davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

"AED SEEING TuE OLD SAN uriN ~ LIKE
AN OlsIEli'
lanG'nt the vat,hmau and feeling ont
q CONN., dmfuu iu Tho dark y''
"Aud heuFing tHo coppcrs pass aud
try the doorT' reminded Avery eagerly.
"AuI seeing The OLD ato open up
IKE au oyster sgud grabbing the
Dough-" ,sa.I,IjyI Uuuuug.y
"AuJ make % clean. goLa WayH fol
lowed Avery.
And che long jump and The landing
in nc swell olf' Jimmy eating the
breakfast OF th. mlIi5uaircT mus out
Red
"WHh the coin ia your h.c'.F added
Avery
"Aud reading the papers and laugh
lur our heads OF at what suckers ue
made of the coppor-you uiu.t going
Co lose that. Jimmy EeI pleaded
With every ounce o.. effort Doc could
control
INDIGESTION had begun TO show in Val
eutuc's face and now OFFS surrender
was complete
You got 10 me- Rcd" Doc announced
Then added eagerly. where Is this
layout you got2 Can We -ct 20 &c TO.
nightT
"surc. It amt two hours from
here"
Its q cinrh." commented Avery DC.
I-htrdly
Jimmy Valentine had surrendered
indeed His two ouc.unc accompiices
mad cunningly played on his weakness
for the thrills OF the crooked game"
The thrills OF 10 90 him were more
precious than the rewards They were
bis rewards Resides. the girl had
not returned She had paid the debt
she owed 10 her rcscucr. and that was
ALL Well. let her CO. reasoned Valeu.
tine Never again would hc commit
the folly OF placing faith In a straight
girl
"Waitr he cried My hands are
pretty tough ] couldn't feel the tick
OF grandfathcr's clock the way they
are now. but / can beat that l can
saRdpaper Them down tiu ! can feel
the pulse in a dead mans wrist
Where's tho
"Nc got him." whispered BIZ Avery
cxultauuv 10 Rcd I'VE cot him nm,
hen stuck"
Hardly had Jimmy Valentine made
his declaration 10 again iolu interests
with Red Flanagan and BIN Avery
than "a bcllboy entered the parlor. pag-
inc the name OF Mr. Valentine"
Jimmy stepped forward hastily. seized
an cryclop. bearing Dis name which
the bow carried and cxrrreIly tore #
omen. He found brief note written
I'm feminine r,nmau.lfp lie read
tI... words and the color .urspd TO
ni, checks.
rr.... dom. Inv, ,.r.I -..,-r IN.
chs. yuu 20 moi. Nrs wsn...- a.r-i me
o. e.,o 'oa We saw Dor 90 u.. 'al2l
,.....r r1e. i.tNr-.
,....
,'7
........ .....,r.4
i'-' N... p. Do. '.''...'' '','.
,.
..... -....-.,
..-,,,
r' ..,
r....,,
,...ru
...,
...-
,. 49,.
90. -. go. - 80,
., g ,... ~ '''' N''''
1850. ,t- ts t,1 a.,
" -, 80 a., -
a. '' ava
.,.,.., A.
" nav anu gum " "o' ''''' Nv
cry IldNlANtlg.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

