davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24

You are undoubtedly lying II
you are smart enough to write a book
you ought to know enough about legal
procedure to understand that the at.
torney general represents the state
and special counsel would not be
chosen without his knowledge"
ALLOW me to correct you, my learn.
ed brother. You should never mis-
quote the opposing counsel-it's one
of the rules of the game. What l said
a moment ago was that represented
the governor--Gov Osborne. l didn't
say | represented the state, which Is
different matter, and beset with
ultra wires pitfalls. There is no earth.
ly reason why governor should not
detach himself, so to speak, from his
office and act in propria persona, as
mere citizen"
Bosworth grinned, but not at the
legal status of monarchs and states.
He had thought of a clever stroke and
he dealt the blow with confidence.
Let us assume" he said that you
represent Mr.. Osborne. May | ask
the whereabouts of your client?"
Certainly. You may ask anything
you please. but it will do you no good.
It's an old rule of the game never to
| divulge clients secret. Gov. Os-
borne has his own reasons for absent
Ing himself from his. office. However.
he was at home tonight"
| II rather guess not, as had all the
trains watched. You'll have to do
lot better than that, Mr.. Griswold."
He has issued a statement to the
public since you lied to the Intelli.
| gencer reporter about him today. !
suppose it's part Of your official duty
to misrepresent the head of the state
administration in the press, but the
governor is in the saddle and / ad-
wise you to be good"
The encouragement felt that he
was not making Roadway. His disad
vantage in dealing with stranger
whose identity he still questioned an
| gered him. He did not know why
Griswold had sought him out, and he
was chagrined at having allowed him.
self to be so easily cornered
You seem to know a good DEAL"
he -sneered. How did you get into
| this thing anyhow
MY dear sir, was chosen by the
governor because of my superior at.
tainments, don't you see? But I'm
in a hurry now. / came here on
particular errand. l want that requi.
sition in the Appleweight case-quick!
If you please. Mr.. Bosworth."
"Mr. Griswold. or whoever you are.
| ntt ar1
There isn't any requisition for Apple.
weight. The governor never had the
sand to issue any, If you must know
the truth! II you knew anything
about the governor you would know
that that's why Osborne Is hiding
himself. He can't afford to offend the
Appleweights, If you must know the
disagreeable truth"
'Mr. Bosworth," began Griswold de-
liberately that requisition, duly
signed and bearing the seal Of the
secretary Of state as by the statutes
in such cases made and provided. was
in Gov. Osborne's desk this morning
at the time you were so daintily kick.
ing the door in your anxiety to see
the governor. 1t has been taken from
the drawer where the governor left It
when he went to New Orleans. You
have gone in there like a sneakthief,
pried open the drawer and stolen that
document; and now"
IT'S an ugly charge" Knocked the
attorney general.
TITS all of that" and Griswold
smiled
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
True independence.

You will always find those who
think they know what is your duty
better than you know 1t. 1t is easy in
the world to live after the worlds
opinion; 1t is easy in solitude to live
after our own; but the great man is
he who, in the midst of the crowd,
keeps, with perfect sweetness, the in.
dependence of solitude.-Emerson.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24

time, began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and soon felt relief. continued
and was cured"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. SO cents D
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24

For five weeks l was
as helpless as a baby.
My back throb.bed as
II 1t would break and
the kidney secretions
were In terrible con.
dition. The doctors
held out no hope and
I was resigned to my
fate. At this critical
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24

Absence makes the picture pos
cards accumulate.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
II Would Seem So.

Say, pa?"
what is it,"
Does Uncle Sam ever lose his col
lar button under the weather bureau"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24

When the yellow streak begins t
work out of some people they have 6
fl of the blues.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
poan's Kidney Pills Effect Marvellous
Recovery.

Mrs. M. A. Jinkins, Quanah, Texas,
says: II was bloated almost twice
natural size. l had the best physi-
clans but they all failed to helm me.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Nothing Of the Sort.

Have you any avuncular rela
tions?"
Nary one. Amt no disease of an
kind in our family"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup.
For children teethiny softcns the gums, reduces
hAmmation. allaYs nal collie 2c botlI,
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02
Red River Valley
the Land of Cotton
til Fertile Lands impoverished Boil
Weevil Completes Bankruptcy Of Planters.
Values Decreasing.

