davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28
Copyright, 1909. by stanley J. weyman
CHAPTER N-Contlnued.

Uncle Ulick WINGED. "Ay, to be sure!
To be sure, lad he answered. BUT ne
rubbed his head, like a man in a din
Guilty.
/ The Bishop seemed to be going to
ask a question. Before he could SPEAK,
however. Flavia came tripping down
the stairs, a gay song on her p
| Half way down, the song. light and
sweet as q birds. came to a sudden
end.
IT am afraid I am late!" she said.
And hen-as the Colonel supposed
she saw that more than the family
| party were assembled; that the Blshop
and Captain Machin we're there also.
and the strangers-and, above all, that
he was there. She descended the last
three stairs silently. but with a height
ened color. moved proudly into the
middle of the group, and courtsled be-
fore the e-cclesiastic till her knee
touched the floor.
He gave her his hand to kiss, with a
smile and a murmured blessing. She
rose with sparkling eyes.
TT is a good morningi" she said, as
one who having done her duty could
be cheerful.
TT is q very fine morning" the
Bishop answered in the same spirit.
1.-The sun shines on US, as we would
have him shine. And after breakfast,
with your leave, my daughter, and with
little council. What say you, Colonel
Sullivan?" he continued. turning to
the Colonel. "a family council? VIII
you join u.s."
The McMurrough uttered an excla-
nation, so unexpected n strident.
that the words were not articulate.
But the bishop understood them, for,
as ali turned to him, Nay" he said,
'it shall be for the colonel to say. But
It's i'll arguing with a fasting man." he
continued genially. land by your
leave we will return to the matter after
breakfast"
81 am not for argument at ALL" Cap
tain Machin said. 1t was the first
time he had spoken.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28

One, stepping forward, snapped his
fingers close to h ~colonels face. THAT
for you-tlat for you!" he cried. Now,
or whenever o will, day or night, and
your impudence, sir; I'd nave you know
you're not b only man has seen the
world. The shame OF the world on you.
talking like a schoolmaster while your
country cries for you, and It is not your
tongue but your hand she's wanting
Uncle Ulick put his big form between
Colonel John and his assaflant. Sure
and be easy" he said. "Sir Donny,
you're forgetting yourself. And YOU.
Tim Burke. Be easy, I say. It's only
for himself b %colonelsis speaking.
In a voice which ran high.
They We're round him now, a ring OF
men with dark, angry faces, and hard
~ restrained hands. But the bishop
interviewed.
One moment,y he said, sim speak
haps II Is for those he thinks he
speaks!n And the bishop pointed q the
crewd which filled the forecourt. per
haps 1t is for those he thinks he
speaks he repeated IN irony-for Of
no doubt.
Colonel John replied. ut is Il their
behalf appeal to you. For ii il they
who foresee the least, and they who
VIII sumeT the most. It is theywho will
follow like Sheppard they who lik
heep Will go to the butcheri Az. It lis
they, he continued with deeper feeling,
AM he turned to Flavia. "who IRE
yours, and they Will pay for 8
Therefore, raising his hands Tor ST.
ience, before YOU name the prize. sum
up h Cost. Your country. your faith.
your race-these are great things. but
they are g on and#can doEwifhout
you. Hut theSe-these that are
mentS of your country, that handful OF
your race which God has laid Ill the
palm ct your hand, to cherish or to
The deyiI!ss Machin ejaculateds yxith
sudden violence. Perhaps hesread III the
d9tflss fac s0nae shadowgof DernIexfty
Have lone With your PREACHING sir, ]
q II Have done. man. IL We failS-
D must failts Colonel sJnbr re-
tprted-sssFO u VIII faili And failfnr Sir,
Ibis reverence VIII STANDING worsr fhan
now q his life IS forfeit already!
what OF ne? Well what 81 mc? !.
p stout man cried truculently. His
Y hr0wsSdescended oyer HIS eyes. ana Nil
lfps tWitcheds s ~
:sFor you. Admiral Cammock,
other etepped forward 4 mace
on ksow me +
stSF 3 ! know TUu. u l gss
The4e VII sIlence mnreent
q while Those VIII wers ~ tha%Secre
lsyed# E0loH1l SulItvAnsAAskanGe Ia
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28
ETHE WILD GEESE
~ By Stanley j. Meyman.N

