davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

interest Of the state to contest, and
julius has had the backbone to hire
his own attorneys. Believe he is
right and believe he will win; and
the state will receive larger COM
,pensation from corporations than at
present. Good for the strong Ger
man backbone that he possesses. If
he wins in the suits for which he has
hired his own attorneys to conduct,
it will be black eye for the attor-
ney generals office. -Fairmont In
dependent.
Julius A. Schmahl as secretary of
State has been obliged to retain at
torneys at has own expense to defend
a suit against himself because he re-
fused to accept filing of papers by
corporation where he claimed an
additional fee was due the State.
The attorneys claim he will win out
too.-Belyiew Independent.
julius Schmahl. secretary of state
is of the opinion that corporations
which file amended articles of incor-
porations increasing their capital
stock should pay additional fees and
refuse to make the filings until the
additional fee has been paid. The
attorney general holds otherwise and
Mr.. Schmahl stands pat. When
Julius thinks he is right he will
stand for the interests of the state,
to the very last ditch. -Mapleton
Enterprise.
Secretary of State, J. A. Schmahl
is a scrapper and goes after what
he wants, regardless of the ruling of
the Attorney Generals office and
decision of the district courts. julius
refused to record amended articles
of a corporation without the neces-
sary fee required by the state, and
proposes to carry the matter up to
the supreme court. at his own ex-
pense, unless the district court re-
verses its decision. This adds an
other feather in Mr.. Schmahl's pol
itical cap.-Vesta Censor.
Secretary of State, julius A.
Schmahl, is having q little row with
the Attorney General over the pay
ment of an extra fee by corpora
ton wishing to increase its capital
stock. Mr.. Schmahl insisted that
the fee be paid and the Attorney
General refused to take up the battle
for the state. While the amount in
volved is small, about $50, the pre-
cedent once established, will mean
many dollars in fees lost to the state
Mr.. Schmahl is right and his refusal
to obey the mandate Of the district
court in ordering him to accept the
document for filing, is worthy of
approval. Our courts are too apt
to obey the will of the corporations
in such matters, and it is about time
the people got busy and cleaned up
a few fat corporation judges.-Bird
Island Union.
No fee. no file, is the order of
| things at the office of julius Schmahl
secretary of state, and Mr.. Schmahl
is justified in taking the stand he
has in the defense of the interests OF
the state in the Northwestern Elec.
trio Co. incident. Madison indie
pendent Press.
Wants Senator Nelson
Senator Nelson is undecided as tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-18
CHAPTER v.
The Dart.

The Dart.
High. high up In the clear opaline
air was . broad, golden CLEAN. Near.
or 1t came, and broader 1t grew, and
a. It grew. and a. 1t caught more full.
ly the slanting beams of tho low w-hang-
ing arctic sun. 1t shone with prismatic,
iridescent color among the gold, like
an archangel's wings. Tho shining
thing lowered at last right above the
masthead. but high. high up in the
sky.
Then the four watchers uttered, In
one breath, . horror-frozen cry. for.
% . falcon does. 1t dropped, hurtling.
But not to the destruction they fore
saw: once more 1t darted forward, cir.
clsd half round the yacht, 30 close to
her rail that they heard the whining
scream Of the air ~ those mighty
wings cleft through It, And then, a.
on the night before. his plans up
standing straight. Cayley leaped back.
ward. clear of them. and alighted on
the noe beside the yacht.
Old Mr.. Fanshaw walked quickly
around the deckhouss and hailed the
new arrival. Won't you come aboard.
sir" Jeanne heard him call. I'll ssad
the dinghy for you"
Thank you," tAsy heard hin ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-18

hind Tom Fanshaw's chair. The old
gentleman was waiting At the head Of
the ladder. blocking, with the bulk Of
his body, the newcomers view of the
deck and those who were waiting
there until he should have fairly
come aboard.
"Mr. Philip Cayley?" he inquired
stiny. my name 10 Fanshaw. sir;
and I think my son. who sits yon-
der" he stepped aside and inclined
his head . little In Toms direction
rs. or was once. an acquaintance Of
yours" From her place in the back
ground, Jeanne saw a look of perplex-
ity-nothing more than that. she felt
surs-come into Philip Cayleys face.
Tho old gentlemans manner was GER
tainly IN extraordinary ono in which
to greet 4 total stranger. 500 miles
seemed to be wondering whether 1t
represented anything more than the
individual eccentricity of the old gen
tleman. or not.
I GNiuouay A0 ACSO6hALCN Aom VAA
shaw at once. and. after an almost i'm
perceptible hesitation. seemed to make
up bis mind to overlook the singulari-
ty Of his welcome. Il remember Lieu
tenant Fsnshaw WE'LL" he said. smil-
ing and speaking pleasantly enough.
Though the girl thought she heard an
underlying note Of hardness In his
voice. You were at the Point while
| was there, weren't you? But it's
many years since I've seen you"
At that he crossed the deck to
where young Fanshaw was sitting. and
held out his hand Tom Fanshaw's
hands remained clasped tightly on the
two arms of his chair, and the stern
lines OF his face never relaxed, though
he was looking straight into Cayley's
eyes. Il remember you at the Point
very WELL" he said. but. unfortunate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-18