These farms have been planted TO
cotton year after year. from the earli-
est settlement OF this country. sew.
enty-five or more years ago. A little
little. There has been shipped into
this country from the north millions
Of bushels OF corn and thousands
upon thousands OF tons of hay to
feed the mules and horses used In
cotton, notwithstanding corn and hay
can be grown in abundance and prof
itably. The result Of this system has
been that the uplands have, when long
plowei. been impoverished and robbed
OF their fertility to produce cotton.
The cotton crop takes away the fer
tility OF the soil and adds nothing To
1t In return. II is not hard crop
on the soil. but when land has been
used to produce cotton continually
without change and for great mum.
Der Of years. the elements necessary
To the growth OF cotton are sure to
be exhausted. This is true OF al.
most all crops. save the peas. clover
and alfalfa. and such crops as return
nitrogen to the soil. | have often
wondered at the great fertility OF the
prairie lands OF Illinois. where corn
has been grown on land for thirty,
forty and fifty years. with but now
and then another crop between or a
years rest However the farmers OF
even the rich corn belt Of Illinois
have been compelled to study and
practice rotation OF crops and to SOW
clover frequently. to revive the nitro
gen In the soil.
One thing that amazes the travel.
er In this country Is to see hundreds
and hundreds of upland farms utterly
abandoned which had been farmed
for many years. many that once had
fine improvements, but now are a
waste, growing up TO sprouts. trees
and vines. have seen many farm
that had thus been abandoned. now
grown to pine. where the pine was
as dense AS II could stand. often trees
forty and fifty feet high and six 10
twelve inches thick. as though the
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02
Pioneer Orchard Heaters.

The Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
and Irrigated Land Company. OF
Holly. is preparing to protect its
fine orchard against frost by equipp.
iuE 1t with Hamilton orchard heaters
successful orchard heating is real
iiy and an orchard properly equip
ped with heaters. or smudgo pots as
they are commonly called. is well in
surcd against the late frosts which
No often destroy our fruit crops. We
believe every orchard owner should
Investigate orchard heating and pre-.
pare to protect his trees. With the
danger from frost eliminated the fruit
Industry OF Otero county should grow
rapidly and become one Of the fore.
most.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02

r., HE land In southern Arkan-
sas, northern louisiana and
eastern Texas Is all timber
- land, and the soil varies
greatly. The valleys are very rich
alluvial soil, as fertile as can be found
in any country. The uplands are gen
orally OF two kinds. sandy soil-,he
pine lands-and light soil which
occasionally grows pine, but is gen
orally covered with varieties OF oak.
ash. gum. hickory. blackberry and cyp-
ress. have travelled over the Red
River Valley and the country tribu-
tary to this valley. The valleys gen
orally have to be leveed to prevent
overflow and most generally or. at
least. very often, be drained. There
are two or three kinds Of soil In the
yalleys-a sandy soil found generally
near the rivers. red sandy or a
black sandy soil. and black or choc-
olate stiff soil generally comprising
the middle OF the valley between the
river bank and the hills or uplands.
Strange to say the lands along the
kNer are much higher than the lands
Vack from the river. and slope away
from the river. so that the first plan
tadons are always on the river banks
as these lands are generally above
overflow or are the least liable to
overflow, while the back lands quite
often are subject to overflow. The
uplands are generally fertile. but the
sol is not deep on the sandy land
and the soil Is rather rold and stiff
on some OF the oak lands. although
the uplands on which hickory Is foun
are the better and produce good
crops. In parts. much Of the uplands
are very flat and are no level that
they do not drain WE'LL so that, dur
Ing the wet season and after heavy
rains, water stands on the land a
great deal. II Is claimed that these
lands would be adapted TO rice, and
that they are now being used for rice
growing southeast OF Little Rock. and
near Stuttgart with profitable results.
In all this vast territory there has
been but one crop grown. cotton.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02
Home
Endorsement
idndrsds Of La Junta Citizens Can
Tell You All About Il.

