davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
sYNoPsIs.
ey LOUIS 0OSEHH ElhlcE

David Amber. starting for q duck-shoot-
ing visit with his friend. Qua!n. comes up
on young lady equestrian who has been
dismounted BY her horse becoming fright.
sned at the sudden appearance in the road
Behari Lal ChatteEii, The appointed
mouthpiece of the Bell" addresses Amber
as man OF high rank and pressing
mysterious little bronze box. The To-
ken. into his hand, disappears In tho
wood. The girl calls Amber by name.
Farrell. daughter OF Col. Farrell OF the
British diplomatic service in India and
visiting the QuaIns. Several nights later
the Quain home Is burglarized and the
oronze box stolen. Amber and Quain go
Amber Is left marooned. He wanders
about. finally reaches a cabin and rec
oynizes as Its occupant an old friend
named Rutton. whom he last met In Eng
iand. and who appears TO be In hiding.
When Miss Farrell is mentioned Rutton Is
and summons Rutton TO q meeting of a
mysterious body. Rutton selzes a revolt
yer and dnshes after Chatterji. He re-
turns wildly excited. says he has killed
asks Amber to 20 TO India on mysteri-
Gus errand. Amber decides to leave at
once for India. on tho way he sends n
letter 10 Nr. Labertouche. scientific
tfiend In Calcutta, by a quicker route.
Upon arriving he nnds a note awaiting
him. II directs Amber to meet his friend
At certain place. The latter tells him
he knows his mission Is to get Miss Far
reIl out OF the country. Amber attempts
TO dispose OF the Token to money len
der. Is mistaken for Rutton and barely
escapes being mobbed. message from
Labertouche causes him to start for Dar-
1eeiing: on the way he meets Miss
Farrell, and at their journeys end asks
her to become his wife. A Hindu con-
ducs Amber to secret place. and into tho
presence Of n beautiful woman who mis-
taxes him for Rutton. Later Amber Ia
drugged. The Hindus plot rebellion. and
At Labertouche's instigation Amber re-
turns TO the woman SnrainI to discover
the secret OF the conspiracy. He learns
they would make him their king. and Is
found facing a deadly cobra in the Test
OF Death when rescued by Labertouche
and his friends. Nara!ni attacks Amber
with a dagger and he falls. After long
delirium he RECEIVERS to find Sophia at his
side confessing her love.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23

into fellows blood. he's a hopeless,
!ncurable case; shall go back, | pre-
sumo. some day. II the big trouble
comes In my lifedme-and | think It
will; come 1t will unquestionably.
soon or late-I shan't be able to keep
away, you know" He glanced at his
watch and rose. Time to dress for
dinner" said he; and as they were
moving to the door. he added. What.
ever became Of that emerald ring, Am.
ber!"
THE Eyer" Amber laughed. well
1t was silly enough; but women are
superstitious. you know - Sophia
dropped It overheard one day as we
were coming through tho MedIterran.
can. She said she was afraid Of
1t and don't know but
sympathize with her."
I'm certain do. And yet, in your
case. It was the means OF introducing
you. wasn't It? But there!
It's been on the tip Of my tongue a
dozen times to ask. but other things
got In the way. How Is Mrs.
Amber?"
you shall see for yourself" said
Amber. when We meet for dinner"
THE END.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Never Through Work.

1t is customary when we have laid
by our crops to take the world easy
until harvesting time. When we finish
harvesting our crops in the late fall
we say that we are through work. The
sooner we realize the fact that we are
never through work the better 1t will
be for US.
Getting out stumps; draining our
land; building terraces or hillside
ditches; plowing under the corn and
cotton stalks, oat and peastubble.
grass and trash; planting winter cover
crops; building fences; repairing tools
and harness and gear; painting dwell.
ing and other houses; planting out nut
and fruit trees and other work will
keep us busy all the winter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23

