davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21
They Got Left.

John and Betty. aged five and four
years, had started on a railway jour-
ney with their parents on Monday, but
reached the station just in time to
hear the engineer ring his bell and see
the train pull out of the station, leav-
ing the family behind.
Next Sunday John and Betty were
started out on the way to Sunday
school. When they were half way
there the bell rang, and presently they
came regretfully back. ~.
I'VE got left" they announced.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21
IN A SHADOW. -
lnveterate Tea Drinker Feared Par
aIysis.

Steady use of either tea or coffee
often produces alarming symptoms as
the poison (caffeine) contained in
these beverages acts with more po-
tency in some persons than mothers.
II was never a coffee drinker,"
writes an Ill. woman, "but tea drink
er. was very nervous, had frequent
spells of sick headache and heart
trouble, and was subject at times to
severe attacks of bilious collie.
mo end of sleepless nights-would
have spells at night when my right
side would get numb and tingle like
q thousand needles were pricking my
flesh. At times could hardly put my
tongue out of my mouth and my right
eye and ear were affected.
"The doctors told me was liable to
become paralyzed at any time, 30 I
was in constant dread. l took no end
of medicine-all to no good.
"The doctors told me to quit using
tea, but l thought I could not live
without it-that it was my only stay.
I had been a tea drinker for twenty
Av0 JO0AoS wac uuOCA Su0 OOCtOI
care for fifteen.
about six months ago, I finally
quit tea and commenced to drink
Postum. ::
II have never had one spell of sick
headache since and only one light
attack of bilious collie. Have quit hay
ing those numb spells at night, sleep
well and my heart is getting stronger
all the time" Name given upon re.
quest.
Postum now comes in concentrated,
powder form, called Instant Postum.
1t is prepared by stirring a level tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water, adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient:I
there's no waste; and the flavor is al.
ways uniform. Sold by grocers every.
where. -
A Soup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek.
Mich.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21

I Kirkland is not the kind to talk. you
know"
Oh. wasn't she! BY Jove, l won.
dered what he would think If he had
heard our conversation in the hall!
But 1t wasn't for me to tell him he
was warming what's-its-name to his
bosom, SO just mumbled reply.
Nevertheless" he shrugged, 1T is
easy to see that she can't stand the
sight Of Francis" He shook his head
dismally. Charming girl, Mr.. Light
nut-a rare and perfect type Of the
English beauty at her best"
Oh, was she! Not If l knew any
thing about 1t, and l had seen three
seasons in London. BY Jove, / was
so terribly shocked I could just feel
it In my face!
He seemed surprised. Don't you
think SOP" he insisted.
well, I rather don't, you know!"
It just blurted out OF itself. "Oh, /
say-now, you're not really In earn
est?" And I screwed my glass so
hard In my embarrassment, hurt my
eye-"You know she's freak! Why.
dash it" I pulled up, for after all,
she was a fellow guest.
He stared, damned his hands deep
in his pockets and bent toward me.
Nov. look here, my boy, do you mean
to say you don't think Miss Kirkland
a beautiful and winning girl?"-l
guess he did see I meant it, for he
slowly emitted an expressive whistle
well. you are hopeless then-utter-
~ hopeless!" and dash it, he just
groaned!
But now, my dear young friend"
he went on, and with glance at the
Uttered table, Il want you to go out
and get some fresh air before the
bloom of the morning is past-if you
go out this way, you will avoid en-
those girls"-his hand gen.
thy but firmly urged me. 1T has been
just abominably selfish of me to have
kept you stuffed in here; / know II
have bored you to death with all this
talk about the family black sheep
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21
CHAPTER XIV.

