davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13

it's ideals, it's interests, its aims and it's activities.
 Of course no one can shut his eyes to the fact that some marriages are only union. never & unity; and the | number of them Is all too large. Whether such Is due to the abnormal | character of one or both of the parties to tho marriage or to the unwilling ness of one or both to promote that unity, such marriage, to adopt the words of Talleyrand, is worse than a crime. 1t is . blunder.
 It seems a pity that those who arc foredoomed to make wreck of mar riage for either of the reasons given, cannot be restrained from the tragic step. But once the step is taken there Is no release of tho worthy one from any of the responsibilities of the VOWS voluntarily taken, and there is nothing to do but to cultivate all the virtues they both need and supply to the de- linquent what Is lacking. A great power will come from such disci- pline and from such altruism. In time the effect of the example may be felt, as a new indicating point is found for common interests and activities and a unifying process started at last. That Is kind of triumph no one is ambitious for. but. as the alternative of utter disintegration, 1t will be 8 heroic achievement.
 We get a clearer idea of the nature of this unity from the incompleteness of either the man or woman alone "useless each without the other" Each ! is a fraction vexed with the pain in- completeness till they combine to form an integer, each restless and
 homeless till they unite in making a home. That something which we call home Is impossible to either one alone. Each knows that the other Is neces- gary to complete the life. To be sure there are great souls who seem provi-
 dentially called on to render service to mankind, which can only be done by sacrificing home and those fellow ships that are to be found in the mar rted life. In that list we place the luCOnlpdIdplS Aui duu many hopio women like Florence Nightingale and Mary Lyons and Jane Addams and Clara Barton. Perhaps we may write hichaelangelo and Beethoven in that list.
 And we all acknowledge love as the adequate melting pot" in which the reconstruction can take place. Given, then, the incompleteness of men and women without each other and love as the universal solvent and unifier and the unity to which they are in' vited is not only a necessity but never-failing fascination.
 But there are two other facts that should give the aspirant for such life a salutary pause. One is that not ev- cry one of the fractions that seem available to him or her is capable of uniting with him or her in the forma- tion of an integer. Both may be such large fractions that they will together foot up more than one, or so small they will only be another fraction; or one will be so small fraction as to furnish too little to the sum total to win any notice at all: or one may be- long so irretrievably to the class of Irregular or defective or vulgar frac- tons as to tiate the whole result.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13

n NIM Gold, retired merchant iA1lW residing at Preston Park, NSU Brighton, England, who NC2O had been travelling abroad,
 IsJ was mysteriously effaced
 from the earth. He was m his way home and had taken a first class carriage on the afternoon ex- nress train. But when the train reach ed it's destination he was not in it. And TO stops had been made at way stations, The railway guards said that he was last seen somewhere be- tween the Merstham and Balcombe tunnels.
 When the railway carriage arrived at Preston Park a man, who gave the name of Lamon, alighted and claimed that he had been the victim of mur- derous assault. He said that there were two other persons in the car riage with him, one of whom was dis guised as a countryman. They had talked together on indifferent sub iects. but when the train entered the Merstham tunnel some one had fired a pistol. Lamon said that before he knew what was going on some one struck him on the head and he fell senseless on the floor. He averred that he remained in this condition un- til just before the train reached Pres ton. when he recovered consciousness only to find himself alone in the car riage.
 His appearance bore out his story. He seemed daZed. He had lost his collar and tie, and from the appear ance of his clothing these articles had been torn forcibly from his per son. The ticket taker at Preston Park said that Lamon was very em- phatic in his denunciation of the rail way company. The agent also noticed that the end of watch chain was hanging from the boot of the injured man.
 The police offerd to accompany the man to his home where they might get his deposition. He said he resided at Croyden, and that 1t was not neces- sary for them to go with him. They insisted, however, and he went to a girls boarding school at that place. managed by his relatives. He asked permission to go into the house to change his clothes. The police grant ed this request and while waiting for him strolled about the grounds. At the end of 15 minutes they regretted
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13