lIpme enlargement. the public ex-
pf"s-ion II La Jnnta people. should b.
2, ihrnce beyond dispute Tor every IN
lunta reader. Surely the experience OF
lricnds and neirbbors, chcrrful'y given
~ hem. will cnrry more weight than
th" ntteranc~s of strangers residing In
iamssy places. Read III. following:
Ibomas Roberts. 32i W. Second
Sifc"t. Ia Jun,a. Colo. says: "Doan's
Kidney I'ills have my Recommendation
ni III time~. ! know tlni they arr n
good ktlary remedy and In consequcnc.
have prAlsed them on NOR. lhnn one
ocrns los 10 other sufferers of Kidney
trouble. j was annoyed by q pain In
ihr mall Of my hack and I attributed
Il sglriy 60 the heavy work I am obliged
10 10. lDosn's Kidney Pills. which !
fffr'rd ~ the la Junta Dns To-,
tfgngth~ncd md toned up my Kidneys.
aud When these organs began 10 ,lo their
woIk prupcs,y the tackacl,c c.as~si.'
For sole BY all dealers. i'ric. ~
cents. to~trs-Milburn TO. Buffalo,
New fork. sole agents for tho United
States,
liepcph~r the name Dopn.
tnks no other
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-02

makes little difference how much
money niger has after he has sold
MS crop he spends 1t all before he
Oesms the next years work so that
"neh he begins for new crop, his
supplies must be furnished him just
as before, Anything a niger sees
and wants to buy he will buy il he
has me money or can get credit, 1t
makes no difference how trifling or
useless II may be. The niger Is a
spehdthrtft and, improvident as he Is
FOUND IN this country. he is charged
apout double prices for what supplies
ne Is furnished and, in this way, is
roposd of his money. He Is rarely
ont Of debt. While in debt he must
stay on the plantation until he has
par his debt, or, If he goes to
work for another planter he must
pay what he owes before he is free
TO 20. This money is sonnet INES fur
nlshed by the planter for whom he
intends to work, especially If he is
good niger" Thousands OF mig
gers have left this country going to
Oklahoma, Texas and other places, so
that niger labor and tenants are
very scarce, which is one factor in
these fertile lands lying out uncul-
tivatcd.
The boil weeyil. the scarcity OF
negro labor and the high prices OF
supplies are the prime causes of the
fertlle Red River Valley lands lying
out uucultivated. The people OF
this country know nothing about
CROWNS anything but cotton. This
System Of plantations can not sue
ceed except with cotton planting. a
nigger, a mule and plow Is all that
are needed. The great bell rings at
nvc O'Clock in the morning, which
can be heard over the entire planta-
uon. and the niger must get up
and get into the field at daylight. The
bell warns him OF the noon hour and
when to return to the field and he
mus work until dark. Everything
NOV in sort of a military order
the preparing the ground. planting
the seed. chopping uhinning) the
cotton, cultivating the crop and fin.
ally picking the cotton and hauling
TO thr GIN. make the work system
attic and thus can be handled on a
great scale, Large plantations will
not succeed in diversified farming
I will lake up this subject later
The boll weeyil reached the Red
Rive Valley In 1906 and since that
year the crop has been failure.
Theru was a great overflow in 1908.
when the levees broke. thus inundat-
Ing q large part OF the valley. both
aboyo and below Shreveport. destroy.
Ing the crops ON vast extent OF
country which. with the boil weeyil,
bankrJpicd many planters and
brought many others to the verge OF
bankruptcy. The planters have thus
met misfortune and have lost courage
and these fertile lands are being Of
fcred for sale at less than one-half
what they sold for five years ago.
The cotton crop. like our beet crop. is
an expensive crop to grow. II n
planter loses his cotton crop. he has
lost the money expended in growing
the crop. besides losing the crop.
ROBT. w. PATTERSON.
On City. La. March 90. 1910.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-09