Outside, swinging his club and kick.
ing his heel in the macadam, found
fat policeman-from New York. l
knew by his helmet.
He turned and saw-O'Keefe!
"Oh, there you are, sir!" And with
careless duck and wave, he ambled
forward and placed In my hands q
parcel.
/ Its them, all right" he said, with
fat wink. 1.-THE black silk pajamas-
we got 'em, you see!"
"Jove!" calculated, staring. Then
suddenly l got the jolly idea full and
strong, you know, and l was just SO
dashed relieved and delighted. 1 shook
hands with him-fact!
"Oh. I say, Jenkins" l remarked.
twisting my glass at him. "by Jove.
you know-eh?"
Certainly, sir!" Jenkins admitted
calmly. II knew in a minute soon as
he told metz
And, by Jove. believed him! Had
to, you know; it was only just one
instance Of the devilish clever, in
tuitive way Jenkins had of boring in
to things!
Eyes, sir,"-O'Keefe thoughtfully
transferred big wad to the other
cheek-"the captain gave me a little
lay off SOS could bring 'em up
he studied with interest the top OF
one of the pillars of the porte-cochere
and shrugged lightly-"of course it
wasn't just because of the reward,
though of course five hundred bucks
is five hundred bucks, but we thought
you might like to have 'em-thank
you, sir!" For out of my folder l
peeled five crisp centuries and laid
them in his palm.
This done. Jenkins glanced at me
and turned suggestively toward the
entrance, but O'Keefe didn't make a
move to go and no more did l. Fact
was, had devilish keen notion that
the old cat upstairs would be watch
ing for the policeman's departure
through the grounds, and 1t came to
me that to play him little longer
wouldn't do any harm, but might seal
her jolly mouth the tighter.
O'Keefe thanked me again. You're
sure solid with the force. sir" he as
sured, nodding earnestly. Just re-
member my number and the name OF
Captain Clutchem If any time In town
you get rounded up in any of our lit
tle-er, you KNOXVILLE dropped q
cheerful wink at me and glanced again
at the bills. Expect maybe you're
anxious to know if Tim gets a dizzy
outer this" he proceeded; and MUIR
INJURED some jolly something. or
course, i wasn't anxious. you know;
fact is, l didn't care a dash-didn't
even remember who Tim was. Yes.
stree, he'll get ten Of this!" he fin
ished impressively.
Meantime, he had been launching
himself up until now he succeeded in
wrenching from somewhere behind, a
ragged and shiny old wallet, bullying
with worn and greasy papers. Within
this. with flourish, he laid the bills.
Then he faced US with an air OF
increased cheerfulness.
$50 much all for the velvet!" he
remarked with another wink.
OF course 1t was of no Importance
to set him right about the material;
as for that, 1 didn't care jolly hang
IL he thought they were made of limo
leum! But it gave me the idea OF
Just peeking into corner of the par
eel to satisfy myself that its contents
were of filmy black silk-and they
were! went no further; not for all
the gold of what's-its-name would l
have profaned the package with fur
Their investigation.
(TO BE CONT1NUED)
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21
W0nnEREul nlscnYERY.

10 ransacked blythe sc1ent1c and hap
plnessof man. Science has indeed made giant strides
least i9port.nt-d IN medicine is that of
French Hospitals and that It is worthy the attention
Ct those Who suffer from kidney, bladder. nervous
piles. &c. there 10 doubt. In fact tseems evident
from the big stir created amongst specialists that
those questionable remedies that formerly the
solo reliance OF medical men. 1t Is Of course impos-
in this short article, but those who would like to
know more about this remedy that has effected 20
fsoqld n send eddrsssed enveops for EREE hook 2
London. Eng. and decide for themselves whctherthe
NeE French Remedy ssIHERAHloN" No. I. No.
in vain during life of misery, SUFFERING Ill health
and unhappiness. Therapi0n Is sold by druggists OF
mail el.00. F0ugora TO-, 50 Beekman st, New York,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21
CHAPTER XIII. (continued.)


Wasn't sure, you know, but some
how it seemed to me rum thing to
say-ahnost offensive, dash 1t! But
then, for that matter, everything was
rum of !ate-so that counted for moth
ing. Fact was, it just seemed to me
like there was something in the air
everybody seemed SO queer-weil, Jol-
" muddled, should call 1t! Idea
had been gradually coming to me that
l was the only one who appeared to
have any clear understanding OF
things; and somehow the realization
Just made me devilish nervous-the
responsibility, don't you know!
And just then the Judge looked sud-
denly at his watch, muttered some
thing, and hitched up to the table
strewn with papers. He bent over
theye with frown, coughed oddly,
glanced at me-and bent again with a
mutter. OF course, saw he was an
moved over sudden consciousness OF
the break he had made, and was striv-
ing to cover his embarrassment.
And, by Jove, it seemed to me he
ought to feel embarrassed, for the
very FUNNIEST thing yet was this
crazy infatuation for this internal
chauffeur. 1t was pitiful-oh, dis
gushing, il you ask me-and the more
20 because it was something she did
not share. knew she didn't, you
know! No, 1t was plain enough, dash
It, that between her father and this
<mucker of chauffeur, my poor dar.
ling was being crowded to the what's
its-name. This was what she had
meant-had limited at-and, by Jove
Twas ready to wager anything on it;
eager to put up all l was worth. you
know!
Didn't know, dash 1t, how much
was worth. Went down in Wall street
one day and asked old Morley. my
man of affairs, but forgot what he
said. Never could remember after
ward whether 1t was one million or
ten and always hated to ask again.
Truth was he had stared at me 20
and seemed so oddly surprised, just
worked of some jolly apologize rub
Dish and got out. Pugsley thought l
must have violated some rotten, silly
law OF commercial ethics-that sort OF
thing, you know; declared that his at
torney had had the dashed 1mperti-
nence once to ask him about some In
vestments, SO he got another man and
save him a power of what's-its-name.
Never was bothered now, he said. by
checks or reports or any boring dis
fractions of that sort, this man just
kept him supplied with money. and
snce in a while he scrawled his name
"H'm!" coughed the judge. "Er-
h'm!" And / stopped swapping the
sover Of my cigarette case. thinking
10 was about to say something. but
- did not look up. By Jove, how l
wished that he were really busy. so
I might slip out without danger OF
p6ending him! But l was afraid to
Shanoe it-did SO want to rub him
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21
carborundum in Furnaces.

