davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

sprained; already the slender ankle
was swelling visbly. He examined 1t
swiftly a moment 1t might be q
sprain, it might be the result of some
violent thrust against the rocks, some
whirling tree trunks might have
caught and crushed her foot, but
there was no good in specializing as
to causes, the present patent fact was
HAT che could not walk all the rest
was at that moment unlmportant.
This unfortunate accident made him
the more anxious to get her to a
place of shelter without delay. 1t
would be necessary to take of her
boot and give the wounded member
proper treatment. For the present
the tight shoe acted as a bandage,
which was well.
When the man had withdrawn him
self from the world, he had inwardly
resolved that no human being should
ever invade his domain or share his
solitude, and during his long sojourn
In the wilderness his determination
had not weakened. Now his coming
desire was to get this woman whom
fortune-good or ill!-had thrown
upon his hands to his house without
delay. There was nothing he could
do for her out there ip the rain.
Every drop Of whiskey was gone, they
were just two half-drowned, sodden
bits of humanity cast up on that
rocky shore, and one was a helpless
woman
do you know where your camp
is?" he asked at last.
He did not wish to take her to her
own camp. he had strange instinct
of possession in her In some way he
felt he had obtained right to deal
with her as he would, he had saved
her life twice once by chance, the
other as the result OF deliberate and
heroic endeavor. and yet his honor
and his manhood obliged him to offer
to take her to her own people if he
could. Hence the question. the an
swer to which he waited so eagerly.
Its down the canon | am one OF
Mr. Robert Maitland's party"
The man nodded, he didn't know
Robert Maitland from Adam, and he
cared nothing about him.
"How far DOWN." he asked.
II don't know, how far is 1t from
here to where where
We"
about mile," he replied quickly
fully understanding her reason for
faltering,
Then I think I must have come at
least five miles from the camp this
morning."
ut will be four miles away, then"
said the man.
The girl nodded
Il couldn't carry you that far" he
murmured half to himself; 81 question
II there. is any camp left there any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
CHAPTER TX.
mover the Hills and Far Away

"Over the Hills and Far Away
Recognition-or some other more
botent instantaneous force-brought
the woman to sitting position. The
man drew back to give her freedom
OF action, as she lifted herself on her
hands. 1t was moments before com
plete consciousness Of her situation
came to her. The surprise was yet
too great, she saw things dimly
through a whirl of driving rain, OF q
rushing mighty wind. Of seething
sea of water, but presently 1t was all
plain to her again. She had caught
no fair view of the man who had shot
the bear as he splashed through the
creek and tramped across the rocks
and trees down the canon. at least
she had not seen him full face. but
she recc-nized him Immediately. Tho
thought tinged with color for . mo-
ment her pallid cheek.
II fell into the torrent" she said
feebly, putting her hand to her head
and striving by speech to put aside
that awful remembrance.
"You didn't fall in." was me an.
swer, 1T was . cloudburst you were
caught in it."
Il didn't know"
"Of course not, how should you?"
"And how came I here?'
II was lucky enough to pull you
out"
did you jump into the food for
me-"
The man nodded
That's twice you have saved my
life this day." said the girl, forcing
herself. womanlke, to the topic that
she hated
"Its nothing" deprecated the 9th.
err"
ut may be nothing to you. but it Is
a great deal to me-" was the answer.
"And now what is to be done?
1--WE must get out of her at once"
said the man. You need shelter,
food, fire. Can you walk"
Il don't know"
let me help you" He rose tc
his feet, reached down to her, took
her hands in the strong grasp Of his
own and raised her lightly to her feet
in an effortless way which showed his
great strength. She did not more
than put the weight of her body
slightly on her left foot when spasm
Of pain shot through her, she swerved
and would have fallen had he not
caught her. He sat her gently on the
rock.
my foot" she said piteously. Il
don't know what's the matter with It."
Her high boots were tightly laced.
Of course. but he could see that her
left foot had been badly mapled Or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

