davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Supreme Count Decision

The supreme court is an opinion by
Whiting last week, indicated that cat.
tie ranging in counties are taxable
in counties where they are held
for pasturage. Or at least that is the
effect of the decision when applied to
its full extent. Corbin Morse, of
Rapid City, brought suit to prevent the
officers of Stanley county collecting
taxes on horses and cattle owned by
him and ranging in Stanley county
the attempt being made on taxes for
the year 1904. The court holds that
the stock was taxable in stanley county
regardless the fact that Morse
held what was known as his home
range in Pennington county.
When Morse brought this suit, Stan
ley county brought in counter claim
and asked the court to authorize the
collection of taxes on personal
property of the value of $2O 600 for the
years 1889 to 1900 inclusive along with
those of 1904. The circuit court
allowed the claim of the county, but
the supreme court has modified the
decision of the lower court, holding
only on the taxes for 1904, which the
court says was legally due to Stanley
county. While this settles the case
only for the one year, the same rule
would very likely apply to any year in
which cattle have been ranged in Stan
ley county. Justice Haney dissents
to the finding of the court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Matches Explode in Separator

Jack the Separator Smasher,
after q vacation of year, has again
resumed operations in South Dakota.
The first victim this year of this pecu-
liar species of crank was the owner of
threshing outfit which was at work
on farm near Ola, Brule county.
While the separator was going at full
speed there was an explosion on the
inside, and in an instant the separator
was on fire. The flames were extin-
guished after strenuous efforts, and
the separator was saved from complete
destruction. Some unknown person,
for purposes of revenge either on the
owner of the separator or the farmer
whose grain was being threshed, DELHI
erately placed matches in one of the
bundles of grain causing the explosion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
New Lands For Entry

The commission recently appointed
by President Taft to make an appraisal
of about 800, 900 additional acres of the
Rosebud Indian reservation, which it is
proposed to open to white settlement
next spring under an act of congress.
has commenced the work of making
the appraisement. The lands to be
appraised are embraced in Mellette
county, now included in the Rosebud
reservation, and are situated in the
south central part of the state west of
the Missouri river and near the north
ern boundary of Nebraska.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Grain Men to Aberdeen

AT the meeting of the directors and
officers of the South Dakota Farmers
Grain Dealers association the invita-
ton extended by President John Wade,
the Aberdeen Commercial Club, to hold
the annual meeting of the organization
in Aberdeen, in November, was
accepted. 1t is expected from 1000 to
5000 members of the association will
attend the meeting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Railroad Building

The railroad situation at present
looks like the closing up of all extern
sion work until next year. While it is
announced that the Minneapolis and ST.
Louis company will get some of the
construction work done on their line
between Pierre and Aberdeen before
winter closes down, there is report
from Aberdeen that the whole propo-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Weds While in Hospital

An unusual wedding in Yankton last
week was that of John Mcfarland, a
young stationary engineer who was
married while occupying a bed at
Sacred Heart hospital, to Miss Della
Warner, of Yankton. The wedding
was to have taken place November l,
but the bridegroom was taken i'll with
appendicitis and an immediate wedding
was decided upon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Horse Drags Dead Man Miles

At the request Of friends from Elk
Point, the remains of F. ID. Carbee,
who was found dead at the west farm
southwest of Vermillion last Thursday,
were sent to Elk point for burial.
Carbee's death was evidently caused
from heart failure. He was found
with his head pionioned between the
hub of the front wheel and buggy
tongue, his head and shoulders being
badly burned and lacerated. 1t is evil
dent that he had been dragged several
miles, as his hat was found three miles
from the west farm. Carbee was not
a drinking man and the theory of foul
play is exploded by tn finding of about
$40 in his pockets. He was 81 years of
age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

