davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
sMtdItnntt.

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oenen SbnIortsn perbeiben sbsnfanE
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folgt aHsegebsn: Qlepftl 50, girnen 76
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

idne Sodter FhEpsr psrlstt nurbsu.
Der 5ubrmann Charles SHnosr
BON DedDmopo srtrant, auf BEN
Wess nad feintr 6eimitdiie in Weao
Gountp. ols Ct TtiRen beim &reu5sH
Oes Wbitep0pb Greet BON Der giro
s;aHg srFaBien Soba retten poatt. DIR
aHohe toHHis nit Enapper Roth iein
GebeH retten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
1SranFsnwSrterln,

AusailN at.tliiu a lt5rM 0raagbtiist
laAs. apH a'aEsagboi e.fitsss wtra a.
npHidi. ata6 iaiis3Su 20. sd Nafmea
Cir. tp 3fA 3. RRe ). SIR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

uHitrs AsoHntnstn FnS Frrunalihn
sriaat bsin 0ChHunsarsHiel urs
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stn utrot Iisa rsrs ne DerasFsn
nit or rtutE cu5 iNss nal s,
~ Nstks eAukAsA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
IA pertnietben.

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pstisat BIZ aus agbsilsa asstH. .Su ufras
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elcd piihb gan &sgi Naiblneiaa Meas
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
Rarmsrp~ trIanel.

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intt @fsasussi Gin, Ea,m 90 srasssr
ae2taiEaera b.. 8ebIiussT 8 Sea. &c
4Mssaiia Strait.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
bum.
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30. $3.50 @iid 1rabs WloosrHss
5sBlmmsr Oans ani Concrete 2 banbas
mont; Furnace. oNens Stumbling nno
surhwse 6ariboIJ Jabbbbtn. Ra9lnlras
cen bel
JOHN @. REuTEMANn,
Gb3 50. @trahe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
Gpectal MMjei9cu
0,rasL blILla as rerfauitn.

Nar has ltnbamen, Die Nevas
rotur, lctoie oaa $timnten Don
pieiieneroeIn, .Neeo SraouS
,mpiiehli iicl
John Z. Schaefer
s5t2 GberrY At. sfgigwamtss, ME.
teng abtsae Sgiaamna a.. sats Rsirtnsou.
saivfatabsf eaFaaltt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13
By THOMAS A. WISE

propositions. Not every first term
congressman can hope for intimacy
with g senator. Norton believed that
his work for Langdon would win him
the family's gratitude and thus further
bis ambition to marry Carolina. the
planters oldest daughter. whose beau
ty made her the recipient of many at
tentionS.
4 complacent gleam shone in Nor
toms eyes AZ they swept over the fer
tile acres Of the plantation. He
thought of the material interest he
might one day have in them If his suit
for the hand of Carolina progressed ia
vorably. Suddenly his reverie was in
terrupted by the voice Of young Ran
dolph Langdon. a spirited lad in his
early twenties, who had just been made
plantation manager by his father.
"Well. how is the honorable today"
said Randolph, approaching from the
doorway. Il didn't think congress
man could be spared from Washing
ton but rarely, especially when the
pers say the country needs such q.
of saving"
"Oh. this saving your country talk
goes all right In the story books" re-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13
CHAPTER I.
PRACTICAL POLITICS.

PRACTICAL POLITICS.
That bids him flout the law he makes;
That bids him make the law he houts.
-kipling.
TN buoyant spirit the Hon. Charles
Norton rode up the bride path
leading through the Langdon plan
i tation to the old antebellum home
stead which, on a shaded knoll, over
looked the winding waters Of the Pearl
river. No finer prospect was to be had
in all Mississippi than greeted the eye
from the wide southwest porch, where
on warm evenings the Langdons and
their frequent guests gathered to dine
or TO watch the golden splendor Of the
dying sun.
The Langdon family had long been
q power in the south. Its sons fought
under Andrew Jackson at New Or
leans, under Zachary Taylor in the
war with Mexico, and in the civil war
men Of that name left their blood on
the fields Of Antietam, Shiloh, the
Wilderness and Gettysburg. But this
family Of fighting men, Of unselfsh
patriots, had also marked influence In
the ways Of peace, as real patriots
should. Generations Of Langdons had
taken deepest pride In developing the
hundreds Of acres Of cotton land,
whose thousands Of four foot rows
planted each April spread open the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