die suddenly by virtue OF hemp poison
or some other contagious disease, and
Salig was to step into your shoes as
Emperor OF Hindustan, with Naraini
as his Empress. She should
have stayed home and been suifra.
gette"
Better for her." said Amber. "Of
course I've found out about her, from
Farrell. 1t seems that she was
brought up in England with Sophia,
and always given to believe she was
his own daughter, but she was wild
thing and hard to handle. One day
she found out about her parentage-
how, It's not known. but Farrell sus.
poets that the men who were bounding
Rutton got into communication with
her, AT all events. she brooded over
the thing. and when. five years or SO
ago, Mrs. Farrell died and the colonel
sent for Sophia to join him in India,
Naraini-well, she rebelled. He re.
fused to let her leave England. and
she finally took the bit In her teeth
and ran away-vanshed and was
never heard OF again until Sophia rec
ognized her In Kathiapur."
Il myself can Ill In the gap" Laber.
touche volunteered "She Joined some
OF Saligs underlings In Paris and
went thence direct to Khandawar, as
suming the name OF one OF the old
queens who had elected opportunely
to die. Queer case-slngular In.
stance OF reversion to type"
"a mighty distressing one to the old
colonel; you know Rutton kept re-
lIgiously to his promise not to see the
child after he'd given her into Far.
rell's care. Farrell lost all track OF
him and was unable to communicate
with him. OF course, when Naraini
chose to strike out for herself.
One thing has always puzzled me; the
girl called me by her fathers name.
pretending to recognize me as her
husband; you can't reconcile such
conduct"
you can. easily enough-beg par
don, my dear fellow. Neither she nor
Salig Singh was for an instant do
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
sow DOWN ACRES IN GRAIN
Farmers Who Followed Advice Of
Farmers Union Now Independent
Of Freaks Of Market.

The following is the latest bulletin
Issued by President Charles s. Bar
rett Of the Farmers Union:
To the Officers and Members OF the
Farmers Union:
The farmer who takes advantage of
the present season to SOW down his
acres In wheat, oats and other small
grains will be In top-notch position
with the coming Of spring. l advise
that you plant lavishly Of these crops.
You can be sure not only OF a heavy
financial return. but as well OF a great
saving In your own bills for the com.
Ing season.
The southern farmer, II he would
reach the pinnacle OF prosperity to
which he is entitled by the natural
richness and variety of his soil, must
realize that farming is business. to
be prosecuted scientifically his crops
iertilizet with brains. his methods TEN.
pered with knowledge Of present con-
ditions and accurate forecast OF future
conditions.
We are sending out Of the section
large amounts for the small grains,
and they should be kept here. The
best and quickest way to remedy the
deficiency is to SOW these crops broad.
cast now. When the spring comes
there will be a larger story Of pros.
perity to tell.
1t is noticeable that the farmers who
have followed the policies OF the
Farmers Union. and raised hog and
hominy. are now In position Of abso.
Lutte independence. They can hold
their cotton indefinitely. They do not
have to depend upon the vagaries Of
the merchant or anyone else for the
necessities Of life. Their smoke houses
bulge with the best Of products and
their cribs are well stored with corn.
while their silos have plenty Of green
forage for cattle during the winter.
There are hundreds OF thousands
Of such farmers In the southern states
this year. and ! predict that next year
will see a tremendous Increase in
their numbers. 1t is simply the first
principle Of business for the southern
farmer to be self-supporting, and there
Is no reason why every southern farm.
er should not attain this distinction.
It means freedom from debt, from
slavery. In the last analysis, and a
solid foundation for prosperity, bigger
bank accounts. improved farm ma
chinery. a better roof over your head
improved educational advantages fol
your children. easier living conditions
for the wife. upon whom the burden
Of the family rests so heavily ant
continuously.
I counsel again that farmers every
where SOW literally in small sraini
at this seq BON. Such process is sim
ply putting into action all the asset
with which Providence has endowed
this section.
\ CHARLES 8. BARRETT.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23

ceived. But salig had to deliver up
a Har Dyal Rutton to the Council, so
Naraini was set to seduce you. Their
plans only required that you should
be madly infatuated with her for .
couple Of days: after that =
Labertouche turned down bis thumb
significantly. II fancy there must
have been a family secret or tradition,
handed down from father to son In tho
Rttton line, that some day one Of tho
family would be called upon to raise
the standard Of the Second Mutiny.
That will explain why Har Dyal Rut.
ton, gentleman Of parts and cult.
walton, dared not live in India, and
why-because he was sworn to keep
the secret-he laid stress on the con.
dition that you were not to mention
his name"
still. be gave me permission to talk
to Dhola Baksh."
True; but It seems that Dhola
Baksh had been his confidential body
servant In Kuttarpur: during his too
brief reign. Rutton thought he would
be able to help you, and knew that he
would be loyal to his masters mem
ory."
Finally. what about that photo
graph!"
You've salig Singh to thank for
its return, l fancy. had nothing to
do with It But they wer0 bent on
Turing you to Naraini's bower. and
they figured that after receiving II
you'd 90 anywhere to meet the man
who returned 1t. BY the way. where's
Ram Nath?'
He's staying in England a. body.
servant to Colonel Farrell"
Hes well of, SO: his sphere Of use
fulness In India was at an end. So,
In fact, was mine. That's why I'm
here-on indefinite leave Of absence.
One or two things grew out Of the
affair Of the Gateway to make me a
person Of interest to the natives. and
when that happens In India It's just as
well for the interesting person to
pack up and get thence with all pos
sible expedition. It's too bad: I was
really doing some good work there
Well :! When the East getl
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
AUTHOR OF THE BRASS BOWL" ETC.
0l[lWSU[ I0ONS by RAY WAQU3D&

