davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
CHAPTER XXI.
mo place for Repentance.v

''No Place for Repentance"
Mrs. Mawgan nearly choked with
indignation when Esther told her
what answer she had given.
"You refused him." she gasped, as
If unable to credit her own ears.
Il had no choice, mother; I do not
love him."
"Stuff and nonsense! You have
never tried. If the truth could be
told the curate is at the bottom of
this"
THANK you, mother
Thanks, indeed! I wish had
something to thank you for. You
have flung away the chance of a life
time. Gracious mercy, child, have you
considered what it will mean to us?''
II have considered everything"
"And flung away everything
II have preserved my self-respect.
Mrs. Mawgan tried to articulate
but her feelings overcame her, and she
hurriedly left the room
Half an hour later she ordered the
brougham and drove across to see
Mrs. Parkyn, her nearest visiting &C.
quaintance.
Mrs. Parkyn saw in a moment that
something had happened, and at once
put on sympathetic look.
You'll scarcely believe it when
tell you,' Mrs. Mawgan began, in a
broken voice, and then proceeded
with considerable vigor to tell it.
Mrs Parkyn, who had been widow
| for twenty years and whose life had
been absolutely innocent of romance
listened with growing Indignation.
"Just like 'em," she snapped, when
Mrs. Mawgan had finished her recital
4 "As I've always said, there's neither
gratitude nor sense In girls. I'm GLAD
mine were all boys"
1T comes very hard on me-, Mrs
Mawgan said j mourn fully, land with {
1 little catch in her voice. she. coule
have done so much, and he would"
of course-of course. And you 81
badly needed It. If she were my cir
I'd lock her up In an attic for month
and feed her on bread and water. I
would help to take the love and ro
nance nonsense out of her,
No. mol couldn't do that!n Mrs
Mawgan said, pitifully. j
"Oh. you're too tender hearted, a.
i I've always said. Girls ought to bs
mastered, and made to do what thes
are, told. = s. a'5s 5'.ss sss 4 = II
rIt is very dificult," Mrs. Mawgait
sighed. Not that / object, of course
1 to a little romance in the choice OF
partner for life; and, of course, affec
4 ton IFS necessary
Don't know so much about that
Mrs. Parkyn grunted. Romance ii
I my Judgment, is rnbbish.e..As for al
4 lection well, Parkyn mastered me
4 and that was good enough for him
and good for me too My bushes.
was to have children and bring ZEN
up well, and in that I did my duty a.
Ia Christian woman should
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
Al Another Drluuist,s.

oh, dear! sighed the first dear
girl, who was examining the city d.
rectory in drug store. Il can't find
the name at all. What shall we do ?'
oh, know" cried dear girl No. 2.
Lets go to some other drug store
and examine their directory
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
ONE KIDNEY CONE
But Cured After Doctors Said There
Was No Hope.
sylvanus Q. verrill, Milford. Me-,
says: Five years ago had injury

paralyzed me and
affected my Kid
neys. My back hurt
me terribly, and
the urine was bad
ly disordered. Doc
tors said my right
kidney was practi-
/ cally dead: They
said 4 could never
walk again I rpad
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
Hiqher Than Beef.

Gunner-Cable from Australia
states that Kangaroo steaks are popu-
lar
Guyer-H'mt suppose those steaks
are always on the jump.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
lnportant to Mothera
. ss~ssAAS
~~~Ss -

Guest-Any danger of fire in this
hotel?
Elevator Boy-No, sir; not unless
you pay extra for it, sir?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11

A man is seldom as black as he is
painted Or woman as white as she is
powdered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11

Use Aliens Foot.Ease
Cures tired, aching sweating feet 2c Trial
free. A. 8. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
PRODUCTS OF CHILD LABOR.

(To Be Continued.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Hints F. Stock Owners

Change the straw in the pig pen
often in cold, wet weather. Any
thing but a wet, half-frozen bed to
lie in, even for pigs.
If any Of your hogs are getting
crooked legs you may be sure that
they are in too cramped quarters.