that basis, while + can admire, reverend
sir, the man who is ready to set his
life on a desperate hazard to gain
something which he sets above that
where it Is a question Of the lives OF
others. Then I say the chances must
be Weighed
However sacred the cause n high
the aim?"
II think So"
The bishop sighed. his chin sinking
on his breast. II am sorry" he said,
II am sorry"
THAT we cannot see alike in a matter
SO grave? Yes sir; SC am T."
mo. That I met you this morning."
II am not sorry Colonel John re-
piled. stoutly refusing to see the
beg. You and I have seen the world and
can weigh the chances. Your friend,
too, Captain Machin"-he pronounced
the name in az odd tone-"He, too,
knows on what he is and how
he will stand if the result be failure. 1t
his rank and his fortune in foreign
parts, and he will be little the worse If
the worse befall."
"I?" Machin cried, stung out Of his
taciturnity. Let me tell you, sir, that
/ fling back the i~nsinuation."
But the colonel proceeded as IL tho
other were not speaking. You, ever
end sir, yourself he continued, know
we'll on what you are embarking, it's
prospects,, and the issue for you If 1t
fail. But o are by your profession
and choice devoted to a life of danger.
You are willing, day by day and hour
by hour, to run the risk of death. But
these, my cousin there'-looking with
a kind eye al Flayia-"she-'
Leave me out!" she cried, passion
ately. And she rose to her feet, her
face on fire. II separate myself from
you! I, for my part, ask no better than
to suffer for my country"
She thinks she knows, but she does
not know," the colonel continued quiet
ly, unmoved by her words. "She can
not guess what it is to be cast adrift-
alone, a woman penniless, in a strange
land. And yet that at the best-and the
worst may be ~unspeakably worse
must be her fate If this plot m~iscarry!
For others, The McMurrough and his
friends yonder"-he indicated the group
by the window-"they also are igno-
ant"
The McMurrough sprang to his feet,
spluttering with age. Speak for your
self" he cried.
"They know nothing" the colonel
continued, quite unmoved, .of that
force against which they are asked to
pit themselves, Of that stolid power
now"
THE saints will be between us and
harml" the eldest of the O'Beirnes
cried, rising in his wrath. Its speak
for yourself I say tool"
"And Il"
"And Il" others OF the group roared
with gestures of defiance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28

antry, frfeze-coated or half bare, who
whooped n jabbered, now about one
OF their number, now about another.
The Irish air was soft, the hum Of
voices cheerful; MOI could anything
less ! q secret council less like a
meeting OF men about to commit them
selves to g dark and dangerous enter
prise, be well Imagined.
But no one was deceived. The cour-
age, the enthusiasm that danced In
Flavia's eyes We're reflected more dark
" and more f~urtiyely in a score OF
faces, within the room and without. To
enjoy one hour OF triumph, to wreak
upon h cursed English a 1.-THE Of the
country had suffered. to be the spoke
on top, were 1t but for a day. to die
Tor ireland if they could not live for
her. Could man own Irish blood, and
an Irish name. inc not rise at the call?
IS there were such g man. ohi cow
ardly. mean. and miserable. he seemed
TO Flavia McMurTough. Much b mar
yelled at the patience, the considera-
ltion. the arguments, which the silver
tongued ecciesiastic brought to bear
upon him. h longed to denounce him,
80 bid him9begone, and do his worst.
But she WAS q young plotter, and he
who spoke from the middle OF the
hearth with soEmuch patience and for
ibcarRnce was an old one proved by
years OF peril. and tempered BY d score
tOI iaNurGH man o accustomed to
play with the lives ana fortunes Of
men. He knew better than what
twas ut stake town or lose; nor was
It without forethought that ne had de.
terrnined TO risk muchst0 gain Colonel
Sullivan. To his mind and to Machine
mind, the other men Ia the room were
but tools to useds8puppets to be
danced. But this mRh-4for among sol.
diers Of fortune there's ascamaraderie
! y that they kn0wn toRUne anothel
i by repute from the Baltic TO Cadix-
WAS q coadjntor to be aained.H He wa
lone whose experience. joined with al
lTish name, might well avaiI then
much.
Colonel John might refuse, he nigh
Ne ohdurates2Ru Ia that#event
bishops mindwaB IA E1avis
I ouppcAcd#t that. &c colonel held GU
q would he disnai8sed. andaH0 an end
Hut q epeuker AdenoAmis3Ake II,
lind chosen { grlp thu nett3e dalager
and III knewsthnt gentle measures svvcr,
i noslonEar pcnetbie He must enlist Col
mel 6uiltyan or--btt ~ hASSbeen sal,
saet re wes nonoyics 81 dsaling VII
Nsslfs5 n *0Nensi0n only Sc xh
Ee44nce9ssyh IA G4i4 SITTER eolae 6eatinj
b1s1t thG bnA1lI ssff + am f1siht III sun
Iaalx NH s /
~; ssa: ]:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28
President Harrison.