CLtT.Trt n
$500, -... ........
..... ..-,
n ..... ....-..... .,.
I 4 ..., ., .... ..... 3D.. r.. r..
e,... .t..rr.... t... o.. ........... ..... 3D..
., , .-s .,..-.l ... ....'. .....,
-. .... .... 3D.. ................
...,....... t........,.....
.r, ...- ~. t--.....,... ,....- ... ,..t
,r', .....,,-..,..., .,.... ..-i... ..,-.
a,-r p-rI,...,.. f.-r.,.. ,,-. r..
....,. .t..,............, ...,.. t....,
.-.aTbgr-,s r.. Iool,,.... - 80
%.s--,.,.. ~, =, ...''--r- = ..., ,.+ ,-,t,,..
~ ,.r gr....r. .rs.r,r. r, ooa
y.I.ras ., e.rre. .r. ,,sr r,gr. ,r4r
yor am ~o.,- g., avrr1f, slim.
49,. o.. -,r .,I ..~.. boz, -.
-
..y,-rpo I ,,,a,i. ,,., Z could noe ,,
..... 80 -. .. -. -, -
- d..,t..-... -, -,
~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
- - -. ,''''' 4 ''''' go " 80, 80
sls',''i'e 'nu - ol,' w el' p'o' ''ie'-'
". ~. - a.. ul-.7-,.r,,..,..,-,
mo ,,tbor c,n,fr',,.I.
"I ,Lin,, ror o,, ,,ro,,- AR pom
aou nn5.-s,,rJ ,o-r,.tI, ,ho sri,i,
Vii, ,rar,n,s ra,, a., ,,l,o ,,is stand
c,m I tt,f,,i. 90, ono $50, yyo,,,+
you let me explain fuily|
with pleasure, SIR
First we know or think we know
the one thing against you. We be
llevc, while knowing this, that you
are trustworthy. am the president
Of the Fourth National. bank Of Spring
field
Springfield, Massachusetts| ex-
claimed Valentine eNcitedly and turn
ing away his face 10 hide the signs OF
the shock the name gave him.
NO; Illinois, responded the banker.
y renewed expression came over var
ehlIIe lace'
own % per cent OF 'ne stocA' my
daughter 4o'' resumed the banker III
Is her WISH 20 Whlch assent 'uat l
'aNc you iN'o tue jam 10 d" e'N'
F'V'
'u'ell'IHe c'u'u uatuly ue'le'e lnat
ne was nearing arlsAL Ihat DahE'
or suou'd o.er n newly re4easGi con
NltI " poslloh ID nus es'aO'isuheht
was astounding
But M'. Lane .- ne began protest
iHA'y' hu' MI LANE NEaIu sPoNe'
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
roLeY's KIDNEY REMEDY ACT.
recommend Foley Kidney Remedy"
ED QUICKLY Z.

NJ. N. George. Irondale, Ala. was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
years. II was persuaded to try Fol
ey's Kidney Remedy. ano before TAX
ing II three days could feel its bene-
fetal effects. The pain left my back,
my kidney action cleared up. and | am
so much better. | do not hesitate to
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

CONTINUED FROM LAST TUESDAY
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

;. CONTINUED NEET wax
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02

J an open letter. "the emergency whkn
we discussed has come upon US sooner
than we anticipated"
The girl was very nervous and ex.
| cited. her hands trembled as she held
out the paper.
What! What do you mean?" gasp.
ed H~aldane. his own agitation not less
evident.
Could II be possible that his daugh.
ter had already heard OF this revela.
ton?
Here is the letter from Mr.. CORN.
ly, which Livingstone just brought me,
wife"
What answer shall you give him.
sis?" asked her brother. intensely In.
terested. -
Il haven't made any yet" was the
reply. But I can only repeat what I
said the other night: that while / re-
gpect and admire Mr.. Gormly exceed.
!nly, I do not love him"
AT least" questioned the older
Haldane. you don't dislike him. do
your" .
blSilht ulIut lhLucI NOl AZ all. i
have just said"
Well. give me the letter then.
and"
At this moment the footman. bowling
before the open door, entered. Beg
pardon. sir" he said. but a party by
the name OF Liney Is waiting outside
TO see you"
Charley LiTey!" exclaimed the son
OF the house. What is he doing here
now?"
Why" said Eleanor in great sur
prise, that is the grand chief OF tho
Sachem society and the most noto-
rious-"
Yes, yes. / know" interposed Hal
dane quickly. You will kindly leave
me for a few moments. all OF you.
Where is Mr.. Liney?"
I've got him waiting In the hall,
sir"
Tell him I will see him here. Liy-
ingstone. do you carry II my In
functions at once. Eleanor, say moth
ing to Mr.. .Gormly about this PROPOSE.
ton until I have seen him. Now leave
me-"
But, Beekman--" began Mrs. Hal
dane.
Father" protested his daughter.
Eliza" said her husband, not n
other wordi Eleanor, | am tried now
beyond endurance. Please go!"
When Lltey entered the library
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02

Lex me think, he said faintly al
Eaat
You don't have to think" went or
the young mar with unconscious
cruelty. ito say how deeply you are
involved In the affairs of the Gotham
Freight Traction company"
A deeply as anybody ear be-" was
the desperate admission.
Good Cod" exclaimed Livingstone
surprised In spite OF his forewarning
You! IL isn't possible. saw the
proofs with my own eyes. and yet ]
wouldn't believe that you would ally
yourself with that gang OF thieves
and scoundrels."
Somebody had TO take that fran,
chlSe and build that road" answered
hts father I'VE are giving the people
good service, and"
"Duu't make excuses said the
young man, brushing them away with
a waite of his hand. How on earth
are We going TO explain the facts?
What will Eleanor think?"'
You have influence with Gormly."
said the father. GO TO him. Tell him
that I must see him and at once. Can
you bring him here?"
Well. he's watched like a hawk
said young Haldane. Your dirty
crowd has detectives on his trail all
over New York. If he came up here.
IL would be reported in every paper
in the city tonight and tomorrow
morning"
Never mind that. must see him
Look here, father. ! am not mixed
Up with the Gotham Freight Traction
company and that gang that you're
allied with, and I don't intend TO be
Involved in any scheme you may UNI
dertake Co get Gormly in trouble"
Il don't intend to make any trodble
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
The Quality of Seed Corn.