Give them more room to walk around
in, especially on the ground.
For a spring tonic add a little oil
meal to the grain ration.
Start in this spring with a pair of
scales, tally sheets and a Babcock
test.
Remember that the COWS are tender
from having been shut up in the barn
so long, and do your best to shield
them farm the hare, March winds.
Every eve should be put in a place
by herself until the lamb is about
eight dogs old.
Lambs fed grain before weaving
will be ready for market four weeks
before limbs receiving no grain be-
fore weaving.
A young lamb will soon become
chilled if it gets away from its dam,
and often she will not own it when it
is put back. H..
Don't feed moldy corn to horses.
1t is extremely dangerous.
Give a handful of oil-meal to the
horse once day. It is good for him
and keeps him in good condition, and
makes his coat soft and sleek.
Fit all collars Gaze July. It is
torture to horse to pulla heavy load
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Frank J, Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner OF the
firm Of +. j. Cheney 4 Co, doing
business in the City OF Toledo.
County and State aforesaid. and
mat said firm will pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cu.ed by Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence. this 9th day Of
december, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
tSEAL.) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Gre is taken IN.
tcrrally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of III,
system. Send for testimonials free
+. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o
Sold by all drugG!Rts 75c,
lake Halls Family Pills for con
Stil alton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Thoughts by a Cow.

wonder If my master knows how
much moregood rich milk l could give
each morning If had big delicious
supper every evening. If he did, !
believe he would give it to me- for
nhe likes to make money. and am
sure that would be the way to make
it
There are many things that Our mas
tiers do not seem to know. One -
that it always pays to feed us we'll
We cannot make milk out of air or
cid wheat straw. The richer the food
We eat, the richer the milk We can
give. That seems like a plain prop
osition, even to a COW. And yet,
many COW masters surely don't see
it. else they would act differently.
There is another thing that our
masters ought to know, when It seems
they don't. They ought TO know that
il takes a good deal of food TO keep
lis in proper condition and supply
the natural waste that takes place in
our bodies. So, II We are poorly led,
there is little or nothing left to be
used in making milk and butter.
l believe, too, that our stalls oughi
to be kept cleaner When l got VI
tc be MIXED this morning ! VIA,
more or less covered with NTH
How anybody could get pure, CteaI
milk from me under the circumstk nce
is more than can tell. COW a
am, l don't think / should Nike Il
, drink it myself
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Butter Pats.

The heifer calf must he fed for milk
production if she is to be better Tow
than her mother.
April or May is the best time 70
have the calf born. Grass and the
calf seem naturally suited to grow To-
gether. Yet there are good reasons
for fall calves.
Boil your churn choths frequnetly,
Washing them in warm water is not
sufficient
The COW is like a bank-whatsver
you draw out must first be put in
According to your feed must the milk
be.
Don't fill the churn too full. Have
your churn half full and you will get
through sooner than, with it two-third
full.
Want OF cleanliness and diseased
animals make infected milk. The
stable, the cows and the mixer SHOULD
he perfectly clean.
The first milk from the COW is re-
CURED by the calf for digestion. 1t
i called colostrum and is a mild lax
alive.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Farm for Sale.

A farm Of 1872 acres. all tlIahle, 6
acres bottom, rs acres cleared rcst
In timber. This Is an excellent
piece OF land and will show for It.
self for corn. small grain or Sass.
More than 40 acres suitable for
n eadow Good six room house, n,ar,
" new, IIne well in yard. This
farm is located six miles south Of
Louisa. one mile from c. & 0.
T, ilroad and Big Sandy river
cL main road, and free Rural Mail
Route. Mont Holt. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

in collar so large that it rubs or 50
small that it interferes with breathing.
When a horse comes in wet, tired
and dirty, scrape him, strengthen his
hair, cover him up warm, roll thick
bandages on his legs and let him rest
and steam out. Very few men know
how to "cool out" a horse properly
External coolnes is not enough for
safety. The circulation must be
regular, and the temperature normal
before the animal can be put away
safely for the night.
