davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
Heating Plant For The New School

Mr.. w. NJ. Leo, who represents
the J. c. Bayer Furnace Co., of
Portland, Ore, is here working on
Il bid to be submitted to the school
board, for the heating plant for the
school house.
1t is planned to have first-class
up to date heating and ventilating
system. A large furnace will be
installed in the basement, and the
hot air from this will be drawn
through the building by means of q
fan. A one hundred twenty inch
fan will be used, and this will be
driven by seven and one half
horse power motor. The current Of
warm air will be carried by galvan-
lied iron pipes, which will enter
each room near the ceiling. The
exit for the air will be near the floor
OF the rooms. There will bea con-
tinual pressure in the rooms, owing
to the fact that the air cannot es-
cape as fast as it comes in, and this
pressure will materially assist the
dissemination of the fresh pure air
equally to every part of the room.
The system will be 50 arranged that
thirty cubic feet of fresh air will be
supplied to each child every minute.
The entire air contents of the rooms
will be changed every fifteen min
utes, or four times every hour. This
plant will not only be servicable in
the winter time for heating, but will
supply perfect system of ventila-
ton during the summer months.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
CHURCH AND SOCIAL DATES.

Presbyterian Church-Morning and evening.
second and fourth sunday each month. Pas
tor. Rev. Kofiend.
Methodist Episcopal Church Morning and even.
ing first and third sundays Of each month.
Pastor Rev. Minney.
Episcopal Church-seryices on the Tuesday even
ing before the second Wednesday Of each
month. Rev. Roots. pastor.
Baptist Church-services morning and evening
on flfth sundays OF the month. Pastor. Rev.
Packard.
Catholic Church-Mnss read at . a. IN. every
Tuesday after the fourth Sunday. Altar socie.
~ every fourth Tuesday.
MasonsA Regular meetings the second and fourth
Mondays and special meetings the first. third
and fifth Mondays Of each month.
Rebekahs-M Meetings every second and fourth
Tuesday evenings at |. o. o. +. hall.
I. o. o. F..-Regular meetings every Thursday
evening at o'clock.
woodmen- Meets first and third Tuesdays Of each
month In Masonic hall.
NJ Il. A.-MOdcrn Brotherhood Of America meets
every fourth night In !. o. q. +. hall.
Royal Neighbors-Meet at Masonic hall second
and fourth Tuesdays Of the month.
Canal Users ACKNOWLEDGEMENT branch meet,
In the afternoon OF the third Saturday OF eacf
month.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13

Mr.. w. A. Boland has gone to
Chicago and will start from there
on his annual trip. Mr. Boland
represents the Sincerity Clothing
Co., of Chicago, and spends about
six months each year on the road
and for the other six months takes
things at his leisure at his fine
country home southwest of Wen
dell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
Dairying on the North Side.

Our soil contains in great abund-
ance all the elements necessary for
the production of plant life except
the nitrogen compound. This sub
stance may be put into the soil by the
frequent application of manure; by
using the fertilizers made at pack
ing houses out of blood and bones;
by spreading the product of the
Chile Salt-petre beds upon the land,
and by purchasing and using upon
the soil the pure substance which Is
made at factories by means OF an
electrical discharge which combines
the oxygen and nitrogen of the air.
In a rain country this combination
is effected by the lightning of the
frequent thundershowers and the
rain gathers it from the air and de-
posts it on the ground. But there
is a method of enriching the soil
that beats all these by far. Just at
the top of the ground on alfalfa
plants little animal thrives by the
manufacture of this nitrogen-oxy-
gen substance. All the time this
little artizen is working busily at
his trade making fertilizer and de-
posting it in the ground, the plant
is growing upward and making hay.
Alfalfa can be raised with less work
than most anything else, and it can
be cured perfectly in a rainles;
country and produces wonderfully
Considering then that alfalfa i:
what we need to enrich the soil
that it is easily cared for, and cure
perfectly, and produces immens'
yields of hay and as a very profita
BILE home market would be founC
for the hay if the people of thi
tract would go into dairy bushes
extensively, would it not be well t.
consider the possibility of that bus
mess here?
All kinds of grasses can be raiset
in this country with very little ef
fort. They have to be seeded onl
once in several years and whel
once the irrigation system is con
structed it is easily maintained an
the watering is very simple and in
expensive. Our pasture season
about eight months long and Oh
grass does not dry up in the middl
of the summer and it will not b
necessary to take our stock off tn
pasture in half starved condition
In our mild climate it is NJ
necessary to build expensive barr
to keep the stock from the cold an
storms of winter. To keep tt
COWS as comfortably as in tt
northern Mississippi valley stat
probably not over half the none
need be expended. 1t is not me-
essary to build expensive silos (crC
barrels) or other buildings for keel
ing the feed.
From the present indication
there will never be an over supp
of the dairy product. Car load a
ter car load of butter is shipp
into this state every year from Uta
Wyoming, Oregon, Washington al
Montana. This is because the pr
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13

