davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29

z song. He has influence, power.
What does It amount to? I want him
TO do something, really to do some.
tning In the world for the sood OF
mankind am preaching TO o JUST
a. ] preach to him"
u o look upon me as you wouid
q father" asked Gormly quickly.
why. no. not exactly. CertsiniS
not" answered the girl.
i am forty.four, you know
NO, l didn't know; but what II you
are2 You are still q young nan MY
father Is ffty-hve, and don't call him
old
Wonderful consideration from tweb
ty-two!" said Gormly smiling.
Well" resumed the girl, i was
saying that you ought to do something
in life. You have made yourself. You
started with little or nothing. II may
believe the newspaper OF
you"
Have you been reading them"
Every word" answered the girl.
Il was quite proud of being able 10
say to my friends that I knew you and
what they said about o was true
Never in his life had Gormly been
happier than at this frank, spontan-
eous expression Of approval.
You ought to put these great tai
ents Of yours al the service OF your
fellow men; not in buying and selling
but in doing something for them she
ran on.
Don't you think that in selling
them honest goods at a fair pront. IN
telling them the strict and only truth
about what you have to sell, In allow
ing them the utmost freedom OF re-
turn and exchange, in providing gen.
erously for employees, is doing serv'
ice to yolr fellow men,
Certainly. 1t is. 1t Is doing service
to the little world which you touch
a larger world perhaps than most OF
us can touch. But | want you TO &c
something. I want every man and
every woman who has the ability to
do something, in a great, splendlo
way"
But what would you have me do?
Il don't know" answered the girl
II don't know what | would have any
body do; but there are 30 many things
to be done, so many wrongs to be
righted, so many things to be achieved
The great man goes out and makes
opportunities. Part Of his greatness
! take it, consists In seeing what there
Is to do. Ruskin says somewhere thai
the greatest thing ANYBODY can do IL
to sec something. II l were a great
woman, l could answer your question
better: but | am only"
Il think you are a great woman
said Gormly softly, land | would bt
perfectly willing to take your answer
and abide by It."
Il would not have it that way" an
swered the girl dreamily. When m!
father asks me what I would have hin
do. | say to him. Go and see.' HI
laughs at me; most people laugh a
me. You don't, Mr.. Gormly.'
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
CHAPTER Il.-ContInued.

He had never seer her except in the
quiet conventionality of a street dress.
He had imagined her In all sorts Of
guiseS. When she burst upon him
that way however. the sight dazzled
him. 1t was so far beyond any dream
he had ever INDUCED that he could
scarcely comprehend 1t. He stopped
and stared at her. For once his iron
control deserted him. There was that
frank, open admiration In his glance
of which no ono could mistake the
meaning.
You must pardon my surprise"
said Gormly; Il have never seer you
in an evening gown, and | confess my
Imagination unequal to"
DO you like it?" said the girl nerv.
ously.
y am scarcely conscious of It. Miss
Haldane." he returned directly. u see
only you"
How singularly unobservant,' she
said lightly, recovering her e~quipoise.
'for a man whose business 1t is to buy
and sell such things not TO notice
them"
In your presence tonight, Miss Hal.
dane, business Is as far from me AS
II 1t was on the other side Of the
world 1t Is on the other sido OF the
world" he continued swiftly; for this
is n different world from any In which
! have ever moved, and i"
His speech was broken by the en-.
trance Of Mrs, Ilaldane and Miss Stew.
art. The latter Was a fragile, grace.
full. charming girl, who would have
attracted instant attention and notice
anywhere. except beside her regaI
companion and friend. Mrs. Haldane
was n not unworthy complement tc
the other two, These two also were
wearing elaborate dinner gowns
At this moment lIaldane, followed
by the two other men, came In from
the library.
Mr., Gormly," began Haldane, sen
ior, n Am unable to get anybody owe
the telephone"
Il am sorry to hear that. l guppos
that the wires are down on account q
the storm"
Exactly. Meanwhile, l scarcel
know what to DO. Could you oend
man on a horse over to my place."
q should be glad to do so, did l poi
sess the horse"
the pair that brought us 10 fro
the lodge?"
Neither is broken to saddle, I b.
lieve, and-but | a send a man ovt
on foot, | have no doubt"
II hardly think that would be DO
sible." interposed DR.. Deveaux.
should not like to be responsible Il
any man on foot IN such a storm
> this"
"Ill go myself" said Gormly ouic
ly.
You, Mr.. Gormly!" exclaimed MI
HaIdahe. why, We couldn't think
such a thing. The ~danger!"
MADAM. 1 have been afoot In wor
storms than this" he answered, "wh,
was a mere boy In the far west"
1t was the first intimation anybo
from New York had had as to a
: period OF :Gormly's life outside OF n,
York, and one Of the company at les
PrcKed UP his ears at this rema
and listened attentively.
we couldn't think OF allowing 3
to do So" said Miss ~lIaldane.
II suppose that pair you have CO,
hardly take us over?" questioned l.
ingstone Haldane.
II am afraid not" answered Corn
"They have been driven rather hi
today, and they are q light pair
best, as you notice"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
nannand for Granite.