with Randolph overheard by the Ia.
ther.
mo doubt 1t won't be all plain sail
ing in Washington for an old fash
ioned man like me. but believe in the
American people and the men they
send to congress-" slowly spoke the
planter. There's Senator Stevens. for
instance. He has always stood for the
rights Of the people. I've read all his
speeches. Just why he brought about
my election it is hard to tell. for I've
been a planter all my life except when
l fought under Beauregard. feel
that he did It out Of friendship. and l
simply can't say how much l appre-
ciate the honor. am indebted to you.
too. congressman"
Tactfully discl ng any credit for
his work, only on's congressional
training in sabled him to
refrain r. Langdon's in
nocence evens' sinceri-
wond,. .r his election.
ne keent cold and resource
forced his officeholders to
yield him parts Of their government
salaries; Stevens. who marketed to
railway companies his influence with
the department of justice; Stevens,
who was a Republican in the commit
tee room in Washington and Demo
crat on the platform in Mississippi;
Stevens, who had consummated the
deal with Martin Sanders, boss Of sew
en- counties, to elect Langdon because
Of the planters trustfulness and SIM
plicity of character. which should make
him easy to influence and to handle In
the all important matter Of the gulf
naval base project!
The entry Of Carolina Langdon and
her younger sister. Hope Georgia. gave
Norton a welcome opportunity to shift
the trend Of conversation.
'You ladies' will have gay time in
Washington" he began. after directing
a particularly enthusiastic greeting to
Carolina. "You will be in great de-
mand at all the big affairs, and I don't
think you viii ever want to come back
to old Mississippi forty miles from a
railroad. with few chances to wear
your New York gowns"
Carolina spoke quickly. her face
flushing at the thought Of the new
vista of life now opening. Eyes. I
have always longed to be q part of the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

silvery lined bolls In July and August
and the ripened cotton fiber. pure
white beneath the sun, gave from a
distance the picture Of an expanse Of
driven snow.
The Hon. Charles Norton had reason
for feeling well pleased with the world
as he fastened his bay Virginia hunter
TO a convenient post and strode up the
steps Of the mansion, which was
Characteristic survivor Of the "old
south" the south Of gilded romance
and Of gripping tragedy. Now In this
second year Of his first term as con-
sressman and a promising member Of
the younger set Of southern lawyers,
he had just taken active part in Sc
curing the election Of Colonel William
b. Langdon, present head OF the fami-
ly, to the United States senate, though
the ultimate action Of the legislature
had been really brought about by a
lifelong friend Of Colonel Langdon, the
senior senator from the state, James
Stevens, who had not hesitated to dat
ter Norton and use him as cats paw.
This use the Hon. Charles Norton
seemed to consider an honor OF large
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

se en't I spent a week in
THAT'S enough proof. You know
all about life. Pm sure, Miss Hope
Georgia." smilingly remarked Norton.
Later, rising to join Planter Langcon
on the veranda, where he had goce to
smoke, the congressman gazed intent
ly at Carolina. "You will probably
forget your old friends when You en-
ter the dizzy social race in Washing
| ton"
mo, Charlie. couldn't forget you
anyhow. You will be there too. I
shall depend on you a great deal to
take me about. unless you are too
busy making speeches and fighting
your opponents"
Again it was Norton's turn to be
inwardly amused at the political ig-
norance Of the Langdon family.
Speeches? The first term congressman
doesn't make speeches in Washington
because no one cares what he thinks
except the lobbyists, whose business
1t is to provide new members with
complete set Of thoughts. Neither does
he have opponents-he Is not consid-
cred important enough by the veterans
to be opposed.
Skillfully approaching the subject
which next to Carolina Langdon had
been uppermost in his mind during his
visit, Norton asked the senator elect
on joining him If he did not believe
that the entire south would benefit II
the plan to establish a naval base on
the gulf was successfully carried
through.
"Most certainly I do, and, as l said
during the senatorial fight, the whole
country as well will be the gainer," re-
sponded Langdon.
Don't you think the people who
want Altacoola chosen as the site have
the best arguments?' was the visitors
next question, the reply to which he
anxiously awaited.
"Yes, I do, from what I've already
heard, but / haven't heard very much
of what the folks who advocate other
sites have to say. So until I've heard
all sides and made my own examina-
ton couldn't give any one my final
answer, but Altacoola seems to have
the necessary qualifications"
Senator Stevens Is In favor OF Alta
coola," eagerly suggested Norton.
Eyes, and that's pretty good arsu'
ment In its favor" responded Lang.
don.
rcoNTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

piled Norton, who
exercised cousid-
cradle influence
over the youth
through a long
acQuaintanceship
and by frequent
ly taking him
into his conf
dence, but this
country can take
pretty SoOQ care
Of itself. In con-
gress We repre-
sentatives put the
job Of saving It
over on the SEN
ate, and the SEN
ate hands back
the job to Us. So
what's every
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