A bulletin containing notes taken
by Frank S. Reid at the Movable
School of Agriculture, has made its
appearance. 1t contains much val
liable information and is well worth
the two bits asked for it. The book
is on sale here at the Irrigationist
office, and at the News stands il
Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13

Attorney Jess Hawley, of Boise,
and II. f. Barrett left for Chicago
Saturday night, in response to a re-
quest from w. S. Kuhn, of Pitts
burg, President of the North Side
Land q Water Co., for a conference
regarding the mutual relations OF
the Farmers Association and the
Water company.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
MCOUPAGE@
CAPTAIN Plum
o. JAMES OuVER'C URWO cd
ILLUSTRATIONS @ MGNW GKEIINER,

only wiring the others hand. He tried
to speak but his breath choked him.
II told you in Chicago that ] was
going to blow up this damned island
If you wouldn't do 1t for me-" he
gasped at last. i've had-a hell of Q
time"
You look IT." laughed the lieuten.
ant. I'VE got u orders the second
day after you left TO Arrest Strang,
and break up the Mormon %kingdom!'
We've got Strang aboard the Michi-
gan. But he's dead"
Dead"
He was shot in the back by one
Of his own men as we were bringing
him up the gang-way. The fellow who
killed him has given himself up, and
says that he did 1t because Strang
had him publicly whipped day before
yesterday. I'm up here hunting for
" man named Obadiah Price. DO you
know"
Back there-dead or very badly
wounded. We've just had a fight with
the kings men"
The lieutenant broke in with a
sharp command to his men.
Quick. lead us to him, Captain
Plum! II he's not dead"
lie started off at a half run beside
Nathaniel.
Lord, it's a pretty mess If he Isl"
he added breathlessly. Without
pausing he called back over his shout.
der: "Regan, fall out and return to
the ship. Tell the captain that Oba-
diah Price Is badly wounded and that
we want the surgeon on the rum"
a turn in the path brought them to
the opening whore the fight had oc.
Cured. Marion was on her knees be-
side the old councillor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
Wedding Music Wanted.

Has 1t ever occurred TO young COM.
posers that the shortest road to fame
and fortune lies in writing good wed.
ding music? In no other department
of the art does the supply fall so la
mentally short of the demand. There
are hundreds of thousands of weddings
in America and Europe every year.
and at nearly all of them appropriate
music Is wanted, yet there are barely
half a dozen that have been universal
ly accepted as suitable. In nine cases
out OF ten the Mendelssohn wedding
march is played or the bridal chorus
from ~"Lohengrin.' or both. Here are
two great models OF what is wanted !;
music which Is simple, tuncful, senti.
mental, stirring, exultant. The ex.
ultant strain Is missing In the Lob.
engrin" bridal chorus. but 1t Is all the
more conspicuous In the introduction
to the third act. which expresses the
wedding festivities within. and which
should be played more frequently at
marriages.-New York Evening Post,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