Brookings.--A. n. Hume, Agrouom-
list, says: Very soon the Corn
Shows will be opening for the
annual work in various parts Of
South Dakota. This is a sea
son when unusual interest should be
taken by the farmers and corn grow
crs in these annual shows, whether
they are conducted under the auspices
Of County Institutes, or local associa-
tons, or banks, or whether il be the
Annual Corn Show of the South Da-
kota Corn and Grain Growers Associa
ton to be held at Mitchell, January
1919. This is the year when careful
selection of seed corn for show pur-
poses will count the most. Not only
will the chances for winning be good
for those who make careful selection
but the attention which will thus be
given to the selection o. seed corn will
be of exceeding Importance to next
years crop. Now is the time, the best
time and the only time for all live corn
growers to be awake to select seed
corn aad show corn for the various
local shows, and after winning there,
to take it to the State Corn Show at
Mitcheil in January and secure some
of the attractive premiums. Moreover,
all the other big farmers in the state
will be there, and it is we'll worth
while talking thing over together"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02

I must see the man, and you must ar.
range IT, Come. are you my son, or
are you not?"
Il am your son ell right answered
the younger man; but | tell you
frankly that 7 have cast in my lot with
Gornly and this isn't going to make
any difference. Perhaps we can stave
this Oft Or"
~At any rate I must see Gormly,
and you must help me. For Gods sake.
don't stand there arguing with me. but
arrange In some way to bring Gormly
and me together secretly and without
delay"
Let me think a minute said the
younger man at last. impressed by his
fathers terrible insistence. II have
IT. The car Ia at the door fortunately.
IN run down and tell Gormly you
want TO see him about this cursed
business don't know whether l can
persuade him to meet you or not; but
III do my best. Then you 90 over to
Louise Stewards Il once.
"HurYy then, and don't tell your sis.
ter or your mother anything OF this."
said Haldans ~ he rose to end the
interview.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
is UNDER ARREST
YOUNG MAN OF Mo5RIDGE is
e.. CHARGED WITH ENTIclNG A
GIRL FROM RcME.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE ESTATE
What is Going On Here m Ihere
That Is Of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Ca-
kota and Vicirity.

Sioux Falls.-An officer has return
ed to Mobridge having in custody H.
NJ. Harr, alias John harr and John
Young, who was arrested at Butte
Mont, charged with enticing a South
Dakota girl from her home and with
deserving his wife and child at AOer-
deem. Har, who was employed by the
Milwaukee Railway company as a
brakeman, first met the girl, VINO Is
Miss GreneldI Armunson, aged ~, at
MobTidge, where she was employed as
q waitress in the depot restaurant.
She from the first seemed to be lntat-
uated with the dashing young rail-
reader, he being but "a years OF age,
and finally consented to elope with
him. This was about two weeks ago.
The clippers were traced to Butte, to
which point they were followed by the
father Of the girl. The girl had been
kept in s~eClusion by Harr, and the
father had conducted a search for
several days. He was just about to
depart from the city when he CHANGED
to meet his daughter on a street, this
being the first time Harr had permit
ted the girl to leave their room. Ten
minutes after the father and daughter
were reunited. Harr was placed under
arrest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02

While returning to his home from \
trip to Peeyer. Hans Hanson, a farmer.
met with a peculiar accident. On ac-
count If the cold, he was walking be.
side his wagon to keep warm. when
he stumbled over a snarl of weeds by
the roadside. He fell directly under
the wagon and the rear wheels passed
over him, inficting serious although
not fatal injuries.
Pooling with a companion who car.
ried a gun "he did not know was load.
3D. resulted in the death of Albert
Johnson, Is years old, near Fruitdale
Young Johnson and Arthur Fartig. q
friend, were playing with two shot.
guns, both of which they thought emp.
ty, when the one in Fartig's hands
was accidentally discharged, the
charge entering Johnson's abdomen
and infiicting injuries from which he
died in a few hours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
Buy Montana Land.