very tired from loss OF sleep, and they
were trying to keep awake by shoot
ing at a buzzard that hung over a
field yonder, whore there is. our
scouts inform us, a dead calf lying in
one Of your pastures"
They shall have better meat! Buz.
yards shall eat the whole state of
South Carolina before night! Colonel.
| order you to prepare at once to
move your troops across that creek"
A moment later the clear notes OF
the bugle rose above the splash and
bubble OF the creek. There was no
opportunity for a grand onward
sweep; II must be scramble for the
southern shore over the rocks and
fallen timber in that mad torrent.
Jerry Dangerneld, seated upon her
horse on a slight rise under a clump
of trees a little way back from the
stream, coolly munched a cracker and
slipped coffee from lineup Ardmore.
again calm, now that Daubenspeck
had been spurred to action, smoked
his pipe and watched the army pre-
pare to advance.
one gun from the battery WAS
brought down and placed on a slight
eminence to support the advance, for
which all was now in readiness. The
bugle sang again, and the men OF one
company sprang forward and began
| leaping from rock to rock. silently.
steadily moving upon the farther
/ shora Here and there Rome brown
khaki-clad figure slipped and splsshed
into tho stream with s. wild confusion
OF brown leggings; but on they went
intrepidly The captain. leading his
men through the torrent, was the first
to gain the southern shore. lie waved
his sword. and with a shout his men
clRmbered up the bank and formed in
neal lgnnent. This was hardly Ac-
eomA Ahsd before q uniformed fgurS
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-09
American illustrators.

The American iilustratlons-the H.
lustrations OF our numerous best
sellers" and other stories OF shorter
length-have noticeably improved in
quality in the last few years. The H.
illustrator has slowly but surely forged
ahead OF his old class and the average
work is much higher than formerly.
The illustrator is learning that his H.
lustrations have not always illus
trated either In their adherence to
the printed text or in method OF
technique used In portraying his CON
ception. He is learning that an Illus.
tration of any real value must not
only illustrate. but that his work
must have artistic value. with neither
OF these necessary features, II is. OF
course. worthless TO the public. and
II II be merely an accurate illustra.
tion. merely a line or brush descrip.
tion OF scene or single thing. the
educated public wants simplicity OF
execution and as great a directness a.
is possible. and in many cases II the
illustrator cares not for artistic value
he should give way to the mechanical
craftsman and photographer,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-09

In the Bay OF Plenty, New Zealand,
is one OF the most extraordinary isl
ands in the world. II is called White
island. and consists mainly OF sulphur
mixed with gypsum and a few other
minerals. over the island. which 10
about three miles IN circumference
and rises between 500 and 900 feet
above the sea. floats continually an
immense cloud OF vapor attaining an
elevation OF 10000 feet. In the center
is q boiling lake OF acid-charged wa
ter. covering fifty acres. and sur
rounded with blow.holes from which
steam and sulphurous fumes are emit.
ted with great force and noise. With
care a boat can be navlgatec on the
lake. The sulphur from White Island
Is very pure, but little EFFORT has yet
been made TO procure II systematic
ally.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-09

used 10 think II would be great
To grow up To be president
And safely hold the helm OF state
No matter how the old ship went.
! used to think II would be fine
Some day to fiji that honored chair
But the digestion that is mine
Can't do what 'twould be called to bear
When presidents were not required
To eat all folks could broil or bake.
To vow they never could grow tired
or 'possum, coon and johnnycake,
or alligator. crocodile.
OF ostrich eggs and all the rest.
Why. then the job was worth ones while
And for II one might do his best.
But nowadays a president
Is always cleaning of his plate
Which is heaped high to represent
The hunger OF certain state,
And though the dish they serve TO him
May be fine one. l suppose
He must reflect with doubling grim
That after all nobody knows.
! should not care to go somewhere
To dine. and through the table chat
PerpleNedly muse II the fare
Were eagle, crocodile or rat.
! should not like to have them gaze
Until ! choked IL down my throat,
Knowing that any doubts Ia raise
Would influence the next years vote
] used to think II would be grand
To grow up to be president
And rule my dear and native land.
but that ambition has been spent
! could not love my fellow men
II every now and then they'd wish
To go catch something in its den
Ana make mo eat their fav'rite dish.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-09
A Disappolnted Patriot.