ond Mutiny loose upon India" A net
work Of fine wrinkles appeared about
his eyes as he smiled enjoyment Of
what he seemed to consider q
memorable joke.
Go on" pleaded Amber.
"Kathiapur was sort OF mousetrap:
the brutes came out BY two and
threes, Just as said they would, for
the better part Of three days. 1t was
either surrender or starve with them.
and after five-si1ths Of them had
elected not to starve VIC turned q
couple Of companies OF Tommies
into the place. and don't believe they
left unturned stone big enough to
hide rabbit. Ono by one they rout.
ed EN- out and booted 'em down to us.
Meanwhile we had rushed enough
troops to Kuttarpur to keep their tails
quiet"
And Salig Singh-and Naraini7'
"Salig Singh. 1t turned out, was the
chap that got bayoneted in the tama.
risks. Naraini managed somehow to
steal away the next night, under the
noses OF any number Of sentries; beau.
ty such as hers would bribe her way
out OF hell. think. What became Of
her don't know. but can prophesy
that she won't live long. She was
rather too advanced In her views, for
India-some centuries ahead OF her
race. She and Salig Singh had 1t all
planned. you know; his was the mas.
ter-mind. hers the motive.power. They
were to crown you, instead OF Salig's
son. the next day--in the name Of Har
Dyal Rutton; and then you were tc
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Who owns you?
Why is a poor man?

VINO owns you!
Why is a poor man?
Why not cooperative laundry?
A farmer is known by the horses he
keeps.
Cut down your acreage and double
your culture.
Thrash the grain out before the rats
and mice do 1t for you.
The day is never too long for the
man who is making things CO.
A good farm with a poor road In
front is a poor sale combination.
Thickness does not always mean
warmth. in the matter Of clothing.
Cut the cost of production by u.s.
ing machine power wherever pos
sible.
Dipping the fingers into the pail
while milking is no way to wash the
hands.
Put yourself in his place" is a
good maxim with regard to horse as
well as men.
Pure water and plenty Of 1t is the
cheapest food on earth-and about
the scarcest.
Blowing up stump is dangerous,
but good deal safer than blowing
up" ones wife.
In some states less than one farm
In twenty-five his hess. Looks like
some lost opportunities.
Until we make politics the labor oil
the best among us we shall suffer
from the rule OF the worst among us.
While we know that many of the
trusts are open to conviction the
trouble is that we can't convict 'em.
man may well be welded to prin
ciple; strictly upright and honest;
and yet not be an easy mark. 1t is
not impossible for business ability and
integrity to go hand in hand.
Food prices are going to be very
high and there is no use sacrificing
anything which will keep. As coun
try. consumption is fast pressing pro
duction and reasonably profitable
prices must necessarily prevail
What business people call system
Is doing the things that should be
done when they should be done and
In the right manner Some people
need reminders to help do this and
others naturally develop the right
habit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
HilIy Land for Sheep.

Hilly land is especially adapted to
the raising Of sheep. They are almost
as good as goats for clearing brushy
land. Besides. sheep give two good
money crops every year. one In the
wool and the other In the lambs to be
sold. Make beginning by purchasing
q few good ewes and good ram.
The flock will soon increase In size
and the feed they consume will
scarcely be missed. In southern Mis-.
souri,. as well as sections Of adjoin.
Ing states. are thousands Of acres OF
hllly land that would soon become
profitable II fenced and pastured with
sheep.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Vino Drinking.

France alone pays taxes in good
year on more than thousand mil
lions Of gallons Of wine-and. there
are six bottles to gallon-while Al
geria, planted with vines In the days
of the phylloxera, supplies no less
than two hundred millions. A tom
neau Of 200 gallons is pretty large
vessel; thousand such would fill
good-sized ship; and we have null
tiply that by thousand before we
reach the production Of this one
French colony - one-fifth Of all the
wine consumed In France.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Value Of Saw Dust.