The other fact Is that, when ono unites with another to form that in- teger, that is only the beginning. and unification must be made the one great business of the two, to be studied and planned for and carried forward, with the wisdom and skill and determine tion required in the greatest enter prise ever undertaken by two human beings. Railroading and bookkeeping and shoemaking are sinecures beside this. Mutual assimilation Is difhcult enough, even though that is what nar ture has arranged for and assists In. but when special differences in tenn perament and training and tastes4 4hay9 to be reckoned with, the process io still more complex. Besides, there are so many things that make for dis integration 1t keeps two people watch ing all the time-so many outside in- terests, social and recreational and professional, that there are apt to bs two struggling fractions in the homo instead of growing and triumphant integer.
 One and one never equal one unless they both intend to have 1t so. Each must take over the others interests and liabilities, foibles and faults. strength and weakness, virtues and vices; each to appropriate and ap- prove the virtues of tho other, as fl they were his own, each to bear with | and overcome the faults of the other as If he were dealing with his own faults. That excludes fault finding.
 Two are required to perfect that mutual life. One may put in his whole time in integrating work. but if the other is engaged in the disintegratins business, 1t will be . failure Before marriage there may have been exter. nal attractions, like music or . dash of the heroic or an interest in the money involved. and the mask be laid ofl, afterward. revealing the demon or the skeleton. It only makes for the inno cent one a greater task; but his only hope is in the awakening of the dese- lict.
 Nor can there be unity when either one is the "One" and the other noth. ing The accord of two, even though 1t take time to produce 1t. is required rather than the complete dominance of one. There are spheres in which each one is to be completely in charge; there is a sphere in which ev erything Is mutual. Both wills and hearts must be preserved entire. One a tyrant and the other slave-that t not unity.
 A deliberate choice of all the things they can have and think about and do In common, confidence in and conf, dences with each other are necessary. It will promote that unity to assume it always, whether it has yet reached It's ideal stage or not; before the world, for the sake of all concerned; before the children, for the sake ot all the members of the family. Tha radical expression of disharmony in their presence is sign of hopeless dlsintegration. Love, out of which the unity first began to grow, will accu' mulate all strength and sweetness. At first they loved each other for what was to come; now they love for their common tolls and sufferings and treas ures.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09

Jack-Wh do you prefer. Vir-
ginia, one ring or two?
y Virginia-Oh, this is SO sudden,
Jack! But I guess-guess one will
do for the present.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
ITALIAN DUKE A WORKER.

"The harder the duke of Abruzzi
works the better he likes it," says q
member of his last expedition. "He
is indefatigable, and his scientific
enthusiasm roMses even the most
phlegmatic.
"Of course, exploration as carried
on by the duke is a most expensive
enterprise. He thinks nothing Of
engaging from 300 to 500 natives to
work for him. He is very kind to
his people and while sometimes risk
ing. his life and health recklessly
enough, he insists that his co-work-
ers observe the most minute precau-
tons. When marching at great
heights the duke excused number
If his people, sending them back to
places of safety, but himself climbed
to the enormous altitude of $500
meters, or 20,669 feet.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
SPANS SUMMER CAPITAL.


San Sebastian, the summer capi-
tai of Spain, is growing seaport
city and the capital of the Basque
province of Guipuscoa, in which
Carlist sentiment is believed to be
strong. The city is situated on the
peninsula at the base of a steep hill,
which is crowned with one Of the
strongest castles in Spain. The
shore along the roadstead is most
beautiful and many thousands of
visitors are attracted to the place
every year. The king has a fine pal
ace there, known as Mirawar, and
the court is often transferred to it
during the hot weather.
San Sebastian has undergone nu-
merous sieges, the most memorable
Of which was in 1918, when a
French garrison of 5000 men held
the city for time against the duke
Of Wellington. The English loss in
the siege was 5000 men, and on its
capture the greater portion of the
place was burned.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
FLOATING FORTS AS DEFENSE
Novel Scheme Proposed for Proteo.
tlon Of Three Of Enoland's
Ports.