back the job" body's business
isn't anybody's. a fine scheme so long
as we have president who keeps his
hands off and Doesn't
But how about the speeches and
the bills?" broke in Randolph. IT
thought
ayes, yes; to be sure" the congress
man quickly added. Nearly all Of US
introduce these so called reform bills.
When they're printed at government
expense we send copies, carried free
by the postofice department, to our
constituents, and when we allow the
bills to die in some committee we can
always blame the committee. But II
there's big fight by our constituents
over the bill We let it pass the house.
but arrange to kill 1t in the senate.
Then we do the same thing for the
senators. Like in every other business.
my boy" continued Norton as led
the way into the house. Its Of
you tickle me and I'll tickle
politics. And don't let any
you about the speeches eithei,
are pretty things to mail to the,
but all the wise boys in Washin
know they aren't meant seriously.
all play acting. and there are better
actors in the senate than Henry Ir-
wing or Edwin Booth ever were"
Il don't think my father looks at
things the way you do Charlie"
''No? Well, maybe he doesn't now.
but he will later on when he takes his
seat in the senate. II he isn't wise
enough to play around with the rest
Of the senators he won't get any bills
passed. especially any bill carrying an
appropriation or Of any other particu-
lar importance"
'Whatr' calculated the planters son.
do you mean to say that II father
won't do what the other senators
want him to do they will combine
against him and destroy >his useful
ness, make him powerleSr-a failure"
The congressman snSed patroniz-
ingly on the youth. why. Of course
they will. That's politics. practical
politics, the only kind that's known in
Washington You see"-
But the leaders Of the great par
tiesw cried the young plantation man
ager in amazement. why don't they
prevent this?'
Because they invented the system
and because political party differences
don't amount to q whole lot much Of
the time in Washington. NThe politi-
clans do most Of their criticising Of
the other party away from Washing
ton, where the voters can hear them.
But when circumstances sometimes
force a man to rise to assail the other
side in congress he afterward apollo
gizes in secret for his words. Or
sometimes he apologies beforehand,
saying: I've got to hand out some hot
shot to you fellows just to please a
crowd of sovereign voters from my
district who have come up to Wash
ington to see me perform. So. Of
course, I've got to make a showing.
Don't mind what say. You know !
don't mean it, but the old fogies will
90 back home and tell their neighbors
what a rip snortin' reformer be-"
is that the way you represent your
district, Norton% asked Planter Lang
don, who at this juncture entered the
room.
'No, no, Dir. Langdon-I should say
senator now. suppose. I was merely
telling Randolph how some legislators
conduct themselves"
The senator elect paused momentari-
H, gazing at the congressman, who,
dark visaged, tall, black haired. broad
shouhered and athletic. was Visibly
uneasy at having his eonvefsado9.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

It is better never to let horses run
on both sides of a wire fence, espeo-
ially if there is o barb wire at the
top. They are very apt to fgha
through or over it and are pretty
sure to get hurt.
Watering often is far better than
waiting till horse is almost choked
and then letting him have all he can
drink. Many horses are spoiled by
the latter method, while no one ever
hurt horse by too frequent water
ing.
Farmer Jones was pleased as
Punch when he heard his son was
being taught fencing at college, but
when he saw the small instruments
used in the instruction, his pleasure
gave way to disgust.-From May
Farm Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

real life Of this
world, the life Of
constant action
meeting new peo-
pie every day,
and minent
people. Balls, re-
ceptions. teas,
theater parties.
afternoon drives.
plenty Of money
and pl en- ty OF
gayety are what
l want. I'm not
a bit like Hope
G 9 orgia, who
thinks these ideas
are extravagant
because she has
not seen real life
yet
lst not think me
err now. I have
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

Our premium offer with the
News and Courier expires June
/, so if you want to take adv an
tage of it act at once
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

That bids him fout the law he makes;
That bids him make the law he aouts.
-Kinling
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-08
Sobered Up After Leaving Kadoka

A minstrel show held forth last
week at various towns along the
Milwaukee line. At Kadoka the
troupe encountered brand of
whiskey that proved too much for
them. 1t was the same liquid re-
freshment as that on which the
editors of the Kadoka Press thrive,
but it proved too much for the
colored gentlemen. The aforesaid
editors express their contempt for
the childish outfit in manner and
form as follows:
The would be-" colored aggre-
CATION which arrived in town last
Friday to give show stayed over
until Monday night and gave a
sort, of show in the Skrove
Furniture Store. 1t was a drunk
en- outfit from start to finish and
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-08
Grange Organized at E|bon