Although Aberdeen is the homo OF
Scotch granite, q shipment OF $50 tons
recently WAS exported 10 that city
from South carolina quarries to meet
q demand for a variation in color from
The native stone.
why does he let his wtFe ventura
cut alone in his Quto?'
Hes anxious to sec what will nap
pen when two unmanageable things
come together."-Smart Set.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
One Satisfaction.

1.-The cook says she Is going to
leave" said Mrs. Crosslots m~ournfully.
Are you sure she's in earnest?"
responded her husband.
YES"
Nothing will change her mind?"
Nothing"
"All right. Then I'll go down to
the kitchen and discharge her."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
,ust In Time,

Z" hear that Mrs. Robertson has de-.
cided not TO get a divorce. after all"
NO. She discovered Just in time
that 1t would be impossible, owing to
the way 1t was marked. for her to
take her silver with her II she mar
ried the man who had been urging her
to secure her freedom
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUlNG.
Talk No. 9.

This common article fools many.
Think of it, large bottle, little pinch
of blue, fill 1t up with water. There
you are. Does 1t look good to you?
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE, a
pure blue. Makes beautiful. clear.
white clothes. . You will like 1t.
Large package s cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29

The two were IN plain sight from
the bridge table; but ns they talked In
low toneB their conversation was In
audible IN the hall. Ilaldane glanced
c%uriovsly and lneasily at them from
time 60 time; but finally, becoming
absorbed in his game, paid them no
further notice.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29

The time to make the harvest count
Ia at the time Of blowing and seed
ing.-Bishop Berry.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
We'll Advertised.

BookseIler-"Yes. ma'am, it's the
best seller this year. You see II wa
prohibited by the censor."-Life,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
The Proper Way.

"Can you answer the questions about
this bench show categorically?"
81 prefer to do so dogmatically."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
tmportant TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-03-29
MOTTO. OF TRUSTEES SALE

Notice Is hereby given that pursl IsbI
to the powers given In ina. L
and recorded in Book 20. at pase
in the office of the County CleIh I'D
Recorder OF Bent County. Coioraoo' -
being the county where the land We
then situate, whereby the said hoid
ard l. Kemper conveyed to the -
trustee the following described lainr
AT that time situate, lying and hetl
in Bent County. Colorado. and ~
situate. lying and being In Pro"e'
County, Colorado. to-wit; "a.
The Southwest Quarter of ST
Twenty three t23). Township Twe19Is
seven (2O south, Range Forty -fiye ,t sS
,idian. ON
For the purpose of securing the pro'I
issory note OF the said Howard
Kemper, and In which trust deco
have been. by the legal holder OF s'I
note. appointed substituted trustee,
will. at the request Of the legal hoibS
er Of said note. offer said land at pIS
lie sale to the highset bidder for ca ~
at the fremont Street door Of ~.
Court House. in the city Of Dsny pen. q.
Colorado. on Saturday. the Sth aaE m T.
fol. the purpose of satisfying said MOI.
and interest, which is past due and IN, VI.
f Sris; and the cost Of executing '
Dated at Denver, Colorado. this z'tf
JOHN r. NAIL.
F1r.t pub. Mar. ]. 1911.
Last pub. Apr. B1s11.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-03-29

Interest Will cease on above nan s.
warrants after April %. 1911.
J. o. STREAM.
County TREASURED
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-03-29
Notice Of Redemption
OF COUNTY wARRANTsO

Offios Of County Treasury
Provsrs County. Colo
March 20, 1
Notice il hereby given tn
viii redeem at my office in RI
err county. all county war;,
numbered - follows,
Amour
No. osa' Of Issue wal
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-03
WIFE GIVES VERSION
OF HUSBANDS MURDER