Carborundum, the artificial suDsti-
tute for emery. which is said to rival
the diamond in hardness, Is employ
ed. because of its extraordinary re-
sistance to heat, as a coating for the
interior of furnaces. Finely powdered
and made into a paste, it is applied
with a brush, like paint. to the brick
lining. 1t is said that layer OF only
two mllimeters in thickness will pro-
tect the bricks from the effects OF the
highest temperature that is produced
in ordinary furnace combustion.
Carborundum is itself product OF
the electric furnace. being composed
of silica and carbon fused in the pres
ence of salt and sawdust.-Harper's
Weekly.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21
Be GLOM s. s. S
0%EMe RIJBIElls,S!
bn FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
20 ILLUSTRATIONS ~ HA/AAAz1.s
QcNHNIW I$W ~ 60R6J zz5R0Xk Cx2A19zHy

right, don't you know, on account Of
Frances. Knew he was still feeling q
bit plucked over his slip OF the tongue
showed plainly he was bothered
you know; you could tell by his puck
cred brows and the way he kept
clearing his throat. So meantime,
knowing that the best thing was to
appear unconscious-just give him
time, you know fell carelessly to
jingling some coins In my pocket and
tapping my foot upon the hardwood.
as hummed devilish neat little air
from La Juive that almost knew by
heart:
Quill, rapprenne do vous?
Helas, je vous implore, benissez mon
epoux--"
By Jove. / HAD just got that far,
when he shook his head with a kind
Of snort, threw down his pen. and
got to his feet, facing me with sickly
smile.
Il am going to ask you to excuse
me, my dear Lightnut"-came right
out frankly like that. you know! But
the fact is" he opened and shut his
watch-nervously, you know-"I have
just realized how"
But stopped him-couldn't let him
go on, of course: "Oh, / say, you
know! Not another word, my dear
judge-I don't care jolly hang, dash
it," And to show him, I smiled. got
out cigarette, and perched kind OF
sidewise on the edge Of the table.
I'm not bit sensitive. don't you
kn0w!"
He stared. Indeed, mol see you
are not!" he said warmly.
I drew light bit airily. "Of
course" pulled, what you are think
ing of is your servant, but Fl shot
him light wink--"Tve got to think a
little about my own affair, don't
you"
''Lightnut!" He caught me by the
arms, his face redeemed almost black.
MY dear boy, ten thousand pardons!
I assure YOU"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21

s e 9 h e r Q,
young man, l
heard you COM
planning tn Q
other day Of be-
ing n or " o u 8,
sleepless, brain
tagged, and the
like. A young
man, hardly in
the zenith of
your life, COM
planning of such
things!
And this Is
very CO m mon,
too. You are
not the only
one. Pro b ably
three out Of four
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21
Discouraqina a Vocalist.

Discouraging Vocalist.
Why certain parrot never learned
to talk, Current Opinion tells in these
words:
Kerrigan went ON trip to South
America, and while there bought
pretty Spanish parrot as a present
for his friend O'Brien. He shipped
the bird to O'Brien at once, and when
he got back home he said: :
''Dinny, did We get the fine parrot
stint We from Rio Janeiro?"
Il did that, Kerrigan, and want to
tell We that never put me teeth into
a tougher bird in me life!"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE,

The Antiseptic powder shaken into
the shoes-The Standard Rem.
edy for the feet for q quarter
century $1,000 testimonials. Sold
everywhere. Csc. Sample FREE.
ess, Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. n Y.
no Duf the e e . In F 2 e T.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21