A meeting of the farmers OF
Elbon nelghborhood was held last
Thursday afternoon. March 25. at
the store Of Daniel Boyce. Al
that time Chas. b. iIoyt. organ
izer Of the National Grange from
New Hampshire. explained the
work Of the Grange. 1t was de-
clded to organize a local grange,
and sixteen people signed as mem
ber>. ElbOn was selected as the
name. The thirteen officers were
elected and the members obligated.
On the following Saturday even
ing meeting was held at the
home OF ID. B. Boyce. Mr.. Hoyt
explained the work and obligated
the twenty-six charter members.
The following officers were in
stalled: Master. Jewel Hughes:
oyerseer. Floyd Boyce; lecturer.
Mrs. Dora Boyce; steward. Floyd
Penny: chaplin. VIM. Ruenhol!:
treasurer, Theodor Larsen: secre-
tary, H. G. Ruenholl; gate keeper,
knut Knutson: Ceras, Mrs. Floyd
Penny; Pamoa, Miss Alice Fate:
florist, Miss Viola Lincoln, L. A.
Stewart. Miss Lottie Boyce.
The following also were charter
members: John Hughes, Leo
Hagler, Olaf Ayen, Hans Peter
son, Gunder Christianson, Frank
Miss Pear Boyce, Mrs.
Knute knutson, Charles Wilson,
Wesley Wilson, DR.. E. Verley.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-08

the show was as could be expected
simply bum.'
After leaving kadoka the COM
pany got back to the ordinary
"hlskey of civilized nations, and
were able to pass rs "a very decent
lot. Witness the following from
the Interior Index where the next
stop was made:
The minstrel show, which gave
performance at the hall ON Tues
day evening, was we'll patronized.
and a fairly good show consider
ing the facilities, or the lack of
facilities, they had for giving a
show. Moreover. they seemed to
be Il very decent lot
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-08
Barnes Acquitted

Tom Barnes was acquitted al
Gettysburg last week. He was
arrested few weeks ago on +;
charge OF buying and receiving
stolen property. At that time
he waived examination. and wa.
bound over to the circuit court.
This was the same deal fol
which Barnes was tried in thi.
county at the January term OF
court. the case being taken t(
Potter county on a jurisdictiona
question decided favorably to the
defendant by the court. the hold.
ing being that though Barnes nigh,
be guilty of buying and receiving
stolen property, he could not be
prosecuted in Stanley county fol
the offense.
The general opinion about the
town of Gettysburg seemed to be
that this was Il Stanley county case
which had been saddlcd off on
Potter county. and that the whole
matter was an imposition upon the
people there, and this was made
the keynote of the argument Of the
defense.
Barnes is still under $500 bonds
to appear at the next term OF
Stanley county court for the lar
ceny of the Adolph Mulhausen
team of black mares.
1t may be added that the statute
which gave rise to the jurisdic-
tionaf question involved. and
which ultimately gave Barnes his
freedom on a question of law and
not of fact, was repealed by the
last legislature us a result of what
was quite generally believed to be
miscarriage of justice in the
case. In the future the county
which first commences action in
criminal cases of this nature shall
have jurisdiction.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-08
Record of Rainfall

Prof. Willis, the man who is to
have charge of the Stanley county
experiment station, says he can
grow 100 bushels of corn to the
acre with an annual rainfall of 10
inches. We have seen men have .
crop failure here with that much
ram. Those men were farmers
from the bottom of their heads
down. 1t takes some head work
to raise 100 bushels of corn to the
acre. no matter what the rainfall
is. Prof. Willis says that not
more than once or twice in I life
time should we fail to raise 4 crop
here on account Of drought, taking
the rainfall for the last forty years
as a basis.
Following we give the snnuai
rainfall at Pierre since 1885 and
also the seasonable rainfall, which
is the rainfall of April, May,
June, july and Auuust:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-08
In Lighter Vein

This is on green city boy who
wanted to show his gallantry. He
called on q maiden q few nights
ago and valiantly offered to brave
the darkness of the back yard to
bring a bucket of water. He
reached the yard all right, set the
bucket down, and turned q crank
vigorously for several minutes.
His efforts met with failure and he
returned to the house with the
statement that the pump was out
of fix. On inspection it was found
he had set the bucket down by q
tub, and had been busy turning
clothes wringer. The Wanderer.
There are too many Rrsndstand
players. We have them in every
walk of life. If you watch a base
ball game you will see a fellow
who wears a loud sweater and who
poses in the field. He will run
like a deer when it is unnecessary.
When he makes a poor slide he
gets up and limps away as though
he was badly injured, and if he
had not been he would have made
the base. The grandstand player
is in church and in the lodge.
When things are quiet and there
is only the midweck prayer meet
ing, the grandstand player has
nothing to say. But when the
church is full and something is up,
Mr.. Grand,tand Player is sure to
get up, and with 2 flourish Of
trumpets make great bluff. He's
at church socials and tells ali about
it. He never does any work, and
he manages to get his hands on all
the honors floating around. He
never gives q cent to any good
cause without first standing on top
of his house and yelling 50 tho
town will notice him. The grand
stand works hard to fool tho peo-
pie and thinks he is fooling tho
Lord. He may occasionally make
his bluff work with some ansue-
pecting brother, but he hasn't
fooled the Lord for soooa1,4
Anderson ua. Herald.