Freeman.-In order to make room
for their constantly increasing mum
bers, the leading members of what is
known as the Wolf Greek Mennonite
colony, which OWNS a large area of
farming land in Hutchinson county,
are negotiating for the purchase of
an immense area of land in Montana.
Some of the leaders have just re,
turned from that state, after inspect.
ing a mammoth ranch, which has been
offered to them for 100000 most OF
the members Of the Wolf Creek colony
appear to favor the proposition, and it
is believed the deal will be closed.
The Mennonites are a very thrifty
and ~peaceable class of people and
Montana will be fortunate il II Sc,
cures the branch colony.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
Hookworms and Wooden Shoe.

According to w. F. Arnold, M. d.
tate surgeon in the United States
navy, writing in the Medical Record
the hookworm larvae, because of the
activity of their movements, can pene.
trate into any crevice of a shoe that
VIII admit water. and he believes II Ia
probable that the larvae may be able
to penetrate the ~crevices between sole
ana upper which will no. admit water.
Ordinary shoes with machine sewed
welts will not keep one immune from
the hookworm, The wooden sole II
necessary, he says.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
Manslaunnter is Nernict.

Observation-Disclosures in the second
degree is the verdict returnen by
the jury in the case of the state
vs.. Helmer Jorgensen, charged with
the murder of John Steffes. The Of
Tense was committed on June 20 at
Strool in this county. ~Jorgenson, who
Is % years old, had been riding with
Mrs. Steffes. His intimacy with the
woman led to a quarrel with her hus-
band, during which Jorgenson stabbed
Steffes several times in the abdomen,
from the effects of which wounds the
latter died three days later.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
To Teach japanese Girls School.

MitchelI.-Miss Annie Laura White
Of this city left for Japan to take up
her residence in Aoyama, Toxic,
where she will be employed as an in
structor in the girls high school. Miss
White is sent to her foreign post by
the northwestern branch of the Won
ems Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church of Minneapolis, and
her expenses will be looked after by
the Mitchell branch of the society.
Miss White has been a member Of the
faculty of Dakota Wesleyan university
for the past five years, and was assist
ant instructor of mathematics, in
which work she was very popular. She
Is a graduate of Chicago university.
Previous to her departure she was CIV
en- a reception in the Methodist
church and was presented with sever
al fine tokens from the church body.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02

now empty Of all liz former occupants
save the elder Haldane, he confronted
a very agitated and very angry man.
DO you know what's up now. Zif
fey" was the question that was hurled
at him.
DO know what's up? Wen about
the best news that we could hear Is
up"
You regard 1t that way. do you?
Well. / don't"
What do you mean"
Why, Gormly has discovered my
connection with the Gotham Freight
Traction company and the close nj.
lance that exists between the Sacheni
society and the corporation. and all
the rest Of IT,"
The devil you say" cried Liney.
Its 20. and he has II all ready 10
publish tomorrow morning"
Well. that's bad" returned the
boss; but It might be worse. The
Quieter these things are managed. the
better; but still II amt SO bad a. II
might be. You see it was bound to
come out sooner or later. and"
my dear man. you don't under.
stand the importance of this matter.
For the Gotham Freight Traction com.
pany to be fosnd to be in close al.
lance with tho sachsm society, and
with the administration will loss us
the election. and then the New York
Traction company franchise gues.
and"
well. Just vMt . Bit Mr.. HAidsns
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
npAkoTa MAY GET BEST LAND.
To Have First Pick in Me'Ie1te
County.

Gregory.-Those who have received
the high numbers in the recent anu
dra giving them a chance TO Sc
lect only such lands as are LETT al'er
! those who secured the lower jumpers
have taken the best, are in a grumpy
bumor in spite of the fact that a state
ment was issued by the secretary OF
| the Gregory Commercial club that the
| state will be allowed to select not
more than TWO sections in Zach Town.
| shin in Mallette county as indemnify
| school land to replace the land taken
by the Indians as allotments In sec
lions l6 and 26 throughout the county.
The trouble started when some
homeseeker of an investigating turn
| of mind examined the official map or
Mellette county closely and found that
forty-one sections of school land tsec-
tons l6 and 36) had been taken by the
indians IS allOtments. In all such
cases the state under the law is allow
ed to go upon the lands in advance
of the settlers and select the best
lands that are left, in lieu OF those Ia
ken by the Indians, thus indemnify
ing the state school fund.
In this case it will be necessary for
the state to select forty-one sections.
as that IS the amount of school land
that has been taken by the Indians
at aIlotments.
And the fact that there are only
about thirty sections of unalloted land
in the county which were classified BY
the governments appraisers as A No.
1 is the cause of the present lively
discussion, as it appears to a great
many of the homesteaders that there
will not be enough CT the best lands
to indemnify the state, to say nothing
of leaving any Of it for the home
stCaderS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
CHAPTER xIi.--Continued.