Philadelphia Record Among he
private ape OF the late President
Harrison his literary executor is said
to have 9 complete history Of his presi-
but calm and judicious discussion OF
all its political Incidents, Including ne
action of MI. Blaine and his friends.
It is said this will not be published
at present and may not be published at
all, though General FIarrison's bio-
grapher will have the benefit of the i'm
formation It contains. The document
ought to be published while Ii is OF
great interest. century hence 1t
might interest Few historical students
and that is all. General Harrison and
Mr.. Blaine are dead III the formers
to be published while people who knew
him remain alive,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28
Ono Enough for Johnny.

4 EEOm tho DeIfneatOr.
Sunday scho lssson was from that
ecffptr-s which teaches that IL your
brother strike you on the cheek, you
should turn the other also n endure even
FOR 70 times seven Johnny had listened to
his teacher very ~attentively when she en-
phasdxed this fact, and after the lesson the
superintendent rose to make . few re-
.marla
Nov. boys" he said, ..how many times
ought another boy to strike you before
hit him back1"
Just about once" promptly
,Johnny.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28
x.
a couNcIL oF WAR

The meal had been eaten, stolid1y
by some, by others with a poor appe-
|tite, by Colonel John with a thought
full face. Two men Of family, but
broken fortunes. old Sir Denny Nc
Carthy of pingle, and Timothy Burke,
under the rose, as 1t were, and neither
giving nor receiving a welcome. Now
old Darby kept the door and the bishop
the hearth; whence, standing with his
back to the glowing peat, he could adj
dress his audience with eye and voice.
The others, risen from the table, had
placed themselves here and there
where they pleased. The courtyard,
visible through the windows, seethed
with an eyer-increasing crew OF peas
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28
Open Season for Guides.

Every year there go into the wilderness
thousands of hunters, with the trappinEs
and accoutrements of slaughter. Some OF
them come back. Parts Of some Of them
come back. There is great carnage In the
woods-not wholly among the wild anil
mails.
1t is considered cheap sport to shoot .
guide, as his skin is no good. Yet when
there is nothing else in sight. what can .
hunter do? The usual method OF tho
sportsman is as follows: There Is a rust
ling in the bushes. The hunter levels his
rifle at the spot and pours 10 slugs into
1t. Then he shouts, rs that you, guide7s
There is seldom an answer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application Of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
Of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. It penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as we'll a
temporary relief.
Heres IL Proof
Mr.. JAMS q. LEn, of 400 - q
!. Wsshingtcn. Dc, writes thirty
ysars ago / fell froA 3 soa5o1d and eeEE
ously injurodm back. IDu1ered tesfk
ply ~ times from She small Of ny kask
All around ny StomAeA wa lust - IL
had . beaten With 8 oiub. I used
every plaster i coDs6 Got With no reNef.
6loAn's Ldniment took the pain rieh1
out, ana ! now do q much ladder
work - any MIN IN the Shop. thanka -
HAE HDEAs4 ~ 90 LLL ~ 80 ~ aEG -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28
Human Interest.

I DON'T pretend to know the ways
OF baseball men. I'm baffed quite
BY writer's who describe h plays
In language weirdly erudire.
And yet I cheer and cheer again.
! love the pastime, truth to tell,
Because 1t gives me, now and then,
A chance to get outdoors and Yell
OF politics, alasl my store
OF information is but thin,
But I'll be there, just as OF yore.
To cheer when the returns come ID,
To wonder frequently / pause,
How many others near me dwell,
Who get excited just because
They love to get outdoors n yell.
Washington Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28
a High Financier.

From the D~elineator.
1Attlo ~3-year-old Elmer received a dime
Cor taking . dose OF castor oil. This
sAay her big brother Fred asked her ID
pick up 4 basket OF cobs.
How much Will you give ms7" she
asked.
n1ckei.'r replied her brother.
Humph..s said Elmer, II can make nnors
,khAn thar taking castor OIL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28
AlI eoina Ont.