"At last!' shrieked the old man a,
the window. Come, Miss Tullis: my
work is DONE"
"He is dead. your gracer' In low
awed tones.
Eyes. my dear," said the Duke OF
Perse, smile Of relief on his face
'Come. let me escort you to the prince
You have been most courageous"
A group Of terrified women were
huddled in the far corner Of a near.
by room. The Duke Of Perse held
open the door for Lorraine Tullis. but
she did not enter. When he turned
to call sho was halfway down the
top flight Of stairs, rncing through the
powder smoke toward the landing be.
low.
At every step she was screa ming IN
the very agony Of gladness:
Stand firm! Hold them! Help ia
coming! Help Is coiningr'
A last look through the window at
the end Of the hall had revealed to
her the most glorious Of visions.
Red and green troops were pouring
through the dismantled gateway. their
horses surging over the ugly ground
riffs and debris as If possessed of the
tabled wings.
Her brother was out there, and all
was well. She was crying the Joyous
news from the head Of the grind
stairway when Truxton King caught
sight of her
He was powder stained and Crimy.
There was blood on his face and shirt
front.
You are shotr' she cried, clutching
the post at the bend in the stairs.
"Truxton! Truxton"
Not even scratchedr' he shouted
as he reached her side. "It's not
my He stopped short even as he
held out his arms to clasp her to his
breast. ITS some one eses blood"
he finished resolutely. She swayed
toward him. and he caught her In
his arms
II love you-oh, love you, Trux-
ton" she cried over and over again.
He was faint with JOY. His kisses
spoke the alteration he would have
cried out to her If emotion had not
clogged his throat
"Eric.' she whispered at last, draw
ing back IN his arms and looking up
into his eyes with great pity in her
own. "Is he's he dead. Truxton?"
NO" he said gently; BADLY hurt,
but
"IIe Will not die? Thank God.
Truxton. He Is a brave-oh, a very
brave man.
Leaderless between the deadly fires,
the mercenaries gave up the fight after
a brief stand Mt the terrace.
The prince reigned again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
ICELESS INTERPRETATIONS.

tfientmes the summer house is so sit.
uatcd that IT Is Impossible to secure ice
nder such circumstances, deyic,
known as an iceless refrigerator NAV J..
used to good advantage. A refriecrat
OF this Kind may lie purchased read,
made. or may De built by the owner a.
III" house, if he is familiar with the u..
of tools. The plan of operation in cacl
case Is the same. y cupboard containin.
several shelves is so arranged that IT ma,
be lowered into n We'll, into a cellar n,
into pit in the ground. 1t is raised bv
means of pulley or crank which Nori,,
very easily ana when lowered into t,,
cool earth. the contents keep almost rs
well as whom ic" is used.--Suburban Life
for August
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

screamed-screamed words that would
have filed Truxton King with an end
less Joy could he have heard them
above the rattle OF the rifles.
The corner OF the building had shut
out the picture. 1t was impossible for
her to know that the man and his
burden had reached the balcony In
safety. Even now they might be ly-
Ing on the terrace, riddled by bullets
The old man reused her from the
btupor of dread. He called her name
Duly she responded Standing bolt
upright in the window, she sought out
the figure OF Marlanx and pointed
r,sidly.
"Ah." groaned the old man, "they
will not he driven back this time!
They will not be denied. 1t is the
last charge! God, how they come!
Our men will be annihilated in
Where is he? Now! All, ] see! Yes.
that IL he! He Is near enough now. l
cannot miss him.
Marlanx was leading his men up to
the terrace.
At the top of the terrace the Iron
Count suddenly stopped. His long
body shGened and then erumpled like
reed. A score of heavy feet tram
pied on the fallen leader, but he did
not feel the Impact.
4 bullet from the north wing had
crashed into his brain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

DHh" III br hhN. boip bbfA3S HIM
the sleeping boy FAR back in the chair
of state. Incidentally he decided to
delay few days before taking up
the bond question with the ministry
The grand duke was not an ordinary
diplomat
In one Of the curtained windows.
far removed from the throne. sat
Truxton King and Lorraine Tulis.
All about them people were watch
ing the delicate little scene, smiling
drowsily at the grand dukes tender
comedy. No one was looking at the
two In the curtained recess Her hand
was In his; her head sank slowly to-
ward his inviting shoulder. Her heavy
lids dropped lower and lower, refus-
ing to obey the slender will that ar
gued against complete surrender. AT
last her soft. regular breathing told
him that she was asleep. Awaiting
his opportunity, he tenderly kissed the
soft brown hair. murmured a gentle
word Of love and settled his own head
against the thick cushions
Everywhere they dozed and nodded.
The grand duke smiled and blinked
his little eyes. He was very wide
awake.
That Is how he happened to see the
prince move restlessly and half open
bis sleep bound eyes. The grand duke
leaned forward with his hand to his
ear and listened. He had seen the
boys lips move. From dreamland
came Bobby's belated Good might"
THE END
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
THE BUKlNGTON FREE