the president Of the United States.
Il don't dare move until the surgeon
comes" said the lieutenant. HE
wants to speak TO you. believe. II
he has anything to say you had better
hear It now"
Obadiah's eyes opened 10 Nathaniel
knelt beside him and from between
his thin lips there came family the
old, gurglins chuckle.
Natl" he breathed. His thin hand
sought his companions and chung to it
tightly. We have o The ven.
geance Of God-has come!"
In these last moments all madness
had left the eyes Of Obadiah Price.
II want to tell you" he whispered,
and Nathaniel bent low. Il have given
him the package. 1t is evidence I have
gathered-all these %years--to destroy
the Mormon kingdom"
For a few moments he seemed
struggling to command all his
strength.
"A good many years ago." he said.
as II speaking to himself, 81 loved a
girl-like Marion, and she loved me-
as Marion loves you. Her people were
Mormons, and they went to kirtland-
and / followed them. We planned to
escape and go east, for my Jean was
good and beautiful. and hated the Nor.
mons as l hated them. But they
caught us and - thought - they -
killed"
The old mans lips twitched and a
c%onvulsive shudder shook his body.
when everything came back to me
l was older-much older" he went
on. MY hair was white. l was like
an old man. My people had found me
and they told me that | had been mad
for three years. Nat-mad-mad-
mad! and that a great surgeon had
operated on my head. where they
struck me-and brought me back to
reason. Nat-Nat--" He strained to
raise himself, gasping excitedly: God,
| was like you then, Nat! | went
back to fight for my Jean. She was
gone. Nobody knew me, for ] was an
old man. | hunted from settlement to
settlement. in my madness ! became
q Mormon. for vengeance-in hope OF
finding her. / was rich. and became
powerful. | was made ar elder be.
cause of my gold. Then | found"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

A moan trembled on the old mans
lips.
they had forced her to marry
the son Of a Mormon"
He stopped, and for a moment his
eyes seemed filling with the glazed
shadows of death. He reused himself
almost fiercely.
loved her as ] loved her-and he was
q good mani" he whispered shrilly,
"Quick-quick-J must tell you-they
had tried to escape from Missouri and
the Danites killed him-and Joseph
Smith wanted Jean and at the last
moment she killed herself to save her
Observation-Disclosures going-to-.-
do, and she left two children"
He coughed and blood fiecked his
lips.
"She ieft-Marion and Neil!"
He sank back, ashen white and still.
and with a cry Nathaniel turned to
the lieutenant. The officer rap for
ward with a flask in his hand.
Give him this!"
The touch OF liquor to Obadiah's
lips revived him. He whispered
weakly:
The children, Natl tried to find
them-and years after--I did-in Nau
o The man and woman who had
killed the father In their W house
had taken them and were raising them
as their own. I went mad! Ven
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

Nathaniel hurried ahead Of the lieu.
tenant and his men. The girl glanced
up at him and his heart filled with
dread at the terror In her eyes.
rs he dead"
"No-but-" Her voice trembied
with tears.
Nathaniel did not let her finish.
Gently he raised her to her feet as
the lieutenant came up.
"You must so to the cabin, sweet.
neart," he whispered.
Even in this moment of excitement
and death his great love drove all else
from his eyes. and the blood surged
into Marion's pale cheeks as she
tremblingly gave her hand. lie led
her to the door and held her for r
moment in his arms,
"Strang is dead" he said softly. In
a few words he told her what had
happened and turned back to the door,
leaving her speechless,
III he is dying--you viii tell me-"
she called after him.
Yes, yes, | will tell you"
He tai back into the opening,
The lieutenant had doubled his coat
under Obadiah's head and his face
was pale as he looked up at Nathani,
ell. The latter saw in his eyes what
his lips kept silent. The officer held
something in his hand. 1t was the
mysterious package which Captain
Plum had taken his oath to deliver to
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

