, finest
marble ever carved,
1T is all nonsense. This ia NOT the
eno. Tom will come back. I know 1t.
He knows I love him and I am sure he
ioVes me. He must come back. But
II he should not Then I shall swal-
low my pride and go to him"
rms last resolution satisfied the
girl. She called the butler and gave
ORDERS for her victoria, and one bo,,r
iater was riding in the park, breathing
the Tine crispy air of late autumn. @Hs
VIII come back, I know it. He must
come back"
A week passed. two weeks, a month
ana no return of the exasperated lover.
linen Cora Evanston began to exert
herself: Through a friend she learned
That Tom Sutherland had really left
new York for a world circling trip.
He had. contrary to the usual direc-
Iion Or such Journeys. crossed the con-
tlnent first. From San Francisco he
had shipped to Japan. One day Cora
met his closest friend anG
from him she obtained Tom Suther.
lands itinerary.
Wei, he viii not escape me. I shall
staTt Inc way. We will meet a.
Cairo. The surprise will bring rroni
back to me, n then never again shat
1 impose a restriction upon him. H,s
ways shaH be my ways. his laws shall
Cora Evanston a little dif1cnlty
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-21
ROUGH FEED FOR STOCK.
Forest Henry i'll Northwestern Agricul.

forest Henry Ill northwestern Agricul.
turiSt.
How many farmers have had this
winter all the rough feed their stock
could eat? h has been a year Of high
prices for grain. Few farmers have
a 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. Clover
hay n corn fodder are two of the
very cheapest feeds that can be pro-
dueed on the farm. You cannot SOW
clover this spring and expect to get q
nay crop the coming season. but YOU
can SOW, and harvest the year follow
ing The corn fodder you can grow in
the coming summer. Don't
fail to do this.
l have found it 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 n cover a good generous
piece of land with the ma
nure that can be gathered about the
barnyard that would otherwise go ID
waste besides being a nuisance In the
yard. II the ground is already plowed,
harrow tt owe a couple of times. so the
spreader or wagon loaded with manure
will run more easily. and then either
replow it after covering or thoroughly
disc It In. 1t may take you 10 lays to
" eAiA'' ooe ~ 1oudeF corn Will soon
make up this loss Of time by the
quicker pac it will take on IN ita
growth, n 1t will be the more tender
by growing quickly.
| should plant two or three times al
thfckly as for ears. which will reduce
the size of the stalks, but at the same
time give plenty of small ears. If It IL
planted so thickly that ears refuse to
set, you are shutting out sunshine and
are reducing quality. This thickly
planted corn will cut and bind much
better than corn that is planted In
checks for husking. I should always
aim to plant fodder corn in drills runs
ming north and south ii possible, so Al
to let In all the sunshine possible. This
thickly planted drilled corn will handle
very much better than cut checked
corn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-21

An Australian corporation has i,,s+ -.
ceived a concession from the Russian po,E
srnment TO take out 10000, 600 feet OF tim
Der a year from q forest in Siberia ao
miles from Vladivostok. to be delivaraI
IN Melbourne. Australia, approximatelv
5000 miles away, and nearly three times
the distance from New York to San Fra.
cisco.
x IS likely that no numbering operation
OK recent years more strongly illustrates
the pinch in the timber supply In all narts
OF the world. In the news OF the con.
cesslon told In an American lumber io,,r-
nal. Is the suggestion Of the Difficulty that
all countries may have to encounter In
getting the wood which they need in tha
future. Every year timber cruisers ara
going further and further afield and cut
ting trees which, in former times ~
abundance, they passed because OF the IN
accessibility OF the forest.
IN IaKing out the Siberian timber the
Melbourne lumbermen will have Ia shin
the entire years cut in July, August. Sen.
TENDER and October, for during tba -
mainder of the year there Is M onar
water at the point OF shipment. what
makes this unusual feature OF transport-
Ing bulky logs 5000 miles quite feasihia
- that such manufactured stock IL ad-
mitted free. while there is q heavy dufv
on all manufactured wood brought 49,
Australia, the duty on lumber, for IN.
stance, being nearly S a thousand board
These stberians operations differ from
the numbering methods In the unifed
states. IN that In this country it is pos
siDie and customary to have new mia
conveniently near the place of production.
though with the constantly decrea aing
supply, the larger mills often And Il nros.
table TO haul their timber by trans ana
railroads many miles away from their
saws. Forest experts in this countrv ssv
that h hope OF the United States fnr
2 steady supply OF timber lies in tha
application OF forestry to all timber lands
private and public. and the careful st,,Sv
of the economical and better utIlization
81 the product. Even so, a severe short
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-21