over to a most uncomfortable position
against the arm Of the chair. Putting
his finger to lips the grand duke tip
toed carefully up to the throne. With
very gentle hands he lifted Bobby's
head and. infinitely tender. stuffed n
throne cushion behind the curly head.
A splendid smile In his eyes, he tip
toed back to his chair.
AS he passed Count Halfont, who
had risen, he whispered:
Dear little mani I do not forget,
my lord. that I was once a boy. God
bless him!'
Then he sat down, conscious OF a
fine feeling Of goodness. folded his
arms across his expansive chest and
allowed his beaming eyes to rest upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
TIE Ro.pLL TURN sOyE DAY.

TIE RotO1t. TURN SOME DAY
Drank II. Sweet in McCalrs Magazine
! know the road is rocky,
And the hills are hard to climb;
| know the feet get bruised and sore,
And II takes heaps o. time.
| know she burdens heavy
oh, you needn't tempt to say;
But Just keep a-plodding onward
For tho road'l turn some dayl
! know the homesick feeling.
And the ache you bear alone;
know your heart is breaking,
BY the bravely stifled moan.
know tho arm you leaned upon
Has now no power to stay:
But just keep a-plodding onward
For the road'll turn some day!
| KNOW the structures you have hewn
OF youths day dreams lie low.
| know you see their ruins stare
Everywhere you 10.
| know the sunbeams round your path
Long since have ceased to play:
But just keep a-plodding onward
For the road'l turn some day!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
l think Of what might have happened

to you. my prin-
cess sweetheart,
II I hadn't come to
Edelweiss. Iwould
not have found
you" Feeling her
trembling in his
arms, he went on
with w him steal
good humor: You
would have been
eaten up by the
ogre long before
this, or perhaps
you would have
succeeded In be-
coming n count
ess."
"As 1t is, I shall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
AMERICAN CAPITAL
IN ASIA MINOR
the syndicate which Is Snid to Have
Obtained Railroad and Other Con-
cessiOns from the Turkish Govern

| mcnt.
New York correspondent of the Pub
| lie Ledger writes as follows:
| when it was announced recently that
American capital would. If certain con-
! tingrncies are favorahly met, furnish as
much as SG0~,00q for exploitation and
| railway construction in Asia Minor. 1t
was presumed that the sailor son Of the
state of Maine. who has been for some
years occupied with similar project.
had at last succeeded About two years
ago Admiral buchanan Pasta came to
New York. not as a man of war but of
peace. Although born IN Maine and train
ed In our own navy, and In the merchant
service he was employed by the Turkish
government to aid in demonstrating and
highly developing the navy. His work
was 50 satisfactory that he at last be-
came admiral Of the Turkish fleet and he
so thoroughly Identified himself with the
modern Progressive party of Turkey,
which is much occupied with the material
development of the empire, that his oni-
cial designation In addition to admiral is
Pasha.
Admiral 3ucknam had abundant oppor-
tunity to make personal investigation OF
the material resources as yet undcVclop-
ed Of Turkey in Asia. He realized that
much of the territory with which the
Scriptures have made us familiar only
awaits transportation, and after that the
development Of mineral and agricultural
Resources. II capital were secured for
this purpose, then the admiral was Ger
tain that Turkey in Asia would become
what il was before the discovery Of tho
South Sea Passage--a very great and i'm
portant commercial country Upon the
admirals arrival in New York, about two
years ago, he brought himself In touch
with men of capital, who, he thought.
might he interested In the opportunities
of Asia Minor.
ADMIRAL BUCKNAM'S RETURN TO
TURKEY.
About eight months ago Admiral Buck
nam Pasha returned to Turkey He was
n very taciturn man. expecting when
speaking In a general way Of tho material
and natural resources OF Turkey. so that
there was no knowledge as to whether or
not he had succeeded In Interesting
American capital in his plans. 1t may be
that the syndicate which, 1t is alleged, Is
to build railway and devclop natural
resources In Asia Minor Is an entirely
different organization from the one CON
templated by Admiral Bucknam. And If
this should prove to be tho case il il
probable that In the course of a year or
two two large syndicates, In one of which
both English and American capital is
associated. and In another exclusively
American capital, will be Spending money
by millions SO that this very rich coun-
try may be developed
Reports have occasionally been brought
to this city that If some method OF ade-
quate irrigation could be perfected tho
agriculture which ages ago made the
great cities Of Asia Minor possible. could
again be practiced. About a year ago.
one of the chaeologists who have bee;,
spending much timo and money In dill
gent explorations and excavations in
Mesopotamia, stated to the present writer
upon his return to the United States that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
CAPACITY DIMINISHING