A. a Matter Of Fact.
Does Biffur's stenographer enjoy
his confidence?"
mo. It bores her to death"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
OF
 SHEEP OWNERS
Meet and Talk Over Mat ter of Excluding Woollies From Steep Slopes on Verde Watershed; Dan ger of DefOrestation

Project Engineer c. H. Fitch heard the unfavorable opinions of six prom inent sheep men yesterday on his plan to safeguard the irrigation works in this valley by excluding stock from certain steep sparsely wooded slopes west of the Verde creek in the Bloody Basin and on the headWaters of Lime creek in the Prescott national forest. meeting was called in Mr Fitchs of flee yesterday afternoon at four, at which Albert F. Potter. assistant chief of the forest service, Chas. H. Hin derer, forest uperintendent at Pres colt, Messrs Sawyer Campbell Cart wright, Kellog, Hess and Newman, sheepman, MT Orme and Water Com missioner Hancock were present.
 The meeting as called primarily to get the opinions of the sheepmen. The reclamation service has satisfied itself, through surveys that there is a danger from deforesting the slopes. Last sum mer it was recommended uy the ser vice that sheep be not allowed to graze on the lands in question, but the sec retary of the interior required a more formal treatment of the subject.
 The sheepmen argued that sheep do not hurt the range, and anyway there are only a few of the animals on the slopes referred to, and that excluding the present holders of grazing permits will cause them great hardship if not actual ruin
 w. A Parish an engineer of the pro-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

association, is among the visitors MT Hou2hton tells Of the damage done the cattle industry in northern Mex icO by the Mexican revolutions. both ,le MalcrO and OsOycO and Sa!aza outbreaks. II is estimated that the losses 90 far in cattle captured. killed and driven off by the revoltoscs reaches $25O,O00, and there are thou sands Of calves and yearings the rebels will not allow lhe company to brand Several years ago before NJ. Houghton shaved his bea his friends used to like to call him King Ed ward" because of his likeness to he famous English monarch
 ChIc,eoans Here in Force. The special car Republic" bring ing representatives of the Union Stock Yards Of Chicago to the city l arrived yesterday morning with ten l cheerful travellers. all of whom : ] interested in the cattle business Tie l car and it's load Of human freigat l came to Phoenix from Cheyenne l Wyo. where the visitors attended | the sessions of the National Woo ! Growers Association. There are il
 the party w. F.. Skinner of the Na. tiOnal Dairy Show, Cou t C. klemlr
 aid T. II. Cross of the Clay Leonar, Company, the largest cattle broker. | in the world: E. H. Ingwerson of tho ROsenbaum Grain Company; A w
 Heath Of the Live Stock NatiOna ! Bank. Kay Woods of Woods Bros A H. Lee, travelling representative O the. Union Stock Yards; A. c. Leon
 ard and C. w. Baker representa-:
 the National Drovers Journal ana Sec
 retary of the Union Stock Yards. Tn
 gentlemen took an auto ride over lh
 valley yesterday afternoon.
 Live Stock Anents.
 F. J. Brooks, general live stocl
 agent of the entire Santa Fe system is in the city as is also D. F. Clar
 of the C. egon and Washington line of the Hartman system; T. H. Nal Slyck of the santa F'e, George An , derson of the Santa Fe, and Old JO , Kerr, traffic manager of the St. Jo Stock Yards Company of Missour Every body knows these fellows. The . have been attending national conVen , tiors for years and have hosts c
 friends, but they succeed in makin
 number mote at each sucCeedin convention
 Coolest Worker There. 9 Of all the hard workers of the con Q vention T w. Tomlinson is dDou
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