couCc- uNeu iOT ~
year after year. wanted the chill
dren-but n l took them all would be
lost. followed them. watched them.
loved them-and they loved me. !
would wait-wait-until my ven
geance would fall like the hand Of
God, and then I would free them, and
tell them how beautiful their mother
was. When Joseph Smith was killed
and the split came the old folks fol-
lowed Strang-and IL, too"
He rested a moment. breathing
heavily.
81 brought my Jean with me and
buried her up there on the hill-the
middle grave. Nat, the middle grave
Marion's mother"
Nathaniel pressed the liquor to the
old mans lips again.
MY vengeance was at hand--I was
almost ready-when Strang learned a
part Of the secret" he continued with
an effort. "He found the old people
were murderers. When Marion would
lot become his wife he told her what
they had done. He showed her the
evidence! He threatened them with
death unless Marion became his wife.
His sheriffs watched them night and
day. He named the hour OF their
doom-unless Marion yielded to him.
And to ave them, her supposed par
ents-to keep the terrible knowledge
Of their crime from Neil-Marion-
was -going-to- sacrifice herself
when"
Again he stopped. His breath was
coming more family.
Il understand" whispered Nathan.
lei. 81 understand"
Obadiah's dimming eyes gazed at
him steadily.
81 thought my vengeance would
come-in time-to save her. Nat. But
1t failed. ! knew of n other way
and when all seemed LOST took 1t. !
killed the old p~eople-the murderers
Of her father-of my Jean! | knew
that would destroy Strang's power"
In q sudden spasm of strength he
lifted his head. His voice came In a
hoarse, excited whisper.
You won't tell Marion-you won't
tell Marion that I killed them"
"No-never."
Obadiah fell back with q relieved
sigh. After a moment he added.
I'm a chest in the cabin there is a
letter for Marion. 1t tells her about
her mother-and the gold there's
for her-and Nell"
His eyes closed. A shudder passed
through his form.
Marion" he breathed. "Marion!"
Nathaniel rose to his feet and ran
to the cabin door.
"Marion!" he called.
Blinding tears shut out the vision
Of the girl from his eyes. He pointed.
looking from her, and she. knowing
what he meant, sped past him to the
old councillor.
In the great low room in which Oha.
diah Price had spent so many years
planning his vengeance Captain Plum
waited.
After a time, the girl came back.
There was great pain in her voice
as she stretched out her arms to him
blindly, sobbing his name.
"Gone-gone-they're all gone now
but Nell"
Nathaniel held out his arms.
only Noil."-he cried. only Nell
Marion-?"
And you-you-you-"
Her arms were around his neck, he
held her th~robbing against his breast.
And you-"
She raised her face. glorious in its
love.
IF you want me-still."
And he whispered:
For ever and for everl"
THE END.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
(cHAPTER Xil.-Continued.)

81 have come hack for YOU" he
brpathcd.
She s~huddcrcd against his breast,
and he raised her face between his
two hands and kissed her until she
drew away from him, crying softly.
You must wait-you must watt"
He saw now in her face an agony
that appalled, him. He would have
gone to her again, but there came
loud voices from the forest. and re-
covering his pistol he sprang to the
door. Half a hundred Faces away
were Obadiah and the kings sheriffs.
They had stopped and the councillor
was consolidating eXCitcdly with the
men, evidently trying to keep them
from the cabin. Suddenly one of he
three broke past him and ran swift.
~ toward the open door, and with a
shrek Of warning to Nathaniel the
old councillor drew a pistol and fired
point blank In the sheriff's back. In
another instant the two men behind
had fired and Obadiah fell forward
upon his face.
With a yell of rage Nathaniel leaped
from the door. He heard Marion cry
out his name. but his fighting blood
was stirred and he did not stop. Oba,
dlah had given up his life for him,
for Marion, and he WAS mad with q
desire to wreak vengeance upon the
m%urderers. The first man lay where
ne mad fallen. with Obudiah's bullet
through his back. The other two fired
again as Nathaniel rushed down upon
them. He heard the zip of one Of
the balls, which came 50 close that
ii stung his cheek.
Take that" he cried.
lie fred, still running-oncc, twice
!hree times ana n of the two men
crumpled down rs though 4 powerful
blow had broken mis- legs under him.
The other two turned into the path
and ran. Nathaniel caught a glimpse
of n frightened, boyish face, and some
thing of mercy prompted him to held
the shot he was about to send through
his lungs.
Stop" ne shouted. stop"
lie aimed at the fugttive's legs and
fired.
Stop"
The boyish snerift was lenSthemIns
the distance between them and Ma
thuniel halted to make sure Of MS
last ball. lie was about to shoot when
there came a sharp command from
down the path and q ile OF mer
burst into view. running at double
Quick. lie saw the flash Of q saber
the CLEAN of brass buttons, the blue
glare OF the setting sun on ievelet
carbines, and he stopped, shoulder t.
shoulder with the man he mad beer
pursuing, For n moment ne stared
as the mai with the naked saber ap
preached, Then he sprang toward min
with a Joyful cry of recognition.
"Sherly-Lieutenant Sherly-dop'
you know me-"
The lieutenant had dropped III,
point of his saber. He advanced
step, his face filled with astonish
ment.
Plum" he cried incredulousiy. Il
IT your"
For the mopsnt Nathaniei coul,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
What a Trained Nurse Says About
R%esinol.
toothpick

get absolute satisfaction from Res
mol and use It constantly. One of my
patients has had ulcers for 10 years,
and Resinol has helped her more than
anything else. She will continue u.s.
ing 1t until cured. I have made some
remarkable cures with it.
Mrs. Agnes T. O'Neil, Somerville, Mass.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
irish Wit.