swsr. There wasn't much room for
alighting On the deck Of could have
spared you the trouble"
Jeanne stole . glance into Tom Fan
shaW's stern, 81 face. wondering II
the tone and the infection Of that
voice would impress him as 1t had her.
Don't you dnd II hard to believe that
he could have done such = thing?"
she asked; u man with . voice like
that!'
Il only wish l found 1t possible to
believe he hasn't. Not every villain
In this world looks and talks like q
thug. II they did. life would be sim
pier" He paused 4 moment. then
added: And we know he did the other
thing-out there in the Philippines"
Her face paled little At that stiff
fsned. somehow. and she did not an
swer. They sat Silent. listening to
the recsding oars Of the dinghy as 1t
made for the ice-doe. Suddenly the
girl saw an expression of psrplexity
come into Tom Fanshaw's face.
| When you talked with him. Jeanne.
last night, did you tell him our name
Mine and fathers. l mean? Did you
give him any hint who We were. or
that We were people who might know
himf"
mo. only my own: and who father
was. He asked me about that"
"Ah." he said. Then that accounts
for his coming back"
She had hoped that in some way
or ether the trend Of her answer
might be In the sky-man's favor. and
was disappointed at seeing that the
reverse was true.
She had to repress = sudden impulse
Of flight when they heard the return.
ing dinghy scrape alongside the &C.
commodation ladder. And even
though she resisted It, she shranh
back, nevertheless. into . corner be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-18
evMoSosA.

- !. c:',:.; . z; :si:;: :sss;:1 49,. Z So =: &
erX h AlaGraos an1 ~ e2ss0oo -
- frieo1. Lieut. PeeSy Huntsr. turas y
e04reA- CAyioy oeoke 0oate4A ve00 -
Dog6octo Q AyiAg nAehlAo. Whlle GEARING
evoP H. Arctic FsGloea. n. U6cko - .
eoslSaely ehapeA edok h6 hAA 500 ia the
e1oaasla's hasA. AsuatlnS aSatn. - -
eovs1 . y0aAt aseAasoA q tks ~. D.
oeeaAlAG 11aF 1ke SteAner. ~ Ioete .
"a . e q e. Hs essas thea -
nasi'e name 10 Jeanne Flel1lns end thai
- yoeht hA0 coO0 Aeeta - eoek 0o31
ef her father. Captain FteldinG. an arctic
dploeee. 4 pesty esQa the y4eat = ~
80 0oAFoA 61AA60. Aftor Cayley Departs
yeaAPo eA1s that hs had AroRPsd . ~:
H SssyiyinS essv q his vrseksl vhaleF
- Aamel &osoos, ha6 murdered t1sldins
se1 - t"e se1lea!Sas. sStsr ths g. =:
- =, l:dSs = RYs: Col1. fesess s tns:
~ ~ rufaaa Aal cQnmittsl The muir
foe witnessed ~ Cay1sy. Roscoe llaae
e IcsI Of Sol(. Jeanne tslis fesshav.
H1ner Of the ye0ht. about the vfat Of the
Paylsy. FanahaW declares that II y IN
.s throy.nI .tsek. 1.sd Y shsst
eeAssAaa6 Darty With s0ralnsl ankle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-18
RESTORING Color to . Stone.

Hestofin0 Color to Q stone.
A turquoise which has lost its blue
color and becomes sreen may b rs
stored by soaking 1t in pure alcohol
for two weeks and drying carefully IN
sawdust for \ week. II The color
changes again repeat
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
SECRET OF PASTORS SUCCESS
Writer Is of Opinion That Proper Man.
ner Has Much to Do With
the Matter.