Aberdeen, S. d., Feb. CIV. H. Nor.
gar of Hecla. attorney for Mrs Evs.
May Kreiter, now in the Brown county
Jail awaiting the outcome OF a coro.
ner's inquest owe the body Of her hus.
band, Philip Kreiter, whom h is &C.
cused of killing, expresses confidence
that he will acquit his client.
Mrs. Kreiter says she married Krei.
ter against her will but upon her parents
tnsistence, at Topeka, Kan. In Janu-
airy they came to Brown county to live
on a farm Kreiter had purchased near
Hecla. She remained in town most OF
the time but went to the farm Sunday,
AT midnight, as they were about to re-
tire. a quarrel arose, and she claims
Kreiter knocked her down and after
wards grabbed a butcher knife and
started toward her, threatening to kill
her. She claims to have grabbed the
knife which Kreiter held and in the en-
suing struggle Kreiter received a death
wound.
1t is claimed that Mrs. Kreiter lived
q somewhat gay and happy life during
her stay at a Hecla hotel, while her
husband was on a farm. She is said
to have been fond of going to dances
and similar places of amusement with
the young men of the town. 1t is proba-
BILE the quarrel between Mrs. Kreiter
and her husband arose over her pro-
pensity for amusement of hat sore.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-03
Asthma Caused by Collar Buttons.
From the New York World.

The doctor didn't say, Your asthma.
and bronchitis are caused by yotr
collar button" but after feeling under
the collar at the back of the PATIENTS,
heck he did say. IT'S a wonder a per-
son who wears uch a collar button
>an breathe at all.
u suppose fcr Is years you ilavr-
been wearing high. rigid collars con-
iinued the doctor, with a collar but
lon half an iHch long pressing heaVilR
against the spinal column near whera
t enters the brain-where it enlarges-
into the medulla ~oblongata. The ta1l
stiff collar. worn as tight as you wear
It, cuts off a good deal Of the blood
Iupply from the head. When you lean
Forward over YOU desk it chokes thB
big blood vessels that supply the
BRAIN; then when you lean back ta
presses hard against the base of thG
brain itself. But the collar button,
such as o wear. and as most men
wear, is worse than the collar. and to-
getner they are certainly a vicioua,
combination. The medulla contains
vital centers Of automatic action of tha
body. The chief of these centers In
that controlling respiration. II ths
medulla is injured death ensues by
~Iuffocation. In cases of hanging IL Is
the injury to this center that causes.
aeath. The medulla is also the centeg
FOR the vasomotor nerves, regulating
The size of the blood vessels. A heavy
IND continuous pressure on the spinal
column such as is exerted by a collar
button that is so long and so firrnlN
held as to imbed itself deeply I'm tina
tissues Of the neck cannot help bus
affect the nerves leaving the medulla.
causing troubles in breathing and a.
long line Of distressing symptoms dun
to vasomotor nervous disturbances.
L would not say that a shorter cog-
lar button and a loose and soft collar
EGuld cure you asthma, but they GER
tainly are among the remedies in
Sicated. Just think of the weight or
pressure that is put on that COLLAR
button, with heavy winter clothing
tight fitting as to collars of vest. coat
and overcoat. forcing his small piecr
of metal deeper and deeper down en-
these nerves that control the most vital
functions of the body!"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-03
DAKOTA FARMERS WILL
INCREASE CORN ACREAGE

Mitchell, S. d, Feb. 22.-With the
approach of the spring season farmers
are getting in readiness for the sowing
of the crop The indications point to
a marked increase in the acreage OF
corn and wheat for the 1911 crop, par
ticularly that of corn. This has beer
brought about through the results OF
the state corn show, which was held in
this city last month, at which time the
growth of corn and it's production was
given a greater impetus among the
farmers of the central section than ever
before. The record made by the state
last year on the corn question was good
enough to encourage the farmers to go
heavier into this grain. An Illinois
corn expert made the statement at the
show that South Dakota produced a
better quality of mark etable corn thar
did Illinois, and it had the effect of
giving greater encouragement to the
growers in this state. Many of the
stockmen of the state have had to buy
corn at the close OF the feeding season
with which to fatten their stock for the
spring market. AT the present tins
corn is being shipped to various locali-
ties in the state for this purpose. Sew.
enty-five per cen of the farmers In
this section of the state viii increase
their acreage of corn.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-03
TREATMENT OF GRAIN
SEED FOR SMUT