From Mrch Farm Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Raising the Calf.

In the old lays when there was but
little call for the dairy products no
body thought of raising a calf by
hand or on shm-milk. 1t was given
he contents of one Or two teats rom
is mother and then yanked off by The
ear into the calf lot.
Now, butter fat is worth TOO much
10 ~. to the calf, and they do say
tn Is calf lives about as well on
skim lk This was once thought
mposssk but necessity converts us
o almosfany belief.
Taking the calf from its mother
varies greatly in practice. Some let
1t suck till the milk is fit to save
others take it away at once, but this.
is wrong. 1t should remain at least
ore or two days fof the sake OF its
Cwn good health.
However, the sooner the calf is
trained to drink its milk the easier
ii will learn. Calves that are not
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
A Spring Nip.

The spring nip is awful tempting,
hut somewhat treacherous so far as
an increase of milk is concerned.
Putting COWS on a watery grass TOO
early gradually results in the loss Of
milk. Cows should especially not be
kept too long on young grass at one
time.
Don't be in haste to get the cows
on pasture. 1t pays to feed hay till
the grass is we'll started and vigorous.
L is also better for the pasture OF
70 be grazed down so early. By iettin,
good start it holds better through
the season. So. for different reasons.
II is better to keep your COWS on
roughage until the grass and clover
crops are well advanced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

This being the season forI planting
potatoes and other things, W will be
oE interest to farmers, sAburbanites
and others who indulge in these
practices to know that There is moth
Jig in the current superstition about
planting potatoes in thfe dark of The
moon and similar piecGs of farm lore
' hich have been accepted as gospel
truth from time inflmemorial. This
is the dictum Of the Departemnt of
Agriculture, which made a serious
study of the mooh superstition and
laid the Luna wrath at least to its
own satisfaction, fsays he Washington
Star.
There is usua lily basis in fact for
Gny superstition, and the moon super
stiion was so fdeep-rooted that a num-
Der Of the eYperts of the department
while going iup and down in the land
made it THEIR business to study the
question a3 nd see whether there might
rot be germ of truth, or at least,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
FRIGHTFUL FATE AVERTED.

FRIGHTFUL FATE AVERTED.
81 would have been a cripple for
life from a terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Disberry, Kelli-
her, Mimi, without Bucklen's Arm.
ca Salve which soon cured me" Infal-
l!ble for wounds, cuts and bruises
it soon cures burns. scalds, old sores
boils. skin eruptions Worlds best
for piles. 25c at A. NJ. Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
y FARM NEWS. y


started off right in this way often
give much trouble. Sticking thA
finger up through the milk and into
the mouth helps the calf to get a
start.
The calf that comes in the spring
has an advantage for it soon learns
to nip grass and thus takes food to
greater satisfaction all through the
day. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Saw Mill For Sale,

Carr Scott Traction Engine and
saw rig; 10 horse power. in good re-
pair, will cut from 5000 10 1000
feet per day, Very cheap for cash
In hand Inquire Of Big Sandy
News, Louisa Ky, If.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Obituary..

On Monday night March 18th at
nine o'clock. death knocked at the home
OF Luther Giles and from this home
little eleven year old Cloral Giles, one
Of the dearest little blue eyed curly
haired sunbeams Godin all his ind
ness has permitted mortal man to have
for his own, was taken. ClOral VS.
was mothers joy aud papa's delight
Was grand mothers and grand fathers
choice from the three little brothers al
one sister But pne mo / ahad taste d
its deadly grip upon tins frail little
form and with all that willing hands
and loving hearts could do to keep this
precious jewel little longer was done
But God in his wisdom saw best to call
Cl"raI to that Heavenly Jerusolam to
which she can 90. CoraI eleven " ars
were filled Wit more suffering than
usually falls to the lot of child yet it
only added to her sweet winsOme ways.