The reason why a good many min
listers of fair ability are out Of a job
is because they do not want to visit,
because they are looking for a church
that will fit their own notions rather
than trying to fit themselves to the
needs Of a church. 1t is true that a
good many men do not know how to
call, they do not know how to behave
when they get into a house, they do
not like it and will shirk 1t every
chance they get. Yet calling Is the
secret of success in almost every par
ish today-not the same kind Of call
ing in all places, but ONE kind in
every place-and If our seminaries
had wisdom they would fit their stu
dents to do their work in the best
way, in the only way in which it can
be done in the country at least. Give
one year to sermon-making and three
years to making gentlemen in the
truest sense of that word. Thus send
out men who can adapt themselves to
the needs of the place where they are
called, and can thus serve human
souls, who, being as they are, want
to be better. The problem Of the
country church is to be solved by the
pastor rather than the preacher
University Leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
FOOD AGAIN
A Mighty Important Subject to Every
One.

A Boston lady talks entertainingly
Of food and the changes that can be
made in health by some knowledge on
that line. She says:
"An injury to my spine In early wom-
anhood left me subject to severe sick
headaches which would last three or
four days at a time, and a violent
course of drugging brought on consti-
patton with all the ills that follow.
my appetite was always light and
uncertain and many kinds of food dis
tressed me.
81 began to eat Grape-Nuts food two
or three years ago, because l liked the
taste Of it, and I kept on because /
soon found it was doing me good.
81 eat it regularly at breakfast, fire.
ouently at luncheon, and again before
going to bed-and have no troub- in
sleeping on it, 1t has relieved ny on
stipation, my headaches have practi-
cally ceased, and I am in better physi-
cal condition at the age of So than I
was at 40.
81 give Grape-Nuts credit for restor-
ing my health, II not saving my life,
and you can make no claim for 1t too
strong for me to endorse" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter. Il new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine true, and full OF human
Interest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29

The mongrel hen of the farm must
go.
Nothing a cause more trouble
than too close roosting.
If there are any leaks in the poultry
house -oof. patch them up.
A good wash for the hen house and
perches is carbolated kerosene emul.
sion.
Many a sorry case of roup can be
traced to nothing but o~verheating at
night.
Sell every egg with doubtful an
t~ecedent; don't put them in the in.
cubator.
There is no profit in a hen that has
a mixture of good and bad bloods in
her veins.
Bear in mind that the best way to
cure poultry diseases is not to have
them in your flock.
Build the new poultry-house high
enough so that you can stand up
straight in any part of 1t.
A lath or two tackled across the feed
boxes will prevent the hens getting
into them with unclean feet.
Look to the hens for size of progeny.
and to the roosters for vigor, style
and ability to reproduce their like.
Scrub poultry may serve a good pur-
pose in the pot, but they should not
be permitted to propagate their kind.
1t is a good time now. before the pull
lets are housed for winter. to have &
good general poultry house cleaning.
Few farmers and poultrymen know
about the feeding value Of bright,
wellcured clover hay for laying hens.
Never feed meat scraps that were
made of rotten meat. Good, pure food
is the only thing that ought to be fed
to a fowl of any kind.
Heavily fed pullets should be kept
busy to keep them in good order and
to prevent their becoming too fat
before starting 70 lay.
AS the new corn gets dry and hard
it is safe to feed more than when 1t
was soft and green. 1t is more cas-
lily digested and gives better re-
suits.
The farmers hen should be pure
bred and the breed selected should be
in accordance with what object he has
in keeping poultry-eggs, broilers or
roasters.
All refuse about the garden or hous-
es where the fowls are likely to roam
should be carefully collected and
burnt.
The feeding of clover hay to poul-
try is a simple matter. and can be Sue
cessfully done by any farmer or poul-
tryman.
If the young ducks are not provid-
ed with shelter and taught how to
use it they may be drowned in the
heavy showers.
Before putting brooders, brood coops
and colony coops away for the winter
give them d thorough cleaning with
hot water and soap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
1T Is CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles = mental be-
cause of designation, physical be-
cause of pain. Think of the pleasure
of a clear skin, soft, white hands, and
good hair. These blessings, so essen
tial to happiness and even success in
life, are often only a matter of a little
thoughtful care in the selection of ef-
fectiye remedial agents. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment do so much for
poor compilations, red, rough hands,
and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost
SO little, that it is almost criminal not
to use them. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere, a
postal to "Cuticura," Dept. II L, Bos.
ton. will secure a liberal sample OF
each, with 32-page booklet on skin and
scalp treatment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
Anxiety.