Il don't know what they are"
We'll, l think I do" returned the
young man.
What are they?" his sister asked
him with great eagerness.
But young Haldane was not quite
prepared to declare what things they
were.
"On second thoughts" he said. eva
sively Il don't know. At any rate 7
father
Financial matters. my boy!"
Political"
Very well. II your mother and ais
ter will excuse us. we will go into
the library"
Certainly" answered Mrs. HaIdane,
making virtue of necessity.
If they concern me or my reIar
tiop to Mr.. Gormly," said Eleanor. II
should like to know them immediate
ly."
They concern us all" he answered.
"And, by the way" he added, II was
going to withhold It.; but | might ms
we'll give II to you now. Here's a
letter to o from Mr.. Gormiy. He
asked me TO give II to you when I
saw you. | was going to talk to father
about this other matter before I gave
it to you: but you can read II over
while we are gone"
what was It you wished To say to
me. Livingstone?" began the older
w.1~ q. thau nntnraI ~ yty.~--
Father" returned his son with be-.
wildering abruptness, Il learned az
headquarters today that o were the
head and front OF the Gotham Freight
Traction company and all the rotten
lot against whom we are fighting"
From whom did you learn this!-
asked the older man quietly.
From Gormly himself"
Does anybody else know it?-
1T isn't generally known. IL that's
what you mean.
And suppose that | am--er-inter-
ested in the traction company"
ITO what extent are you interest.
sd!' asked the younger man.
We'll. that was not the question
asked yCu.'
but II il the question with me.
father"
Y recognize no right that you have
70 put such questions to me-"
." may not have any right: but
am doing II Just the same. ! know
and We all know just what the Gotham
Freight Traction company n. We
know that It u robbing the people
And for that 80 ! want 10 know
how deeply you are interested IN H."
Go back to 0ormly and nnd out!-
Numbered his father. intensely anger
ID at the young mans scathing do
nunctstion.
No. cir. I'm eoing 70 nnd h a.
9sm you bsfors I lsAys this reo0L
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
An Annual Corn Show.

Springfield.-Springfield soon will
have the pleasure of entertaining the
annual county corn show at the audit
orium. Prominent speakers from
abroad have been secured to assist
in making this meeting an educational
one in regard to farming and stock
raising. The meeting last year was
well attended and very successful in
its results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
Bow Killed at PIav.

Pierre.-Willie, the S-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Crook, near Mid
land, lost his life while at play along
the banks of Bad river. With a party
OF little friends he was digging fossil
shells from the bank of the stream
and the other children of the party
were washing them in the water.
While at this work a large section of
the bank cayci eff, burying him. His
companions by hard work managed to
get out his body. An examination
showed that the skull was badly crush
ed, and he probably met instant death.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
Brakeman Seriously Hurt.

Mitchell. - George Nearman, a
brakeman on the Sioux City and Da-
kota division of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad, will in al!
probability lose the use of one of his
feet as the result of an accident. He
attempted to make a coupling of two
freight cars, and when one OF the
bumpers was out of position for coup
ling he used his foot to kick it over,
the foot being caught between the
jumpers and severely crushed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
I~lightnfng's Work.

Beresford.-Fire resulting from a
bolt OF lightning completely destroyed
what vas known as the Rosini Luther.
an church, situated at an interior
point near here. About three months
ago the building was struck By light.
ming, but the fire was discovered in
time to save the structure. The
church cost $1,000 and was insured for
$4,000. 1t was one of the largest
churches at an interior point in South
Dakota, having a seating capacity of
500
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
Middle Course Difficult

To see the good nowhere-that 4.
pessismism and this is easy. To q
the good everywhere-that is optim-
ism. and this is not difficult. But 10
ind the good somewhere-that is so.
briefly, and this is in no wise easy
Ivan Panin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
Always

In the hour of distress and misery
the eye of every mortal turns tn
friendship: in the hour Of gladnesa
and conviviality. what is CIR vante II
- friendship.-Wslter Savage Lander
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-02
cHAPrER XIII.

The Desperate Position OF Haldane.
AZ this crucial moment there was a
knock o. the door. Biddsn 10 satsr.
Eleanor came In. followed BY her
neither.
Father" she aaid. profferlng him