A novel scheme for the defense Of
Sheerness, Portsmouth and Devon
port, three Of England's principal
naval ports, against the attacks Of
hostile torpedo craft is at present
under the consideration Of the Brit
ish admiralty.
There are at present in the navy
number Of old battleships which
are practically useless for war pur-
poses. It is proposed that some Of
these vessels shall be converted into
floating forts.
All the heavy guns and if neces-
sary also the machinery would be
removed. The ship would then be
equipped with large number. Of
4.7-inch and 4-inch quick-fring
guns. It is estimated that some Of
the vessels could easily mount from
60 to 80 Of these weapons.
1t is pointed out that a ship
armed with 80 four-inch guns hav-
ing 40 on each broadside, would be
able to keep up fire from each gun
Of ten rounds a minute. Even if
the attacking craft could not be
seen, it is doubtful if one boat in
twenty could live through such. a
rain Of shot long enough to enable
it to do any damage. As the float
ing forts would be equipped with
powerful search lights there would
be little chance Of approaching boat
being unobserved.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
DOCS LONG CHASE AFTER THIEF.

John Brooks, Dick Cousins and
John Walker, negroes accused Of
robbing the bank Of South Hill,
Mecklenburg county, Virginia, at q
preliminary hearing before three
magistrates in South Hill were held
for the grand jury and committed
without bail. In a signed statement
issued recently Cashier Thomas A.
Bryson gives Suffolk bloodhounds q
portion Of credit for the burglars
capture. One Of the thieves was
chased IS miles by dogs.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
Plaintiff, |

II. NJ. Walby, Plaintiff,
Floyd Besse and Fred NJ.
Stanley, Defendants
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS GREET
ING:
To Floyd Bcsse and Fred NJ. Stanley, defend
ants You are hereby summoned to appear
before me, at my office. in the town OF Timber
Lake, in said county. on the oath day of June
A. ID. 1911, at 8 O'Clock a. m., to answer to the
complaint OF the above named plaintiff II. NJ
Walby who claims to recover OF you the sum
of Fifty-One Dollars and Fifty Cents, for goods
wares and merchandise sold and furnished by
plaintiff to said defendants and for which
plaintiff is still unpaid. And you are hereby
notified that II you fail to appear and answer
as above required, said plaintiff will take
Judgment in the sum above named. and the
costs OF this action be taxed to you.
To the sheriff or any constable OF said Dewey
county. Greeting: Make legal service and
due return.
Given under my hand this It'll day OF June
1911.
John Mock.
Justice OF the Peace
M. p. Cahill,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
See F. L. Martin for choice re-

See F. L. Martin for choice re-
linquishments.
| House and three lots for sale
cheap. w. Left.
D. E. Brisbine of Isabel, spent
yesterday here on business.
Interest paid on time deposits at
Stock Growers State Bank.
See us for wall paper and paint
Mccarthy Drug Co.
| ]. V. Harris of Trip county, is
here on visit with Logan Fain.
DR.. Roberts complete line Of
veterinary remedies. = Mccarthy
Drug Co.
Coca Cola, the popular drink,
at our fountain. Mccarthy Drug
1Co.
The Fox Ridge country is re-
| ported to have been visited by a
heavy rain Wednesday afternoon
The Ladies Guild will meet with
Mrs. Hazledine Thursday after
noon, June IS. All ladies in
vited.
Herman Zimmerman, home
steader living north of town. left
Monday for LeSeuer, Mimi, for a
short visit.
| Feed the gophers Killemquick
or Strychnine and save your crops
and gardens. -McC earthly Drug Co.
| Headquarters for ice cream al
the bakery. Bring in a pail and
let us pack some with ice for you
to take to the folks out on the
claim.
| E. J. Searles expects to leave
today for Aberdeen and will be
gone for a couple of weeks. He
will look after the business of Their
job office there while his brother
takes vacation.
Geo. H. Puder, an attorney Of
Milbank, S. D., arrived Wednes-
day and has decided to locate here
Frank R. McKenna of Sisseton
will also come before long and BIZ
associated with him.
There will be a meeting of all the
members and friends of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Unior
held in the Congregational church
here Tuesday, June 10. at o CLOCK
lp. m. All who are interested come
and help a good cause in our fail
young city. Mrs. Susie Cattnach
Mrs. Jessie Houghtor
Mrs. Sarah Waterbury
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
WHERE MEN GET sHoRrER.