Teddy's mother had been taken sud-
denly i'll one morning while he was at
school. On his return, he was admit
ted to his mothers room for a few
minutes, and found his Aunt Alicia
sitting by the bed.
mo, Teddy" said she, mother has
been very i'll, and must not talk"
20, myi I'm sorry, mother" gasped
Teddy.
Mother smiled at him lovingly.
Master Teddy seated himself on a
large chair directly opposite. and, aft
er wriggling anxiously around for a
minute or two, delivered himself Of
the speech.
Mother dear-now don't try to
speak-but if you mean yes, nod your
head-this way-and If you mean no,
shake your head-this way. Have you
seen my baseball bat?"-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
WHEN CUPID WAS OFF DUTY
Lovers Bad Cold That Led to Most
Unfortunate Mlsunderstand-
Ing With Girl.

Sweet was the lass, low was the
gas; it was the evening she expected
him to put across the big question.
He did not look well. Something
seemed to be troubling him. He tried
to say something, but the words stuck
In his throat, and the girl, noticing
this, turned the gas even lower.
Suddenly he turned to her and
cried, I'm a dub"
mo-" she said, fondly. you don't
appreciate yourself as well as some
others do. perhaps. Tee heel"
EYES," he persisted stubbornly, I'm
a dub"
NO." she maintained.
EYES," he almost shouted, I'm a
dub!"
She was a sensible girl, and so. real
izing that he ought to know best, she
thanked him kindly for warning her
in time and handed him his hat. 1t
was only after the door slammed be.
hind him forever that she realized the
awful truth.
He had contracted a nasty cold
and what he had been trying to say
was, I'm in love!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
A Means of Grace.

Prayer does not always remove pain
or poverty, but it accomplishes o
ders in enabling a Christian believer
to bear either, If that is his appointed
lot Sometimes, it is true, a prayer
which fulf1ls the spiritual conditions
of successful praying brings a literal
answer in its WI kind, but when God
cannot give the precise thing asked
for. he will supply the grace through
which a believer is enabled to do "all
things" that need to be done. Stout is
that heart which is strengthened by
prayer Those who have already
prayed in humble and trusting spirit
know in part. at least, the worth of
prayer-and to such as have eve yet
experimental with it's power and d.
yined it's riches of grace and blessing
comes the call to try and prove it's
wondrous worth
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
Red Cross Christmas Seals.

The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
will this year for the first time be ma
tional agent for the American Red
Cross in handling the sale of Red
Cross seals. A new national office has
been opened in Washington, and an
initial order has been placed for
So 00. 900 seals, although it is expect
ed that double that number will be
sold. The charge to local agents for
the seals will be 1871 per cent. Of the
gross proceeds, the national agent fur
nishing the seals and advertising ma
terial, and taking back all unsold seals
at the end of the season. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has approved Of
the design of the seal. Owing to the
fact that many people last year used
Red Cross seals for postage, the post
office department has given orders
that letters or packages bearing seals
on the face will not be carried
through the mails.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
BIG Devils TOWER
Rock Is One Of Uncle Sans Ma
tion9 Monuments.
Gigantic Some Rises Upward 1880
Feet Fr,m the Level Plain and
Is aLandmark Visible for
Many Miles.

Denver, Colo.-Under the act for
the reservation OF American an
tiouiaes" the United States govern
mert has become custodian of many
remarkable attractions, which have
beef grouped under the head Of ma
tioml monuments, and none of these
is more wonderful than the little
kntwn Devils Tower, In northern
Wyoming.
The Devils Tower is a gigantic
rock, 1850 feet high, rising sheer from
the level plain. No doubt 1t is the
product of long ages OF wind and wa
ter erosion. 1t car be seen for hun
drds of miles on all sides, as it is in
a GAINS country. The rock would be
remarkable even If it were in a bro.
ken, and rugged country, but rising as
1t ees from the open prairie, and
staRding like a lone sentinel amid the
vast and silent plains, its weird ef.
feet lis intellectually heightened.
The Sioux, Cheyennes and Crows
who made the country surrounding
the Devils Tower, their hunting
ground In early days, have many leg
ends about this strange rock. In
later years, when the venturesome
white men began to push across the
northern plains, they utilized the
Devils Tower as a guide post. The
landmark, looming up on the prairie
served to enlighten many an emf
grant as to his whereabouts.
Under the act Of 1906, giving the
government the right to set aside al
such natural curiosities for the bene
At of the people, the Devils Tower
was one of the first national monu
ments created. The Devils Tower
monument consists Of about 1000
acres, and preserves for all time this
landmark. The tower is in charge Of
the nearest general land office, which
is at Cheyenne. Probably it will be
many years before the Devils Tower
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
The Deylrs Tower.