She has reached that land where all
tears are wiped away, and pain and
sorrow are unknown, The funeral WAS
preached at Webhville by the Rev
French Rice, to large audianCe The
house was beautifully decorated in
green and white beier where the casket
rested was wrapped in white Six Of her
little girl friends acted as pail beares
and all were dressed in white. We can
ouly point those that mourn for Trxie,
in the l4th chapter of st John, and say
weep ~ more for Tri ie for she is far
happier than those left behind
A Friend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-11

the right to vote of all those who had
not paid the full water right INSTALL
ment where assessed was challenged
by representatives of the owners Of
the Maxwell lands and the protest sus-
tanned by President Irwin of the Wa
ter Users association by an interpre-
tation Of an amendment to the bylaws
Of the association passed by Mr.. Skin
ner and friends at a special meeting
of the association last winter and also
the oregon state law on corporations,
holding that the water charge was
equivalent to an unpaid call upon the
capital stock and hence that stock
subject to it had not voting rights
at Saturdays election.
Should either the directory declar-
ed elected by President Irwin, or
that certified to by the other direc-
tors of the association attempt to act
II is probable that the matter will be
at once thrown into the courts. It is
believed that there is some likelihood
of the muddle resulting in the aboli-
ton of the Water Users association
since the water users are now doing
business as individuals with the gov
ernment instead Of only as an organ
ization as at first was contemplated. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-11
SHEEPMEN- HAVE
LITTLE FEAR
FLOCKNIASTERS THINK
STORM BIG BENEFIT
Woolgrowkcrs Could Stand TO Feed
from 30 to 30 Days If Snow Re-
maincti-Dccp Snow Aids In Fight
Against Coyotes-ConditiOns Pro-
tect from Possibility of Drouth on
Ranges During Coming Season.
Fears for Floods are Very Small

Sheepmen of eastern oregon are in
good shape to stand an extended per-
iod of stormy weather in the opinion
of j. T.. Smith of the Smith Livestock
company and Attorney Dan. p.
Smythe, secretary of the state wool
growers association.
Both men have expressed the belief
that even though the snow should
remain on the ground for 20 or 80
days no serious damage would result
as woolgrowers have feed on hand
to enable them to feed their flocks
for that length of time. 1t Is prob
able however that the price of hay
would be advanced materially by the
expiration of that time.
There seems to be a general feel
ing of satisfaction at the hoavy fan
of snow on the part of the flock
owners for more reasons than one,
For one thing 1t Is enabling them to
wage a telling warfare on the pestl-
ferrous coyote. Then 1t practically
makes another season of drouth such
as was experienced last year, impos-
sible. The slight frost has also been
all drawn out of the ground by this
time and 1t Is figured that both the
spring and summer range will be left
IN the very best of condition when the
snow does go off, while little fear of
damaging floods are entertained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-11

Salem, Jan. 1.-THE Oregon legis-
lature met for the 25th time today.
Jay Bowerman of Condor, was elect
ell president of the senate, and c. n.
Macarthur of Mutnomah, speaker of
the house, with w. NJ. Barry, OF Multi
nomah. chief clerk of the senate and
w. Fred Drager OF Marion, chief
clerk of the house. The opening ses-
sion was devoid of incidents, and any
bitterness of defeat was hidden under
the surface in a deep desire to evoke
harmony at beginning. Both houses
met early today, and proceeded to the
aemporary organization then taking
temporary organization then taking
noon in the meantime holding their
caucuses. When they reasembled
the committee on credentials SUBJ
mitted its report, the new members
We're sworn in and the first business
OF the session transacted with the In
PRODUCTION of resolutions and the
first reading Of bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-11
EASTERN OREGON WILL GET BOUNTY LAW

That a coyote bounty law will be
passed by the legislature now in ses-
sion at Salem is the opinion of Dan
p. Smythe, secretary of the state
Wool Growers association VINO re-
turned this morning from Portland,
where he had been for several days
in consultation with a large number
of the members of the legislature.