searched the habitable part of the city
from north to south, from east to west.
With a sinking heart he left Cairo.
VoWlng, everlasting vengeance on the
man who a 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 suddenl
IN Rome, and when she was able TO
commune her mad career across the
continent the time for meeting Tom
sutherland In Cairo had lapsed. Com
stantlnople was the next step in the
Journey, and Cora felt sure she would
see him there; but the mar swore In his
own words to "cut Constantfnople off
the map" Cora wanted to t,1rn hacE
but her aunt insisted upon the far East
as the only thing to restore her nerve
so they went on. Egypt, India, China.
Japan and then across the Pacific to
a francisco and then the 5000 odd
miles OF American soil back to the
starting point. Cora's heart seemed
made Of lead.
rom sutherland had a similar ex-
per1ence. Italy, Germany, France. Eng
land, then across the Atlantic and An
ally nome. When he reached the New
lork sloe OF the river he bolted into a
CAB. Up Fifth avenue he was driven to
his apartments. He was In no hapny
frame Of mind. At Forty-second street
tnere was a pack of cabs, carriages and
electrical cars. The whir and whirl Of
New York had no interest for him. He
was, however, attracted to an alterca-
ton between two cabbies. Sometime
FRESH IN the exchange of Compliments
caused him to look out of the cab win
low on his right. To his utter aston
tshment and his overwhelming surprise
ne saw a girl staring at him from an
other cab window. Her eyes seemed
ready to leap from their sockets. It
a Cora. They both }auphad n.y.
angle Of vehicles was %s1,ddandu
itrafghtened and the hanson in which
The girl was riding went out in adA
fance. Tom Sutherland gave an order
Z his cabbie to follow. Both hansoms
topped at the same house.
An hour later Tom S,1ther,.na
ng Cora Evanston in his arms said.
That was a long trip before tha
dearest. but Wen take the
] .lext together" 1ne
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-21
FoR THE Hoe RA,ssf.
Lousy hog. and thrifty hora {.

ers. st4@479
Damp, dirty bedding ana sha.,4ng9 gssss
will not be found in the sarsy Mss
Cleanliness Is one of the prime ra. s1gas
for success. SNsl9
A fresh coat OF whitewash ~ !. .Ss
house looks good TO the visitnrAaaszss
tends to check the spread Of ver,n.a sase
A weak solution OF some common 9Ess
tar dip sprinkled about the hog houas ~.
prevent foul doors and helm ia nEasagA@
the general health of the herd.
1T the small pigs become scabbv 49,.
the mouth or near the root Of fra sSSA
the application of lard or vaselinas ~
usually prevent further trouble. sYE}sa
see to 1t that the small pigs ere 49, sss'
pelied 10 take exercise on these cold SMs
days. II the SOW is a heavy milker b. 49,
the pigs stick too closely to the nest No.
Will have a well developed case OF laura
On your hands almost before you knov
ie ana then It Is too late for remediess
Middilngs, oats, barley and field peas 81.
eAceilent sources of material for balann
ing a ration of protein. for growing n,c,
"A burnt child breads the fire. The farm.
er who has been scourged by hog chola,.
knows that prevention beats cure.
We'll begun is half done. appliea I.
o . oS0Al ii6IC ny SAVING them
from exposure at narrowing time.
Inc early pigs, If not allowed to become
stunted, can be cashed next fall as "a.
pound porkers at top market prices.
You can't start the young pigs right N
feeding the sow entirely on corn ana
water. Swap some of the corr for bran
shorts and oats. vary the diet and luhl..
cate it with milk.
The successful swine raiser is suff;cient-
~ In love with his work to take a lively
interest IN the comfort and health Of III
nogs. being prompted thereto by SELF
interest as well as from humanitarian mo.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-21
From the New York Telegraph.