Mrs. GuSzer-Aront you ashamed to
como home In this condition?
Mr.. Guzzer--Mortiiied to death my
dear. ! find that my capacity Isn't wha
II used to be.-Philadelphia Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thorn
Eclcctrtc on. Cures toothHcho. cara
sore throat. Heals cuts. bruises, scalu
stops any pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Office SU1reEs@a

"' ~, ~. t.nn::ht ~ So. niou. ',bonc nm
M we wsitcrD sold, rented. exchsnr"I
son Rusinces phonorr1 Nh IA " " , r,ul
Mlmeoeraph '' """ Hdls"T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Contractors & Builder
Florist
Crensson Coal

We cau ~aro WOW ,rr,.,. ~, ,
T. 'YiHRrN DAVIS CO..
rtrrle: IIhr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Essex Junction Firms


HLC-. Ola ~ t.AtAGR.
EH,,iuates furnished at short notice
on an KINDS of buildings. First class
worh al llVinx prices Essex Jet VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

a.-aons other discoveries made by arohae-
ologtsts were some which tended to show
that the decay of Babylon was OCCASION
cd by tho denudation of immense ter
ritories so that there were no longer any
forests, causing the lands to become arid
and Incapable Of supporting any but
nomadc tribes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Furniture, CrOckery, etc

a O. OOU ILAS.
Furniture, Lace Curtains, Bedding,
etc. Crockery. Glass and Glazing.
Furniture repairing and UphoIstering
Phone 1l2-24.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Ladies' TaiInr

H. ;. -.INr- ~ so. lti,.,.
h5asA!o"" able suits and Skirt, I've.
tho var 'i' =" order. Fabrics sold hy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

r,a mmAHM s: GANoU (; SON
"h"ers ana Stem, E,t,,
No.. w st Paul street.
- -'o''n' ""rhngton SAVINGS p,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Lantern Slides

AA-~- D-4-HNr.4H STUDIO.
Lantern Sides 0,aoo ,,s
~ W. haf%'r studio. 1S3 Colleve :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Mileage Books

OF AtL Kinds TO eI-r
E' H. CRANDALi, DRUGGIST.
8S Main Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Victims & Supplies

tiutRr 4,r-~OS.
one I'D Double DHss for ale Tn,
: fc1l0c tovarn' polls ara rriN n RraA
ard Musical Instruments repaired.
o-e Worth Ct. Phone I221-L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Rings
SuQAr Utensils
THE STANDARD RvC

WNNVrF'AtTNH
Manufacturers Of High Ernde Ru,-s
handmade from VOW Did worn on
c.rpets, Office and factory. 200 No.
WinooSki hve
GEO Z. rrTTRRIFT. Prom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Rooger

X. Z. SAILS.
ro6 "H9s'F ma a9a dealer IN all hind, o,
North St estimates. IS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Newsletter & SEatiOner

v. j.. YANUOW.
Subscriptions taken for Ieadfr1
Newspapers and Magazines Club ratet
speciality. MileaGe bought and sold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Hardware, Paints, etc

E J.. Z LlIE,
Hardware, Stoves, Ranges. Plows
etc Pumps and Tirware Pulp Pla.,
ter. Lime and Hair. Builders Hard
ware Paints, Oils. etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
CHAPTER XXI

YOU WILL BE MRS. KING"
E 7 was late in the day when Trux.
H ton King was summoned to the
e devastated state chamber to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
e USlNESS DIRECTORY
burlington, WinoosM ard Essex Junction
Business Firms
Architect & Contractor