There Is very little plant food In
saw dust. 1t becomes available slowly
and consequently does the plants very
little good. or course. It has a ten.
dency to loosen the soil. However, II
is best to use the saw dust as an ab.
sorbent In the stables and In tho barn.
yard. II absorbs tho liquid manure
and thereby becomes a very valuable
manure. Wherever II can be obtained
at small expense for hauling II will
certainly pay to use II In tho stables
and In the barnyard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Explained.

An old lady. the customer Of an
Irish farmer, was rather dissatisfied
with the watery appearance of her
mornings cream and finally she COM
planned very bitterly to him.
BE aisy. num-" said Pat. "You
see. the weather Of late has been so
terrific hot that vt has scorched all
the grass of the pasture land, and OF
have been compelled to feed the pore
bastes on water lilies!"-Ideas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
For Pantry Shelxes.

Tho shelves In the pantry often
mean a great deal Of scrubbins. This
need not be so II the shelves are GOV.
cred with white oilcloth. such ~ 10
used for tables. Cut the oilcloth In
long strips about three inches wider
than the shelves. Make -four paste.
and with 1t stick the oilcloth on the
shelves. covering the front edge and
pasting It underneath. and letting the
oilcloth come up about an inch against
the wall at the back. Shelves covered
with oilcloth will keep tidy for year,,
and only need wiping over with q
cloth and warm water to clean them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23

stomach and there was no cure. l a.
most thought the same, for my breath
was offensive and / could not eat any
thing without great misery, and l grad
ually grew worse.
Finally l concluded to try Peruna,
and l found relief and cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh. took FIVE
bottles Of Peruna and two of Manalin,
and l now feel like new man. There
is nothing better than Peruna, and I
keep bottle Of it in my house all tho
time"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
CHAPTER XXI.
Tho Final Incarnation.

''S
About five o'clock OF an evening In
April the Cunarder Caronia, four
hours out from Queenstown and buck
ling down to n nights hard work
against the northwesterly gale.
shipped a sea. 1t was not much OF n
sea-merely a playful slap OF wave
that broke against the staunch black
side and glanced upward in shower
OF spray. spattering literally soli
tnry passenger who had been show
Ing enough Interest in the weather to
remain on deck until that particular
moment. Apparently undisconcerted
by the misadventure, he shook himself
and laughed sober, contented laugh,
found handkerchief and mopped his
face with 1t, then, with final ap-
proving survey OF the lowering and
belligerent canopy Of wind.cloud that
overhung the tortured ocean, per-
mitted himself to be blown aft to the
door OF the first.cabin smoking room
Opening this by main strength. he en-
tered, The gale saved him the bother
Of closing II.
Removing his raincoat and cap and
deposlting them on convenient chair,
he glanced round the room and dis.
covered that he shared II with a sin.
sle passenger. who was placidly ex.
hausting the virtues OF an excellent
cigarette. Upon this gentleman the
newcomer bent a regard steadfast and
Questioning. but after returning 1t
casually the smoker paid him no fur.
ther attention. Dissatisfied, the other
moved toward him, and the deck
slanted suddenly and obllglngly the
better to accelerate his progress, so
that he brought up with lurch In the
seat next the smoker. The latter
raised the eyebrows OF surprise and
hoped that the gentleman had not
hurt himself.
Il didn't, thank you. Mr. David Am.
ber"
Mr.. David Amber looked the gentle,
man over with heightened interest.
You've the advantage OF me. SIR
Amber summed up the result OF his
scrutiny.
ITS not the first time" asserted the
other, with an argumentatlve shake OF
his head
"Noo?" Light leaped in Amber's
eyes. "Labertouche,"
Surprised you. eh7" The English
man grinned with pleasure, pumping
Amber's arm cordially. II don't mind
owning that ! meant to"
We'll, considering that this Is posi-
lively your first appearance as your
self on the stage OF my life. you don't
deserve any credit for being able tc
deceive me. When one gets accustom
ed to remembering YOU only as a ma
tive-generally AZ a babu In dirty pink
satin Do you know. made
all sorts Of enquiries after you, but
they told me, in response to my wires
to Calcutta. that you'd dropped out OF
the world entirely. had begun to
fear that those damned natives must
have got you. after all. and that I'd
never see you again"
'Td almost given up hope OF ever
seeing myself again." said Laber,
touche drily.
But why didn't you"
business, dear boy. business.
was needed for several days In
the neighborhood OF Kathiapur."
1T seems as though I'd waited sew.
eral years for news OF Kathiapur. The
papers-"
"There are good many things
that happen in India that fall to get
into the newspapers, Amber. II wasn't
thought necessary to advise the world
Including Russia. that half the native
potentates In iindustan had been
caught IN the act Of letting the Sec
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23

The Talker-1 tell you, no man has
got right to be sick nowadays!
The Joker-You've evidently been
reading some patent medicine adver.
tsements.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
CATARRH
OF The
STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat Gradually ~
Grew Worse. Relieved By
perla,a.