From the New York Telegraph.
A well meaning. out Illogical FRIEND
cites in defense of the Merry Widow
that a news dispatch from Allentown.
Pa, to the effect that one of those ex-
tensive denominations saved its wearer'H
life the other day. I don't remembe1
how, or care.
In reply I recalled the French judge
before whom Prince Helie de Sagan
was arraigned.
IT must live somehow" the princa
said in explanation OF his m~isdoings.
IT don't see the necessity" answered
the Judge.
MY friend politely asked me what
was the application OF the story. I
hope you are not so dense.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-21
4cENTREFuGALIzEp MILK.
japanese English as II Is Printed in .

II you don't know what !.centrefuga-
HE'D 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 out by Mr.. Hama
m1ya and copied In an English newspaper
published in the Japanese port:
! have the honor to write a letter for
You thatswe have now established the
milk sanitary laboratory and it's
branch or special milk delivering office,
as which caused our dairy men are very
poor to deliver an ~nnsanitary or tuber-
gculosis and even bad cows milk bacteria
and milk constituents before their del.y-
ering and even for their cows health, un-
der and food. and In thE branch or milk
delivering office their pure milk is again
inferred through pass the Bundo's meth
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-21

h law on the statute books a Kr,...
sofa forbidding the drinking Of 1in,,nr -
railroad cars, except In separate comnarta
ments with the door shut, is a gond4iaw
The tantalizing OF the passenger who a..
got his bottle must be stopped somchoa,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-21

Merchants and manufacturers ta,.a
an every year. and SO should
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
ADMIRAL TOGO HOST
TO FLEET OFFICERS

TOXIC. Oct. 2l.-Two official lunch
cons Admiral Toso's magnificent gar
den party a dinner given by Premier
Katsura and ball Mt his residence
were the principal features among the
innumerable forms OF lavish entertain
ment offered the officers and men of the
American battleship fleet to-day.
The garden fete at which Admiral
Togo was host was one OF the most
elaborate functions OF it's kind ever seen
in Toxic 1t was held in the grounds
OF the Shinjiku Imperial Gardens,
which are the property OF the En-
press. and which comprise about 1000
acres OF lawn broken by woods and
water and with vistas equalling those
OF the park at Versailles.
The invitations numbered 15oO, and
the guests included all the American Of
ficers of higher rank and japanese from
every walk In life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
SHELDON DENIES
ANY INTEREST IN
ICE trust POOLS
Aided Three Other Bankers TO
Reorganize Company at
MorSe's Request.

(. George r. sheldon, treasurer of the
National Republican Committee, posi-
lively denied that he over participated
in any of the Charles w. Morse Amerl-
can ice pools. which are undergoing tho
process OF dissection before Judge
Hough in the United States Court. Mr..
Sheldon admitted that he was con-
nected at one time with the reorganiza-
ton of the American Ice Co. but says
he never held share OF the stock in
any Morse pool, never received a penny
OF profit from a pool, and knew nothing
about the pool manipulations,
In 1885," said Mr.. Sheldon, Charles
T. Barney, then President OF the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company came 10 me
and asked me II i would assist in re-
organizing the American Ice Company.
/ consented. Associated with me in the
work were four benkers-Lanman Bull,
of Edward Sweet & Co; John e.
Bourne, of the Colonial Trust Company:
Oakleigh Thorne, President of the
Trust Company of America, and Fred
erick Eldridge, Vice-President of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company.
Paid Up Back Dividends.
I'VE constituted the reorganization
committee, OF which Mr. Bourne was
chairman. We paid up all the back div
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