From Puck.
SsternlyJ-Three times In 4 month
III a. you make Of this, sir7
RAStus Observation-Disclosures / doan
snake nufGn. You fellows up here seen
- - - only ones dat get any 'cuniar,
0ronf 0us OF hauling me up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28

sNvfNt Ii spugft to be avoided In these
h~onsevprT nxscelebrAtions Ii the return
OF tire black sheep who vent away In
tho nizft holding the ioose end . /
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28

9rough z nAxEin{ cough . rirrltated threat. Ailen1
k1e9 1eiaAm will heal the affection quickly ana harm
a ~. Al druEkists 20, 5ac and 400 bottles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28

There y III wide dtsttnctfon between
Max ailafMortng Iay kcr the fsthos
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-28

EASILY REMEDIED.
PhysdctAn-Have you any aches or
nAtns this morning.
Patient-Yes, doctor; It hurts me 10
nrsAshs-in fact. the only trouble now
seems to b with my breath.
Physicaan-An right III give o
snnsshtnS that will soon stop Ia
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02
MUCH DISCUSSION ABOUT
TYNDALL'S PUBLIC MEETING
At THE..AUD|TOR|UM SUNDAY

Everybody is getting excited over
the probable outcome of DIR. McIvor-
Tyndalls discussion of the political
situation in this city in his Sunday
evening meeting at the Auditorium.
The famous educator and psycholo-
gist has taken for his theme the bib
lical question, Am I MY Brothers
Keeper" and it is said that the sub
ject is merely a title for an open
presentation of the question of prohi-
bition or license.
Which view of the subject is held
by the noted psychologist no one
seems to have guessed: but his views
are certain to be both profound and
original.
His views on the question of pro-
hibition will certainly be of unusual
interest, coming as they do Just now
when there is so much agitation of
the subject here. MY Brothers
Keeper" is said to be an eloquent
portrayal of our relation to each 9TH
er and answers the question of pro-
hibition or license from the stand
point of advanced thought.
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall has Travelled
extensively, having circled the globe
seven times. and in addition to this
he has made a life-study of human
nature. His views are original and
possibly heretical in the eyes of
many; but it is to be expected that
man so gifted with insight into
life and emotions should have dis
covered many laws of nature un-
known to the average thinker.
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall is the author
of some well known and widely read
books and treatises on psychological
and scientific subjects, and is at pres
ent engaged in editing a monthly
publication dealing with advanced
thought and psychic and mental phe-
nomena, the Swastika Magazine
There is a great deal of discussion
pro and con as to which side of the
prohibition question he will take.
Already the demand for seats has
been enormous. and it is probable
that there will not be standing room
in the Auditorium when the distin-
guished speaker makes his appear
ance Sunday night.
Outside of the big public meeting
Sunday evening at the Auditorium,
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall will hold a spe-
cial public meeting at l. o. o. f. hall
Sunday afternoon, and will take up
the interesting theme, every Man
a King" and this will be an import
ant discussion.
There will be delightful music pro-
grams at each meeting. For these
meetings the admission price has
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02

been reduced to 25 cents
No one is admitted to these public
meetings after the commencement or
the wonderful psychic demonstra-
tions, so the audience is requested to
be seated early.
1t is necessary to take the Audi
torium for Sunday evening. owing
to the fact that the Odd Fellows hall
was too small for the evening meet
ing last Sunday evening, when up
ward OF some two hundred people
We're turned away.
Those wishing to secure their
seats in advance for either or both
these public meetings, whether the
Sunday afternoon meeting at the l.
o. o. f. hall or the Sunday evening
meeting at the Auditorium, should
call at DR.. McIvor-Tyndall's private
consultation rooms in the La Harpe
256 Main street. during his regular
office hours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02
PROF. SNYDER IS HERE.

President Snyder of the state
normal school at Greeley is a guest
of the city today. He arrived last
night. This afternoon he addressed
n small gathering of business men
in the offices of the Chamber of
Commerce and then was taken out
for a drive to the Indian school by
w. S. Wallace and Secretary Ma
honey of the Chamber of Commerce.
1t being provided by a bill now pend
ing in the legislature that President
Snyder be member of commission
to select a site on the western slope
for the new normal school. it was
well for him to see the Indian school
property which Grand Junction had
hoped to convert into home for a
state normal school. President
Snyder was highly pleased with the
conditions at the Indian school and
believes it would make an excellent
place for a large state educational in
stitution.
Saturday night at 7:15 President
Snyder will address the teachers here
attending the county institute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02
Notice.
10 Whom II MAY Concern !:

To Whom 1t May Concern
Horace X. Devereux and Eugene
A. Sunderlin hereby give notice of
their intention to apply to the city
council of the city of Grand Junction,
Colorado. at its regular meeting to be
held in Grand Junction, Colorado, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of April, A. d.
1909, for the passage of an ordinance
10 amend an ordinance entitled
"An Ordinance No. 152, Grant
ing to Horace X. Devereux and
Eugene A. Sunderlin, Their
Heirs and Assigns. the Right.
Privilege and Franchise to
Erect, Construct, Operate and
Maintain a Street Railway on
Certain Streets, Avenues, Alleys
and Public Places of and Within
the City of Grand Junction, and
to Use the Same for Such Street
Railway Purposes"
passed July IT, 1908, and approved
July 21, 1908, by inserting at the
end of Section 1 thereof the follow
ing words, to-wit:
Second street from north line
of Pitkin avenue to the east line
of the lands of the ID. & r. G.
Ry. Co.: South avenue between
Third street and the east line of
the ID. & r. G. Ry. Co.,
and between the west line
of Eleventh street and the
east line of Twelfth street; and
on Twelfth street between the
north line of Pitkin avenue and
the south city limits; and on
Tenth street between South
avenue and south city limits and
on Fifth street between South
avenue and a point at right
angles with the south line of
block 161 as shown in the orig
inal plat of the townsite of the
City of Grand Junction"
with like force and effect as IL said
words were originally contained IN
said Ordinance No. 1872 as passed
July IT, 1908, and approved July u.
1908, and thereby granting to SAID
Horace X. Deyereux and Eugene A.
Sunderlin, their heirs and assigns.
the right, privilege and franchise
specified in said Ordinance No. 152
in respect of said portions of Second
street, South avenue. Twelfth street
and Sixth street.
The names of the applicants for
such right, privilege and franchise
are Horace X. Devereux and Eugene
A. Sunderlin.
A general description of the right,
priyilege and franchise to be applied
for and the terms and conditions up
on which they are desired are set
forth in said Ordinance No. 152 as
passed July IT, 1908, and approved
JuIy 21. 1908, to which refernce is
hereby made as IL herein set forth
at length.
HORACE X. DEVEREUX.
EUGENE A. SUNDERLIN.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado,
March is, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02
An Opportunity for a Good Business
Man

l desire a young or middle-aged
man to assist in the banking and
newspaper business. Must have had
some experience in bookkeeping and
know how to operate n typewriter; I;
need not be stenographer. although
such preferred. Communicate and
send references to L. w. Popple.
Grand Valley. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02
HoLMBERG WILL RECOVER
Especial to The sentinel I

Denver, Apr. John A. Holm
berg. the former state treasurer, who
was found in an unconscious condi-
tion in the basement of his home on
"Wednesday afternoon. is slowly re-
covering.
He still maintains that his condi-
tion was due solely to an accident
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02

The first game of the season of
local baseball will start in this city
the coming Sunday. when Grand
Junction plays Fruita. Fruita has had
her baseball organization perfected
for some time and they are in prac-
tice so the game should be a good
one.
w. Anheir, the first baseman on
the local team in the game with the
White Sox, returned today to Pueblo
to try out with the Pueblo team OF
the Western League.
w. NJ. White. who has been visit
ing in the city the past few days.
leaves on the evening train for his
home in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Robbins will
return tomorrow from the San Juan
excursion, which has been in Mr..
Robbins charge.
H. J. Gray ieaves tonight on the
Rio Grande for Denver. where he
will be engaged for a few days on
business.
II. ii. Hunkins. travelling passenger
agent of the Milwaukee railroad, is
visiting in the city today.
Norman Ballentine, of Collbran,
is a visitor in town this afternoon.
Ball Player Staley left last night
for his home in Telluride
Palm Sunday requires a pair OF
Mcconnell & loves pretty pumps or
Oxfords to complete that costume or
yours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02
Save Money on Rose Bushes.

All climbers. dwarf, hon
eysuckle. hydranga, syringa, lilac,
SNOWFALL and all Virginia creepers,
privet hedge, raspberries. currants,
grape vines. All kinds of seeds in
bulk and quarts.
Call on us. Carpenters old stand,
327 Main street.
GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT GROW
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02

Quality has no superior. That is
the reason those Planet Jr. orchard
cultivators have been selling SO rap
idly at McCary's the last few weeks.
We make specially or range con
nection.-J. p. Mckenzie. Phone Red
ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02

Here is the best hay ranch in the
Grand valley-40 acres in alfalfa;
good house and other improvements.
Can be bought right. Ollie E. Ban
mister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02

d. B. Caldwell. who played with
the local team yesterday. left last
night for Lincoln, Neb.. where he has
signed up to play in the Western
League.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-02

Vote for W. H. HOLMAN and DR..
A. P. DREW for aldermen in the
Fourth ward.