LETTER SIBERIAN.
n unn architect and Contractor Mason
Mork; excavating, road and sewer
puiiding. grading, cement and con-
crete walks steps, etc 422 North St.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
HOUSE INVADED;
NO ARRESTS MADE

William Ahrens. right bower of
Marshal Eugene Williams, is one OF
those unfortunates whose birthday
anniversary arrives each year just
about the time everyone is prepar-
ing for Christmas. so he does not eX-
pect this important annual event in
his life to arouse profound atten-
ton. When he started home for his
evening meal on Monday night he
had just about forgotten that cigars
had been passed around in celebra-
tion of his arrival in the world just
AZ years ago.
But his wife had not forgotten.
She still believes that the event of
43 years ago is worth remembering,
so by the time her best beau arrived
at the house she had ready birth
day feast that included everything
from huge cake with 43 candles on
it to bunch OF friends to help eat
the good things provided.
Officer Ahrens was made to con-
slider himself well worth while all
evening and recovered his surprise
soon enough to do full justice to the
extra spread. He admitted that for
while he didn't care n he had a
big Christmas dinner or not.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
POLISH COUNT
GETS WORRIED
OVER TITLE
Prospective Addition to Yields Col
ony of Notables Wants to Find
Out About Changing Name

Weld county bids fair to have a
large colony of foreign noblemen
within its confines II the present
ratio Of new citizens of royal blood
keeps up.
The latest recruit for American
citizenship is Polish count who has
taken up homestead near Grover
He is very much exercised over the
fact that he has a title, about the
only thing the Russian government
left to his family when the car took
over Poland into his domain. He is
preparing to get his second papers
as citizen and has written into the
district court to know if he will
have to change his entire name to
become a citizen. He fears that be
ing a noble will not allow him TO be-
come a plain mister.
Nearly every foreigner has the
same difficulty in understanding the
citizenship laws OF the United States
Because there are no counts, OIL
dukes, or knights, the average for
eigner believes that il is a crime fol
a prospective citizen to own title
and is under the impression that hC
will not only have to discard thu
sign Of nobility, but his real name
/ as well.
While Uncle Sam does not recog
nize the difference between noble
man or a peasant in issuing natural
I ization papers, he does not rob tn
holder OF title to his name. Ever
the title may be retained, but it is
valueless adjunct in the eyes of tn
government,
Frank Madden, clerk Of the di;
trict court, will write to the Polls
nobleman and explain that all fo1
eigners look alike to the goyernmer
and that he may retain his nam
: but that his title viii not appear
the citizenship papers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
NORMAL FACULTY
GO VISITING

The vacation at the Normal will
begin Thursday and there viii be
general exodus of the students to
their homes for the holidays Among
the faculty members who will also
90 away for Christmas are Prof.
Horn. who will go to Missouri; Mrs
Belle Sibley Will be with friends in
Denver; L. A. Adams will visit rela-
tives in Lawrence, KAN; Prof. Rus-
sell Will go to New York state to
visit his father, who is dean of Co
lumbia university; Miss Frances
Tobey will visit her sister IN Goldeh'
Miss Krackowizer Will visit her
brother in Mexico City. Mo-. Mrs
Theo. Fitz and children, who are
spending the winter in the south
came to Greeley to spend Christmas
with Prof Fitz, who had expected
to Join her in the south for the holi-
day season
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
WAS WITH GREELEY WHEN END CAME

Mr. Stansfield believes that TINS
slogan was really what started the
great movement westward.
The great editor lost his wife dur
ing the presidential year and when
this bereavement was followed by
being beaten for the presidency, the
old mans spirit and health broke to-
gether.
II never saw such a change In
man." said Mr. Stansfeld last night
within six months he had passed
through the greatest sorrows OF ms
life. When seized with his last ILL
ness he was in such condition that
his once strong frame yielded easily,
and he died within week. He was
scarcely recognizable in his comm.
With his death the Tribune stan was
disrupted Whitelaw Reid, AFTER
ward famous as ambassador abroad
assumed the management OF the
paper, but many OF the old news
paper men who had been with Gree
lev for years left the paper. Al
though all of my people were con-
nected with newspapers, took to
the stage in preference and nave
been on the boards ever since.