Smythe says he was surprised to
find so much sentiment in favor of
the proposition and anticipates no
particular trouble in securing n rea-
sonable bounty at the hands of the
Legislature. He says there seems to
be a general sentiment for the meas
ure, even in the Wllimette Valley,
where 1t had been anticipated that
the bill would meet with much oppo-
sltlon. II seems that the coyotes
have been on the increase in the foot
hills of the Willamette valley while
in the Umpqua bailey their depre-
datlons have been almost as disaster
Gus as in eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-11

Not only among stockmen and
farmers generally but also among
sportsmen is there feeling that the
coyote should be exterminated and
that for this purpose bounty should
be offered. 1t is therefore probable
that the sporting associations through
out the state will take an active in
teres in behalf of he bill.
1t has not yet been decided what
the amount of the bounty requested
OF the state will be but 1t is under
stood that the amount will be made
very reasonable. 1t is also probable
that the solons will insist upon the
state wool growers association or some
organization of sheepmen offering a
like amount or reimburse the state
for a portion of the bounty given.
President Burgess of the state as
ISOLATION who went to Portland with
Smythe on the same mission was
compelled to return to the sheep
ranch near Pilot Rock several days
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-11
Gives Lie Direct.

The meeting was marked by dis
gusting scenes OF abuse and personal
contact was narrowly averted on more
than one occasion. Again and again
during the meeting speakers were
hissed and jeered, and even the pres
ence of almost a score of ladies who
were members Of the association, did
not deter Secretary Yates from pass
ing the lie direct to President Irwin
during the course of a bitter TRADE
against the chair.
The fight which marked the meet
ing was precipitated by the ruling of
President Irwin to the effect that stock
upon which any charges whatsoever
were in arrears should not be allowed
to vote at the meeting. Immediate
ly w. H. Skinner was upon his feet
protesting against the chairs action
and there followed a pandemonium in
which half a dozen speakers attempt
ing to make themselves heard, were
jeered to silence Mr.. Skinner appeal
ed from the decision of the chair upon
the question and the vote, by persons
present irrespective of the number of
shares of stock they held, was 32 to
29, the motion being lost for the lack
Of the two-thirds majority,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-11
WANTS $4,000 FOR GOING TO JAIL

Ten thousand dollars in damages is
the object of the suit now on trial in
the circuit court in which j. T. Will
son is suing w. p. Card.
1t will be remembered that nearly
exactly a year ago, Card had Wilson.
who had been working for him, arrest
ed on charge of being guilty of
criminal relations with Cards step
daughter. Wilson was lodged in the
county Jail for few days, but was ul-
timately released without trial for
lack of evidence. Almost as soon as
released he married the girl, her
mother acting as the witness.
For this incarceration in the coun-
ty Jail, Wilson is now demanding s10,<
600 damages and is suing his step
father-in-law for alleged malicious
prosecution.
The case was called this morning
as soon as the grand jury had been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-11
House Caucuscs Early.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE Oregon
state legislature was called to order
at 10 o'clock this morning by Former
Clerk Lair Thompson Representative
McCue of Clatsop county acted as
temporary speaker and named as a
committee on credentials: Represen-
tatives Jones of Lincoln and Polk, Or
ton. Jones of Clackamas and Bone
brake of Crook The house moved
to go into caucus at IL o'clock.
Motion Causes Smiles.
Representative Buchanan moved
that all candidates for reading clerk
should appear before the house and
be heard as to their qualifications for
the office. The motion carried amid
general laughter. as II was under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-11
Observation-Disclosures FOUND
IN SLEEPY IOWA VILLAGE

Carthage, Jan. 11.-Rev. John Car
michael after being chased by detec-
Browning, throwing his dismembered
Brown and throwing his dismembered
body into the stove of hi schurch near
Port Huron, Mich, attempted suicide
in Carthage this morning. In his
pocket was found a letter in which
Carmichael confessed his crime, say
ing that he cut the body up and put
it in the stove piece by piece. He de-
clared that Browning had a hypno-
tic influence over him. He said he
went to Chicago after the crime and
changed his clothes, then came to
Carthage.