brokers that handled accounts for the
Morse crowd. The records frorl the Of
fee of sheldon n Co. contain two en-
tries. called respectively American Ice
account and C. w. Morse account
Have Same Address.
MIR Stimson said he didn't think
George r. Sheldon and william c. Shell
don were in any way related lie APP
parently didn't know that George c.
Sheldon's business address is also No.
Wall street
From Stimson the reporter went back
again to Morse
Mr. Stimson says George Il. sheldon
never figured In any of your opera
tons explained The Evening World
reporter. viii you discuss the matter
now"
II will not" said Morse. MIR slim
sons denials or affirmations do not alter
my determination not to talk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

blends In per cent. bonds, which after
wards sold up 20 90. To prove that our
reorganization plan benefited the prop
erty, the company earned enough later
to pay per cent dividend on the
stock
81 am not and never was I'm the Ice
Trust. was never a director or officer
in the organization My sole connection
with It was confined to the work of re-
organization"
Charles w Morse was questioned
about the alleged participation of Mir
sheldon in the Ice pool. He had just
taken his seat IN a." courtroom where
he is on trial charged with violation OF
the national banking laws.
u have absolutely nothing to say"
said the deposed parlor magician OF
Wall street
win you deny that George r. Shell
don was one of your associates In your
syndicate1"
Il will not discuss the matter for the
press" answered Morse. testify.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
What Stimson Says.

United States District Attorney slim
son was next seen. MIR. Stimson halls
or qualities from Elihu Roots law Of
fee, and once represented as counsel
the National Bank OF North America
whose leading officers he is now prose-
cutting for ofrenses said to have been
committed In part while he served
them MS consulting lawyer.
rs It true" asked the reporter. that
Mr.. Sheldon was one OF the men who
had Investments in the great Ice Trust
pool. which you are now engaged in
exposing and which was largely han
died by matched sales. through dunn
my loansT "
so far as l know, 1t is absolutely
false" said Mr.. Stimson.
viii you call Mr.. Sheldon as a wit
ness. as you have called Schwab, Gug-
genheimer, Gates and others?"
why should we call him when we
have no knowledge that Mr.. Sheldon
ever heard OF the pool7" replied the
Federal attorney. The only thing
suggesting his name Is the fact, which
we have already brought out, that Will
lam c. Sheldon & Co., of No. . Wall
street. were one OF the many firms o,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

The Lyra is acknowledged the authority in
corsetry. IT IS sought and demanded by the
smartest American dressers; all boned with
Walohn; all sizes. Prices: $500, $3.50, So
$3.50, So to $3.50.
Careful attention given to fitting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

I'VE constituted the reorganization
committee, OF which Mr.. Bourne was
chairman. We paid up all the back div
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-22
MEnDING rAI1Es PLACE ToDAY.

Miss Estella Dingman of Whiting,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ding
man and Chalmer Smith of this city
morning on the $40 to get marriage Ii
cense They will return to Hammond
on the $50 and go direct to Judge Jor-
dams office where at 4 o'clock the cere-
money will be performed by the JUS
tice. The couple will be unattended
and the wedding a very quiet one. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will reside at the home
of the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j.. Smith of Douglas street. The
wedding comes as quite surprise to
the young peoples many friends and
the good wish of all who know them
are congratulating them. Mrs. Smith is
one of Writings popular young people
and Mr.. Smith is one of this city's well
known young men. He is employed at
the Standard Steel Car company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-22

the tariff was urged after which the
speaker got down to states issues. in
sisting. among other things, that the
Metropolitan police law should be re-
pealed. He said that he, as governor,
would. if appointing under the law,
name such men for police commission
ers as might be recommended to him by
the city council and mayors of the ci-
ties affected
Much time was devoted to a discus
sion of state finances. the speaker in
sisting that extravaganza had marked
republican rule in that salaries had
been boosted. needless offices created.
useless boards and commissions brought
into existence and clerkships multiplied
In order to make places for political
workers. All this. he said, has caused
the people TO groan under the burdens
of taxation.
He denied that the democratic party
is guilty of assaulting the courts Of
the country and declared that the crit
icfsm by President Roosevelt of the
Appellate court of Chicago in reversing
the decree filming the Standard OIL com
pany was the most vigorous assault
ever made upon court of this land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-22
WEST HAMMOND,