A singular result of the expert
ments of DR.. Angelo Mosso on the
physiological effects Of high alti-
tudes is that mountain ascent may
produce such a flattening Of the
lumbar curve that man may be an
inch and a half shorter on the sum-
nit Of Monte Rosa than when he
is in the valleys beneath. The
height Of Monte Rosa, the second
loftiest peak Of the Alps, is 1928
feet. The cause of the shortening is
partly the exertion of climbing. The
human stature always diminishes
during the day.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
AN EXODUS.
"Did you get rid of the fiies?"

did you get rid Of the fliesp"
81 don't know" said Mrs. Corn
tossel. CATER we had burned car
bolic acid on hot. shovel and made
a smudge of some kind of powder
and scattered oil of sassafras around.
I don't believe any flies could stay
in the place. I know u folh
couldn't"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09

TIME TABLE.
Train No. 1903, west bound due
to leave 2:4O p. m.
Train No. 1914, East bound due
to leave Clio p. m.
V. E. SMART, Ag't.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09

State OF South Dakota, ! ss n'"S'l'e oo"i'
County OF Dewey.
Before John Mock, j.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
LIVING UP TO IT.

Cornell Widow-You say he
never goes home till morning? I
wonder why9
Probably because he has an A.
NJ. degree"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
Childrens' Day Program.

The following program will be
given by the Union Sunday school
at the Baptist church next Sunday,
beginning promptly at 1890 o.
clock:
Welcome Song. ..................P Primary Glass
Welcome. Lorraine wager
Exercise, A Wealth OF Flowers
Recitation, A Baby's Rose. Helen Houghten
Recitation. Helpful Things
Laura Bartholomew
Exercise, So VIII We
Song. Jesus Bids Us Shine
Recitation. Little Bits. Ilean Trent
Recitation, Where is God? -. Nora Simonson
Song. .........................Ed Edwin Hertig
Recitation 1t is Childrens' Day
Leslie Breckenridge
Recitation, A Little White Lie
Jessie Bartholomew
Exercise, Banners OF Love
Song, Love Divine
Recitation. A Message. .......... Clara Bonney
Recitation, Little Things
Elizabeth Breckenridge
Song. Anna Merrick and Collins
Responsive Reading :. Young Peoples Glass
Song, His Tender Mercies
Recitation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Robert Milliken
Farewell and Chautauqua Salute
Archie HOughten
Offering
Closing Song
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
News Agency.

A full line of magazines and
periodicals at the bakery. Let us
take your subscription at publish
er's prices.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
ITS KIND.

GLOW must we set up this jewel
robbery?"
'eWell, it ought to be in diamond
type"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners-O. ]. Felt, B.
C. Ash, c. A. Flowers.
Auditor-H. M. Kent.
Treasurer-S. M. Smith.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk of Courts-J. ]. ]. Holley.
Supt. Schools-P. S. Jones.
Sheriff-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorncy-Dawes Bris-
bine.
County Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County Assessor-Henry Fielder
County Surveyor-H. H. LaRoy
Coroner-Dr. T. H. Baer.
Justices-C. c. Lever, Joe Ira
versie, w. Boldt, w, B. Patterson
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
POULTRY NOTES.

Provide shade for all the poultry
during the hot days.
The fowls should have water in
abundance at all times.
Exercise is as essential for growing
chicks as feed and water.
The lack OF protein Is the direct
cause of mature pullets not laying
Asserting market eggs according to
size and color is good business
move.
Little turks are delicate little crea-
lures and should be watched at all
times.
II protein is supplied freely there
will be an abundance Of eggs from
the same flock.
Use good lice paint on the roasts
in the morning. and repeat every two
or three weeks.
Sunshine is very necessary for sue
cess with poultry when supplied to
the right places.
Grit Is essential at all seasons Of
the year. Oyster shells should al
ways be available.
Incubator chickens even under the
best of care have a hard time Of It:
without care they perish.
In the production Of eggs as In that
of milk. proper feeding is essential to
attaining the best results.
No matter what kind of floor there
Is in the poultry house. the main
thing is not let 1t get damp.
Do not give sweet milk one time
and sour the next as this changing
from one to the other will cause
bowel trouble.
Don't let the little chicks run in the
wet grass. This causes many ills
which make great inroads on the
number Of chicks.
Hen nests should be cleaned and
whitewashed after each hatch before
starting another, and the old nesting
materials should be burned. Fight
lice now and all the time.
A house eight by twelve Is a very
convenient size for a small flock of
fowls. II a large flock is to be housed
two or more small ones would be bet
ter than very large house.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
SEEDLINGS ARE A NECESSITY
Apple Tree Ono Foot High May Be
Grown During Summer II Given
Proper Cultivation.