Not all smuts are alike Corn smhs I'D
different from wheat smut and botn 2Ve
different from oat smut. MOST on tauS
smuts can be prevented by a simple 500
treatment. Such smuts are among $50
most important. There Is no excuse ~
such smuts on any farm in MinnesoAt
The simplest and cheapest method OF se0@
treatment Is the formalin methoo'
Smut Preventabls BY Formalin Methos
The following smuts can be p~reyentSS
by the formalin treatment descfipea I've
low: Wheat smut Called also slhAAA%
smut and bunt, and the most common aAG
worst smut In the state), oat smut, an1
the covered smuts of barley, corn srnuis
the loose smut of wheat (b~lackheads), am9
the loose smut Of barley, Will not De pTe-
vented by this treatment. IL you tSeA@
your barley with formahn you W1A MOS
get rid OF the loose smut. The eest WAY
to get rid Of both barley smuts Is 10 go&
seed from a field of last year that CHE
not have any smut in 1t.
The following is the formalin Hetho4~
Get good guaranteed formahn from a re-
liable druggist. The seed grain sheukG
first be very thoroughly cleaned. Ona
pound q pint) of formalin should %"
poured into from 40 to 40 gallons OF w@aeSs
In a barrel. Then the grain, In gunny
sacks or. wire baskets, should be dipped
into the solution, or the solution shoNSo
be sprinkled upon the grain. Be suT@
that all of the grains are wet all over bT
the solution, as the object of the treax~
ment is to Kill all OF the smut-dust ON
the outside Of the grain Everything
which the grain touches should be very
clean; sacks should be boiled; floors and
shovels should be thoroughly washed Win
boiling water. If the grain is to be dipped
it may be put, about half a bushel al a.
time, into a coarse sack and plunged into
the formalin solution. Now spread thu
treated grain on a floor or canvas which,
has been washed with boiling water; cover
1t for IL TO "a hours, and then let 1t dry
Care should be taken to allow the Srasz.
to freeze when wet, or 70 sprout.
The grain to be treated may, instesd OF
being dipped, be spread out IN q, thin lay
err on a clean floor or canvas. Then while
one man rapidly shovels or rakes oyeF
the grain, another applies the foTmalin by
means Of a good sprinkling can, taking
care to moisten every kernel. Cover Ia
hours, as in the dipping treatment, and
then dry.
The grain may be sown at once, or may
be kept for a month or more if thoroughly
dried. Great care should always be taken
not to let smut-dust get on 1t after treat
ment. Sacks, shovels and the seeder with
which it is sown should all be carefuiGEn
washed with strong formalin solution E1
pound to 10 gallons of water). If care
fully done, this hould prevent the occur-
renee of the three smuts mentioned.
Further information will be given upon
request to the plant disease department.
Minnesota Experiment station, st. Paul
Mimi. T.. NJ. Freeman,
University Farm
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-03
new GAME STATUTE
MEETS OPPOSITION
FROM LEGISLATURE
Said to Create Official Force
Which Might Become a
Political Power.

Pierre. S. D., Feb. 22-Considerable
opposition has arisen to the joint COM
mittee game bill backed by h admin
istration, which create NJ new state OF.
Gees with territories covering the en-.
tire state. With the realization OF the
possibility TO misuse the officers paid
by the state as political strikers for the
advancement OF political ambitions or
candidates for governor and ongres
at the next general election the legls-
lature have signified it's 10 de-
feat the bill.
The house met in committee of the
whole last night, listening to Professor
Bigelow In demonstration OF his prl-
mary bill which combines the general
and primary election and does away
with the great evil which has operated
under the primary law of switching
parties between the primary and gem
eral elections.
A delegation Of woman suffragets
attended a meeting of the elections
committee Of the house yesterday, and
contrary to the usual tactics expected
from s~uffragets, the committee gave
vent to their feelings in an unvoter-
like way, much to the discontinue OF
the women.
The. following bills have been ap-
provd1 by the governor:
senate Bill NO, IA Dill lot an dCb
requiring railroads to provide suitable
caboose cars or other cars used for
like on freight trains,
House Bill No. 156-A bill for an act
making 1t unlawful to wear or use the
uniform or equipment of the South Da-
kota National Guard unless engaged
In the performance of military duty.
House Bill No. 44-A bin for an act
yhanging the name of the food and
dairy department of the state of South
Dakota.
House Bill No. SO-A bill for an act
relating to the adulteration OF linseed
oil.
House Bill No. 1S2-A bill for an act
requiring the counties to pay for sure
ty bonds for the county t~reasurers.
The senate yesterday by a vote of 81
SO &c PASSED tine Norbeck criminal
practices act, which allows a prosecut-
ing attorney to call attention to the
sact hat the defendant has not taken
the stand in his own defense without
It's being a ground for reversal. The
discussion had all been threshed out
on committee report and the bill went
through without comment. The house
lawyers are waiting for it, and when
1t gets out in the open there will be
fireworks IN the floor. This afternoon
the senate will mix up on the union
labor bill as a special order, and both
sides are lining up for a hot contest
OH that proposition.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-03
INDIANS TO REFUND
CON ONT RAACCTT PAY MENTS
Goernment Will Force Them to
Sell Lands to Reimburse
Dakota Dealers.