Mrs. Philip Seehausen gave a very
delightful afternoon party in honor
of her daughter Ccra's birthday. which
was followed later in the evenig by
music and dancing Refreshments
were served both in the afternoon and
evening. All the guests had jolly
good time, and departed at a late hour
wishing their charming young hos tess
many happy returns of the day
Amel Stienkraut, who has been re-
covering very slowly from an at
of typhoid fever, is now the victim OF
erysipelas in the head, and although
he is able to be up occasionally, he
suffers a great deal.
Mrs. Tillie Winneg. Everett street
with her son and daughter, John and
Eda, have gone to Minnesota on a visit
and to see if the country looks good
to her. If it does, it is quite likely that
the rest of the family will follow short
ly and make that their future home
Mrs. William Brandt, One Hundred
and Forty ninth street West Hammond
entertained very delightfully."- at an af-
ternoon party Tuesday in honor of her
birthday. In the evening all the
guests returned. Music and dancing
were indulg ed in until II o'clock when
goodbyes were said regretfully. Re
freshments We're served in the after
noon. Mrs. Brands received serevai
useful and valuable presents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-22
DARING DIVER
MAY NOT RECOVER
Diavolo in Critical Condition
as Result of Dive at
Lake County Fair.
RELATIVES WERE UNNERvED
Injured Man Will Be Removed As
Soon as Practicable to
Chicago.


Crown Point. Ind. Aug. 22.-Suffer-
ing from a broken rib and other seri-
Gus internal injuries. Charles John
son, better known as "Diavolo," on &C
count of the daring and death defying
act which he performs by diving
backward from a height of 100 feet
into a burning tank of gasoline, lies
at the Davidson home on South Main
street, in a serious condition and with
the members of his family around him.
VIII Give Up Thriller.
The accident which happened to the
daring man. while he was performing
his last act wednesday evening, at the
fair grounds, will probably put him out
of the thriller" business for the rest
of the season, as the extent of his in
ternal injuries cannot be decided but
he was in much pain yesterday, and
suffered slight hemorrhages.
His brother arrived from Chicago
yesterday morning and arranged to
take the injured man to his home
Took Their Nerve Away.
Two other of the Johnson family
perform the same feat that the noted
'Diavolo" does, and arrangements had
been made by them to fulfill his con-
tract in case he was unable, but his
condition yesterday was so serious that
the family were completely unnerved
by the accident, and the fair manage
ment had to dispense with one of
their chief thrillers.-
Injuries Are Serious.
Talking to a physician a TIMES re-
porter learned that the injuries to the
man are such as to cause much appre-
| tai, Will cause him much inconvenience
for the rest of the season, and it is
doubtful If the nervy Diabolo will be
able to perform his thriller" until next
years outdoor attractions are drawing
the crowds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-22

bert and Messrs. Perry Carter and
Robert wainwright will see Paid in
Full at the Grand. in Chicago this
evening
Miss Sadie Gobitz and Robert THE
will visit Forest Park in Chicago this
evening
Miss Flora Harris. who has been
visiting friends here. has returned tc
her home in Rensselaer,, Ind.
Miss veda Hens took and brother
Roscoe, will spend Sunday with their
mother. Mrs. Mary Hemstock, of Val
paraiso
Miss Lila Johnson of Aligan, Mich.
who has been the guest of Miss Grace
Zero, returned to her home this morn
ing after a pleasant visit
AN ounce of preventative is worth
| a pound of cure" HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea has been the "preventa-
tive" for thirty years. Nothing so good
to keep you well and make. you wei.
50 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by
Otto Negele.
Mrs. Kreoger 80 Gordon street gave
an enjoyable party and dance Tuesday
Aug. II. Quite a number of guests
We're present and all had jolly good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Knabstead win spend
Sunday in Chicago.
Al Waltz will be a Chicago visitor
today
d. A. Pugh and NJ Kolb were in Chi
eago today transacting business.
| w. j. McAleer transacted business in
Chicago.
Roscoe Hemstock transacted business
in Chicago today.
| Mrs. Percy A. Parry, "A Warren
street, was the guest of her mother in
Chicago yesterday