Swift scoffed at Irish wit" In some
biting lines, nevertheless Irish wit is
one of the most precious things. One
soon has a surfeit Of the professional
funny nan In England, the pawky
Scot. the American humorist. The
Irish peasant never ~disappoints. and
with him 1t is all so naive and natu-
ral.-Londun Saturday Review.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
Placed.

Mrs. BIS she il Mary Of the vine.
clad cottage?
Mrs. M.-No a Martha of the rub
ber-plant nat.-Harper's Bazaar.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
Would Spell Them a While.

Little Edna. after listening to her
mother and a caller talking incessant'
ly for almost an hour. said: why
don't you women rest and let me talk
aWhile?"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

l am Of the opinion that the most
honorable calling is to serve the pub
lie. and to be useful to many.-Mon-
taiene.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
as candy.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

lie is a dangerous man who spends
much time drawing fine lines between
shrewdness and sin.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK IETLOwS
If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make
them white as snow. 2 OF. package 5 cents.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar.
You pay Zoe for cigars not so good.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

gets knocked out and then m
back.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

Heavy words in meeting will not
make up for short weight in market.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
SENATOR DAVISAND
 MISSCARTER MARRY
Wedding Takes Place at Ozark and the Senator and His Bride Leave for Trip to the Pacific
 Coast.

Ozark, Oct. i2.--At o'clock this afternoon very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Dr. Wallace A. Carter, one of 0zark's most eminent and oldest physicians. The contracting parties were United States Senator Jeff Davis and Miss Leila Carter, very retiring and un- assuming iady and one of the most popular residents of Ozark. The par Tor in which the nuptial ceremony was performed was beautifully dec- lorated with American Beauty roses. palms, ferns, evergreen, carnations and flowers. Miss Annie Marr Bour- Hand, a niece of the bride and daugh- i ter of Chancellor ]. V. Bourland of Fort Smith, played the wedding march. The Rev. Dr. George Me- Glumphey, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, offleiated at the wedding, using the church marriage ceremony.
 Miss Carter was tastefully attired in beautifuld blue cloth travelling suit and hat. Senator Davis wore a handsome conventional black suit.
 They left shortly before 2 o'clock Tor honeymoon to the Pacific coast and will not return until November 1 1, when they will be at home at Little Rock.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Mena Men and Women. Old and
 YOunq.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
 Come quickly with little warning.
 Children suffer in their early years
 Can't control the kidney secretions
 Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain.
 Women worry, can't do daily work.
 Men have lame and aching backs
 The enre fer mai, ::;:.s woman UT enid
 Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys,
 Deans Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys
 Have brought relief to Mena peo- pie
 Mena testimony proves it.
 Mrs. H. Nj. Ferris, 1901 s. Seventh street, Mena, Ark, says: q can strongly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as several members of my fam fly have received relief from kidney complaint through their use. This remedy has certainly worked won- ders. was often bothered by pains across my back which made me think that my kidneys were not in normal condition. I used supply of Deans Kidney Pills and they helped me, strengthening my kid neys and driving away the pains. do not hesitate one moment in en- dorsing this preparation"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. r.. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other. 2
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
-~--7-77-777--="s - c -----='-=------------- A. ]. GATES BUYS ORCHARD.

J. H. Naler has sold to A. J. Gates a we'll known railroad man, former ly of Mena. ii0 acres of his farm west of Mena, the consideration be- ing 5000.
 Included i'll this piece is 30 acres of Mr. Naler's apple orchard ane .. tt''iv best Tn Polk county. He still owns about an equal acreage of or chard.
 MT. Gates, it is understood, expects to move here from Ft. Smith, where he now is located, and take charge of his new property.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
Real Estate Deal.

A land deal was closed recently whereby Curtis Shields becomes owner of the w. M. Parker farm on the Ouachita river. The farm was formerly known as the Jim Owen place, and consists of 60 acres, and Is considered very desirable piece of property.