dressing galleries and house as Eel low citizens and saying that he was thankful the time had arrived when he could say 10 man and woman alike Fellow citizens. MT Potter was ap- plauded as he concluded
 President Jastro yielded the chair to Mr Heard who introduced the presi- dent as the man in touch with every phase of the cattle industry. The pres ident then delivered the annual address after which the session adjourned
 The Banquet Toasts.
 An attractive menu has been pre- pared for the banquet tonight at the Adams Hotel, but while the eating standard of the hotel. the menu of speakers is also good and has been arranged with g. eat care. The fol lowing is the Oratorical program O1 the evening:
 Banquet given by the Arizona Cat. tie Growers Association to the visit ing menLe:s of the Anne rican Ma tiOral Live Stock Association:
 Pre aident of Arizona Cattle Grow CTS Association, Cha es P. Mullen postmaster, Dwight B. Heard. asts--'Aliz5na," Governor G. W ! P Hurt: The American National 1 II. A Jastro: Our Guests" J Ere, i Cltaveland: The Ladies'" Charles E i Rhodes; Corporation Rodeo," ". r , Geary; Mavericks" John W 1 Springee; The Resources of Ari zona, Mulford Winsor: Lon Horr s." sam H Cowan; How Court Separate Sheep from Goats,'t- Alfre ! A. Franklin: The Long cared Calf, R. E. Sloan; Live Stock and tn Law" George Pu1dy BuIlard.
 Texas at the Mark.
 Among the prominent visitors a the convention is J H Pa ramor ot Abilene Texas. one of the oldes cattlement in the state and one [ the organizers of the National AssC citation. MT Parramore says he one O. them rebel feiers' who ha had sense enough to keep close uf { as to prosper in the COW business. Il has four sons and two sons la following in his footsteps, who al ike MT Par amore. believers in lease law.
 Cost Them S25o,0oo Gold.
 Ed C HDughton, who is the mar ager of an immense ranch in nortl western Chihuahua, Mexico, out WI for years has been a member of u
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

City for the convention for 1914 Tn short time the typical badges were as much in demand as the badges of the National Association itself. A. " Reeves. traffic manager of the El Pdso Chamber of Comme ce. with w J COX and T. H Nations. the nestor of the Fl Paso cattle industry were largely rcspons ible for the coup
 Joint Committee Agrees.
 After a conference that consumed nearly two days the joint committees Of the cattlemen and sheepmen of Arizona reached an agreement yester- day morning shortly befo' noon on their position with regard to the Lever Lease law. The agreement but modifies the bill in a few minor par ficularS
 Sheep Men From New Mexico.
 Robert H. Crews. secretary of the New Mexico sheep sanitary board and Dr. Ihmes. the head of the bu- reau of animal industry work in New Mexico, arrived early yesterda } morning to attend the sessions of the convention. MT. Crews is a young ! lawyer of the New Mexico metropolis and is the partner of Hon. Harvey E Ferguson. New MeXicos congress , nan.
 Indian ocrool Band on the Job. 1 The band of the United States In | dian School was out early yesterday morning assisting in eriNening tn, i occasion. They played outside thu Hotel Adams in the morning and aft erncon. attracting large crowds D, the successful rendering of popu,a' | march tunes.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

bart payment of the honor bestowed. we ask You to accept our hospitality and beg of you so to arrange that you mav return soon
 President Jastro then introduced President C F Mullen of the Arizona Cattle Growers association. In few well chosen words Mir Mullen eX- pressed the delight of the Arizona Cat lie growers at the opportunity of be- ing the hosts of the convention "I esteem it great honor" he said. to be called upon to welcome the national association here. This great body Of men is engaged in the same industry that we here in Arizona are, in the same industry as 1 am myself. l can appreciate the benefit of the OrganiZa ton. and l am sure every cattle grower in Arizona does the same We are glad you are here; we are here at your pleasure and at your service; and We wish to help you enjoy your stay ir Phoenix and in Arizona.
 Following President Mullen, C. B Rhodes of Orchard, Colo, was intro. duced and responded to the welcome with number of witty stories hu- morous passage occurred between h. and Bishop Atwood Do you know h. said Charles Lamb, the essayist wa once called upon to ask a blessing a the table and he inquired if there wer no ministers present Upon being as sured there were none he said, Than God, No Bishop Atwood if l hadn' been a cowpuncher I would have bee q bishop and not here today" where upon Bishop Atwood audibly sai Thank God" amidst the laughter c the large crowd. MT. Rhodes expresse 7 Eis- pleasure at being in Phoenix an promised to come again if he ever ha a chance
 "I learned to know Arizonsns in tn sessions of the national associatio many years ago, and I tell you tine are cordial. fullhearted, upstandin men and I am already fully repaid fo coming he'e.
 T. NJ. Potter of Kansas also respond ed on behalf of the association ad
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

feet here, MT. Hinderer and MT Potter went through the Bloody basin country
 last summer, and on retiring made d
 map which shows about three town ships of land which they recommend be only partially grazed, and three more on which they believe no grazing at all should be permitted. MT. Fitch last
 ngiht was unable to say whether or not
 he would recommend the sheep for ex- ciuSion as he had only heard part of 1 the arguments of the men most yitallv
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

interested in retaining the land in grazing. He emphasized the need of some sort of protection in that dis trict but would not say for certain whether his report would demand the
 closing of the land to sheep owners The permits of those who now occupy the land are only temporary, and when ever the reclamation service sees fit to
 demand their recall, the sheep must be moved