Dallas, s. D., Feb. %. - Through o
peculiar undertaking Of the United
States government now in process of
execution by superintendent John B.
Woods. In charge OF the Rosebud In
dian reservation, certain land men and
investors In his section stand TO re-
cover sums v~ariously estimated'as ag-
gregating between $25, 900 and $50, 1000,
which has been paid TO individuals Of
THE Rosebud Sioux tribe as earnest
for the purchase of their a!lot-
ments, lands to which title was never
secured.
Several years ago the practice OF
contracting directly with the Indians
for the purchase of their allotments
and trusting to influence or luck for
the issuance OF the patents by the gov
eminent became so general and fla
grant that two years ago the interior
department made a thorough investi-
cation OF the matter, with the result
that about 80 applications were re-
jected at n time and very few Rose
u Indians nave been able to secure
patents since.
1t was generally understood and con-
coded that these contracts wers Sc d.
rect violation of the federal Law axG
that all payments made thereon were
uncollectable by land. Government in
spectors nave sought out every person
who made such a contract with an
Indian and secured quit claim deeds for
the future protection of the latter.
Now the government proposes to
compel the red men and women who
accepted money on such contracts to
repay 1T by permitting the sale of lands
Tor the purpose.
Mr.. Wood has met Il large number oil
indians in Dallas the past few days
Tor the purpose of a~scertaining how
much each owed for moneys thus re-
eeived and arranging for the sale of
lands with which TO discharge these
debts.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-03
Pay Army That We Do Mot &c,

Il. l.. Clotworthy, in The Worlds Work
The condition of the army now is aSs
bad as ever. This is known ~ military
circles, not only here but abroad.
The people whom ii most concerns
ere those chiefly ignorant of it-ths
American public, which is paying SlO0.-
DOC, 900 a year for military insurance for
\ policy which is mo good" To guard
an empire stretching from Alaska To
Panama and from Porto Rico to the
searim of Asia. we have an AUTHORISED
enlisted strength for our army approx
mating $4,000 men, Deducting 5,572 ma
1--WE Philippine scouts and other auxiE.
sary troops, the actua combatanN
strength aggregates 10000 troops of air
arms. OF these, 20, 1000 are enlisted i'm
the coast artillery corps and would
have no place in a field army. The gar-
risons in the Philippines, Hawaii. and
Alask absorbs $4,000 more from tina
combatant strength, IND these troops
IN their isolation would In case Of war
oe compelled to fight out their own
salvation. The Panama canal zone.
which VIII o demand military prn-
lection. is at present ungarrisone6
The entire mobile army stationed in thaa
United States seldom exceeds IN noax
troops of all arms. This Is a forrs.
siignuy In excess of ! the numericaF
strength of the army at the time of thsl
spanish war. but In efficiency If perI
sonnet. q force of equal strength with
the one modified In 1898 could not -.
placed in the field today.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-03
KAISER WON'T PUNISH
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Matter of Self Murder, He
Says, Is One Between Indi-
vidual and His God.

Berlin. Feb. 23.-Today's papers pub.
fish the cabinet order OF Emperor
william overriding the verdict of the
military court OF honor in the case of
Count Hans Won Pfeill and expressing
his majesty's views OF suicide.
The count is an officer in the Ger.
many army and recently attempted
suicide. He was tried by the regimentaI
tribunal. which is authority in mat
.ers Of personal conduct not covered by
fixed laws, and found guilty OF having
violated his military oath.
In setting aside the Judgment, which
would mean dismissal from the serv-
Ice. the emperor declared:
HE Is responsible only to God and
bis conscience. Therefore his deed can
be judged neither by regular nor hon
or tribunals