Mr.. A. II.
kerd. Boz 81.
W e s t, B u r
lington. lows.
writes:
'I had ca
tarrh of the
stomach and
s m all intes-
tines for .
n u n, b e r Of
years. 1 went
to a number
of doctors and
got no relief.
and fin al "
o n e Of my
doctors sent
me to Ch +
C a 6 o, and I
met the same
fate. T h e y
s a j d t h e y
could do moth
; ing for me;
s al d | had
c,ncer nf fha
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
The Open Market.

II you have o confession to make,
sell 1t to . magazine - Atchisop
Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05

. O->S IHE hoC SEkc'
$1,000.
800 cash. balance like rent.
i-room house on the east
bench; good lot. with shade
and fruit trees. lawns and
flowers.
$4,000.
broom modern brick. south
east. walks and sewer paid
for. sewer connected: corner
lot, sec us about this.
6-room home on II acres.
southeast. close TO carline.
This has bearing fruit trees.
berries. chicken coops and run
facing two streets: II you are
looking 10 make some money
on the side while working In
town, see this.
si50o.
Very fine new brick hunga-
low, southeast; lot 3Nf75 rods:
fun porches. front and back.
hardwood floors. paneled
walls. Easy terms,
Modern bungalow. beam cell
ings. panelcd walls. brick
crate. buffet built in. hard
wood floors; hot water heat.
gas. sleeping porch. window
seats. something very choice.
Let MS show YOU this.
We have some snaps In
building lots on cast bench.
Business and semi business
properties for sale or lease.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
SSl Main ST. Phones 81
we Write Fire Insurance,
VIII Go On Your Bond.
Employers L'abilit and all
Casualty Lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
MAKING MONEY

Some men make their money In bust
nesS-some In stocks-some by toiisome
saving OF their daily wage. But We sub
init to you the unquestioned fact that
more men have reached n comfortable
competence through the ownership Of
property-houses and land
BUSINESS requires your constant atteD-
ton-stocks mean sleeploss nights and
DAYS OF worry-propcrty works for itself
for you without your care,
EXAMPLE:
Here is a house built as owners own
home-a CREAM BRICK BUNGALOW.
with beautiful, spacious verandas and
large conveniently arranged rooms-all
wcll lighted beautiful oak mantel and
choice electric 6xturcs; linoleums on
some Of floors and blinds on all windows .
owner is leaving city and is forced 10
make quick turn. LOCATION between
Liberty park and 9th East: cement walks
In and all special taxes paid
MUST GO NEXT WEEK.
MONEY IN 1T FOR YOU.
Act.
ASHTON COMPANY,
MORTGAGE BANKERS.
a MAIN ST.
We have an abundance OF cheap money
TO loan on improved city property.
Buy lot in Liberty Heights before
the car line goes down; we are always
making money for our patrons. Can't we
aid you on the road TO profit?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05

NO. 81 s ST.; y-EOOM MODERN.
2-story residence interior In first-class
condition; exterior needs painting. The
lot is large. All assessments, sewer side
walk and paving paid. This place must
be sold and $1,000 will buy 1t,
The corner. 1st and c, 8 rods frontage
and all assessments paid, with lU-room
modern residence In lsI-class condition.
WIN sell for $500: SlUO0 cash. balance q
per cent The lot alone is worth the
money No ground in this ueighborhood
sells for less than 500 per front foot.
On Srd ave. between o and p.
handsome i-room modern residence. we'll
put up, Owner leaving city and wants
10 sell quick. Can be bought for $500.
Acreage well located is always safe
investment. Can sell you one acre or
five acres on 5th East within &c fare
lilntt-s500 for 1 acre II all Is taken,
Will make different price, Terms can
be arranged
for $500: $50 cash and SIS per month un-
III paid.
40x145 feet to alley, near 9th East and
9th South. on Windsor ave. 5000
Corner 9Th aud G: no better terrace lot
in the city. n rods front. sewer and
sidewalks paid; $3.50.
Beautiful lot on Brigham street. 49lNi65
feet. south front. all assessments paid;
$500.
Have many homes In the southeast
part OF town ranging from $500 up.
which can be bought on reasonable terms.
II you arc in the market for a mod
Kind OF real estate. / will be pleased 10
serve you.
4. RICHTER, IS South Main ST.
Phones 6i1. mo10