Apple seedlings are still a necessity
and will continue to be. They must
be grown by the million for the nurs-
eryman. or the amateurs may grow
them by the thousand.
Save seed by packing cores away
in moist sand. and 1t Is better to save
seed from good apples than from culls.
Prepare ground by deep plowing: new.
rich land is the best. Sow in drills.
rows ten inches apart and cover not
over two inches. Rake over surface
early in spring to break crust and kill
weeds. Under this treatment the seed
will sprout readily. II you give good
culture you may expect the seedlings
to be one foot or eighteen inches high
by October l. but cultivation should
stop August Is. Take up and cellar
before hard freezing.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
HEART RIGHT.
When He Quit Coffee,

Life Insurance Companies will not
insure man suffering from heart
trouble.
The reason is obvious.
This is a serious matter to the hus-
band or father who is solicitous for
the future of his dear ones. Often
the heart trouble is caused by an un-
expected thing and can be corrected II
taken in time and properly treated. A
man in Colorado writes:
Il was a great coffee drinker for
many years, and was not aware of the
Injurious effects Of the habit till 1
became a practical invalid, suffering
from heart trouble, indigestion and
nervousness to an extent that made
me wretchedly miserable myself and
q nuisance to those who witnessed my
sufferings.
II continued to drink coffee, how
ever, not suspecting that it was the
cause of my ill-health, till on applying
for life insurance I was rejected on &C.
count of the trouble with my heart.
Then I became alarmed. I found that
leaving off coffee helped me quickly, SO
quit 1t altogether and having been
attracted by the advertisements of
Postum I began its use
"The change in my condition was re-
markable. All my ailments vanished.
My digestion was completely restored,
my nervousness disappeared, and,
most important of all, my heart stead.
led down and became normal, and on a
second examination I was accepted by
the Life Insurance Co. Quitting coffee
and using Postum worked the change"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's reason" and 1t is ex.
planned in the little book, 1.-THE Road
to Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letterP A new
enc appears from time to time, They
are kenuiAe, true, anA fail Of hunaa
interest.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
IMPROVE ASPARAGUS IN WEST
Keep Ground We'll Cultivated and> r.
risatsd During ssason-shouId
Last Twenty Years.

(By W. PADDOCK. Colorado Agricui-
tural CollegeJ
A deep. loamy soil Is best suited to
asparagus culture. and 1t can scarcely
be made too rich by the addition Of
well rotted stable manure. The ma
nure should be plowed or spaded In
deeply and the soil put In the best
Of tilth. After the ground has been
thoroughly prepared. burrows are
made. preferably running north and
south. and four feet apart. The plants
are set from three to four feet apart
In the row. depending upon the rich
ness Of the soil. and from four to six
inches below the general level Of the
ground. The plants should not be
covered to the full depth at once, as
many OF the young shoots would not
be strong enough to push through to
the surface Of the ground. On the
contrary. cover the crowns with about
three inches of soil and fill In the
rest gradually by cultivation during
the summer.
Keep the ground we'll cultivated and
irrigated during the season. and as
soon as the tops ripen in the fall. they
should be cut and burned. Follow this
by giving the bed q good coating of
manure. which Is to be worked into
the soil in the spring. The subsequent
treatment OF the bed will be much
the same as outlined for the first sea.
son. No shoots should be cut for use
until the third season after planting,
and preferably not until the fourth.
BY taking pains to start the bed
right 1t should last at least twenty
years. While the outlay will be small.
1t is difficult to imagine any other
feature OF the garden that will afford
more satisfaction.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
His Promotion,

when I was working on salary
said the head of the firm, 81 was al.
ways the first one In the establish.
ment in the morning and the last one
to leave it at night
WAS you?" replied the office boy
How long did you keep 1t up?"
How long did l keep it up? For
twenty-five years."
Gee! It took you a long time tc
coax the boss to let you marry his
daughter. didn't it,"