is generally visited. At present 1t is
many miles from a railroad and few
people visit it In the course of a year..
Those who make the trip, which is
usually done from the little northern
Wyoming town of Sundance, feel
amply repaid for their visit.
AS one approaches the Devils Tow
er his amazement and awe increase.
1t seems incredible that any forces OF
nature could have carved the solitary
monument that rears its head SO far
above the brown plains. The sides of
the tower rise sheer from the ground,
its sides of limestone being 'fluted,
giving it an almost %organ-like appear
ance. The rock presents the same ap-
pearance from every side, and to scale
it seems to be al im~possibility. 1t is
said that a few years ago a man and
woman successfully negotiated the as
cent of the DEVILS Tower, but they
were compelled to drive iron spikes
in the face of the cliff and mount by
such artificial aids. To ascend the
tower without the use of some such
means would be an impossibility.
Some doubt has been cast on the story
of the ascent, however, and many
claim that the summit has never been
reached.
1t Is net unlikely that, in the course
of a year or two the government will
send al official expedition to the top
of the Devils Tower monument, and
that stair ways and ladders to the sum-
NIT will be constructed. Surveys
have been made and it is not impos-
sible to build a series of ladders and
stairways by which the venturesome
may reach the top of the rock.
The Indian legends concerning the
DEVILS Tower are many. The plain
tribes all regarded the rock with SUI
perstitious awe and the medicine men
ascribed it's construction to the pow
ers of darkness. Probably this view
has been echoed by the white men in
christening the rock the Devils Tower.
Indian legends add not a little to
the interest surrounding the Devils
Tower. Occasionally the rock is Wis
tied by Indians from adjoining reser-
vations, the Crows and Cheyennes be-
ing located about 200 miles westward,
while the Sioux stop at the tower
every year on their way from their
agencies in the Dakotas to attend b
Crow Indian fair at Grow agency. Red
men and white united in regarding
the great rock with awe, and pioneers
who remember the inspiring sight as
they crossed the plains, are glad that
the government has preserved this
great natural monument for the bene-
fit Of ~posterity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
The Old Love Possible.

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, at a gar
den party at Hampstead, praised the
working girl.
How much nobler," she said, ito
work than to marry for money. |
know a pretty girl who gave up a
good position to marry a man of sixty
eight.
~ am marrying for love- she told
her chum.
".And the old fellow said the
chum, disgustedly, is worth $1,000
OO0!"
yes was the reply. It's the
81, 200, 900 I'm In love with"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29

Sergeant All! Take Murphy's
nam for talkin' in the ranks.
Corporal-W'y, sergeant, e weren't
talkin'.
.Sergeant-Wasn't e? Well, cross
it hout and put i'm in the guard room
for deceivin' me.-The Tattler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
The lndweIjino Word.

The word of Christ is to dwell rich
ly in every true believer. That word
is not a scant, meager revelation, for
Gods commandments are exceeding
broad. 1t does not impoverish a man,
but makes him rich with the truest
kind of wealth. Christ's word way
be made to dwell in us by the regular
reading of it, by frequently hearing 1t
taught or proclaimed, by meditation.
by study and by a comparison OF
views with other devout people. And
let it not be forgotten that a very ex-
cellent way in which to secure the
abiding Of that word with us is to
practice 1t faithfully in our lives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
Mules Creed Cost Its Life.

York, Pa.-The greed of a mule
owned by Leo Hollinger, chief of the
Dallastown fire department. brought
the animal to an untimely end. Hol-
linger found 1t hanging over the par
tition separating its stall from the
main barn floor, strangled to death by
its hitching strap. The sight of an
open feed bin close by is believed to
have tempted the mule to leap over
the partition,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
God Ia Our Helm.

The earth and the sky do not meet
anywhere; the horizon that seems to
bar the way and shut us In is only
a seeming; there is always room to
go on. 1t is a comfort to think that
it is the same with all the human diff
fculties and probabilities that some
times make an apparently impossible
barrier across our life path and shut
us In to trouble and danger from which
there is no escape. 1t is only seem
ing. God has still ~uncounted doors
in heaven and on earth through which
relief may m He knows no i'm
possible" and the soul that trusts in
him cannot be helpless.-Rev. ]. K
Miller.