Boarding the elevated train, a man
of square jaws and determined eyes
selects a seat in the center OF the
first car.
Glaring defantly at the guard he
takes from his pocket big, fat. black
cigar and lights II.
Grimly, methodically he puffs away,
ever and anon casting a steely glare
at the guard.
Finally he calls to that worthy:
I'm smoking. Why don't you try
TO make me stop"
81 don't care how much you smoke.
SIR answers the guard. This is the
Northwestern l. you are on. Did you
think you we're on the Oak Park L?'
Alas, this shows how hard it is 10
be a martyr
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-09

tor for his wounds. II necessary" said
Mrs. Atchison.
A sergeant rushed up IN hot haste
with a demand from Col. Dauben-
speck, Of the North Carolina First, to
know when Gov. Dangerfleld could be
seen.
The South Carolina pickets have
been withdrawn, and our officers want
orders from the governor in person."
said the messenger.
Then they shall have orders"
roared Ardmore. "1f our men dare
abandon their outposts--"
He turned and rode furiously to-
ward the border. and In his rage he
had traversed a thousand yards before
he saw that Jerry was close behind
him. AS they passed the red bunga-
low the crack of scattering rife-shots
reached them.
Go backl Go backl The wars
begunl" cried Ardmore; but, though
he quickened the pace OF his horse.
Jerry clung to his side.
'If there's war, and | hope there is,
/ shall not shrink from the firing line.
Mr. Ardmore."
AS they dashed into their own lines
they came upon the regimental Off
GERS. seated in comfortable chairs
from the red bungalow. calmly en-
gagged in a game of cards.
Great God, menl" blurted Ard
more, why do you sit here when the
states honor is threatened? Where
was that firing?"
You seem rather placid, gentlemen,
TO say the least" added Jerry, coldly
bowling to the officers, who had risen
at her approach. Unless / am great
ly mistaken, that is the flag of South
Carolina I see Haunted in yonder
field" And she pointed with a
gauntleted hand to a palmetto flag
beyond the creek
1T is, Miss Dangerfeld." replied the
colonel politely, "and you can see
their pickets occasionally, but they
have been drawn back from the creek,
and / apprehend no immediate ad-
vance"
"Advancei Who are we to wait for
them to offer battle? Who are we to
play bridge and wait upon the pleas
ure of a cowardly enemy?" and Jerry
gazed upon the furious Ardmore with
admiration. as he roared at the Off
GERS. who stood holding their caps de-
ferentially before the daughter OF
their commander.in-chlef.
81 don't think 1t would be quite
fair" said the colonel mildly. ito
force issues to-day"
Not force issues!" yelled Ardmore.
with your brave sons of our Old
North State, not to force battle! In
the name of the constitution, | ask
you. why not?"
For the reason" replied the colo
mel. that the South Carolina troops
ate heavily Of green apples last night
In an orchard over there by their
camp. and they have barely enough
men TO maintain their pickets this
morning These, you can see, they
have withdrawn a considerable dis
tance from the creek"
Then tell me why they have been
firing upon our lines? Why have they
been permitted to shoot at our help
less and unresisting men If they are
not ready for war?"
"They were not shooting at our
men, Mr.. Ardmore. Their pickets are
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-09
Telephone
Cheaper
Than
Telepathy
By THOMAS II. WATSON

II there any existing between
operator condition of mental rapport then suggestion
DE received
So the Of Ceres the that her friend about
that the friend does consider wrong take more
single suggestion the desire logical
used the suggestion will be analysed and the
change be clear and the suggestion focby
opposing suggestions will be oyerud Abstraction
much concentration and when you arrive condition where
voluntarily exclude all wandering thoughts practise suggestion
But don't suggestions solely for gain think your
mental emAnaon for other minds consider worthy
of notice.
H. after several attempts at eePahy fail to influence your
friend Try telephony 1t much easier and only
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-09
Harm
From Too
Much
Fresh Air
By LOIS FULLER
CL~ago

which would keep all night After three nights of suffering my
mother persuaded try sleeping with bedroom window shut Be
fore that would have wide open winter and closed the
windows and that night entirely free of the wheeling
tried this times afterward starting with the
but would always have to get and close it to get relief Since last
spring slept with the window closed
felt better.
OF believe thoroughly airing during day
and letting all the sunshine possible in but believe that the dmpness
from the lake and the dew does any perhaps
especially to those with o. throat trouble.