10 stared at Her In Great Alarm
uneasy troubled sleep. He did not
know whether she slumbered or
whether she had tainted again. He
did not dare to stop to find out, his
strength was almost spent; in this last
effort the strain upon his muscles
was almost as great as it had been in
the whirlpool For the second time
that day the sweat stood out on his
forehead. his legs tremb!ed under him.
How he made the last five hundred
feet up the steep wall to a certain
broad shelf perhaps an acre in extent
where he had built his hut among the
mountains. he never knew; but the
last remnant of his force was spent
when he finally opened the Unattached
door with his foot. carried her in the
log hut and laid her upon the bed or
bunk built against one wall of the
cabin.
Yet the way he put her down was
characteristic of the man. That last
vestige Of strength had served him
we'll He did not drop her as a less
thoughtful and less determined man
might have done. he laid her there as
gently and as tenderly as II she
weighed nothing, and as If he had car.
ried her nowhere. So quiet and easy
was his handling Of her that she did
not wake up at once.
So soon as she was out Of his arms,
he stood up and stared at her in great
alarm, which soon gave way to reas.
surance. She had not tainted, there
was little tinge OF color in her cheek
that had rubbed up against his rough
hunting coat; she was asleep, her reg
ular breathing told him that. Sleep
was OF course the very best Of medi.
cines for her, and yet she should not
be allowed TO sleep until she had got
rid Of her wet clothing and until
something had been done for her
wounded foot. It was indeed an en-
barrassing situation.
He surveyed her for few moments
wondering how best to begin. Then
realizing the necessity for immediate
action, he bent over her and woke her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
q. I. A. 10 J. Of L \.

Orange Blossom Div. No. 40
4. ! 4. to B. of L. =. meets svs::
second and fourth WeSnesdays Q
sacL month at 1850 p. u. Visitia.
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. }. c. BROWN Decy
Meets every Tuesday night ct :
o'clock, at McOonald's hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

way. T7here Was Il, down by the va
ter's edge?"
yes"
Every vestige will have been
swept away by that. look at it," he
pointed over to the lake.
what must We do?" she asked in
stantly, depending upon his greater
strength, his larger experience, his
masculine force.
II shall have to take you to my
camp"
rs 1t far?"
about mile or a mile and half
from here"
Il can't walk that far"
mo, l suppose not You wouldn't
be willing to stay here while went
down and hunted for your camp?"
The girl clutched at him.
II couldn't be left here for mo-
ment alone" she said in sudden fever
of alarm. II never was afraid be-
fore, but now"
"All right" he said, gently patting
her as he would a child. We'll go
up to my camp and then I will try to
find your people and"
But I tell you I can't walk"
"You don't have to walk" said the
man.
He did not make any apology for
his next action, he just stopped down
and, d5regarding her faint pro; ests
and objections, picked her up in his
arms She was by no means light
burden. and he did not run away with
her as the heroes Of romances do.
But he was man far beyond the
average in strength, and with a stout
heart and a resolute courage that had
always carried him successfully
through whatever he attempted, and
no had need Of all his qualities, physi.
cal and mental, before he finished
that awful journey.
The woman struggled a little at
first, then finally resigned herself to
the situation; indeed, she thought
swiftly, there was nothing else to do,
she had no choice, she could not have
been left alone there In the rocks In
that rain, she could not walk. He
was doing the only thing possible. The
compulsion of the inevitable was upon
them both.
They went slowly, the man often
stopped for rest, at which times he
would seat her tenderly upon some
PROSTATE tree, or some rounded boul
der, until he was ready to resume his
task. He did not bother her with ex.
PLANTATION, discussion or other CONVEX
sation, for which she was most thank
full. Once or twice during the slow
progress she tried to walk, but the
slightest pressure on her wounded
foot nearly caused her TO faint. He
made no complaint about his burden
and she found it, after all, pleasant to
be upheld by such powerful arms;
she was so sick, so tired, so worn out,
and there was such assurance OF
strength and safety in his firm hold OF
her.
BY and by, in the last stage Of their
journey, her head dropped on his
shoulder and she actually fell into an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

Lakeland Camp No. 70, w. o. W..
meets every Thursda night Wood
aen Circle Arst and third Thursda,
sfternoons ct 500 o'clock. W. J
Dttridge, Council Commander; Mrs
Lula Hob. Guardian Of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

Lakeland Lodge NO. ~. =, 4 a
q. Regular Communication held OF
,scond and 4th Mondays 1t 1880 ,
a, Waiting brethren cordially In
Yltsa. ]. c. OWENS, W. n.
]. =. WILSON, Secy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
Lodges.

Palm Chapter, Y. T.. =. meets sJsr.
,scond and fourth Thursday Right
). each Month 1t 1880 =. n. Mrs
flora Keen. w. NJ; ]. y. Wilson
b.4y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
POLK ENCAhxENT

no. !, I. o. 0. !
Polk Encamvment No. 3, l. o. (
r., meets the first and third Non
iays. WAITING Pstcisrchs WELDON.
,. A. MCDONALD. Scribe.
u. B. ZIMMERMAN,
Chief Patriarch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
be9ln Early 10 Train ch,,5r,a

ssSin Early to rrsIR chiidrsA,
II Ia habit alone that creates Of
moe IN the child. and for the cAild.
U 1t is not formed early, nothing
oard, bitter warfare" can evss
mote It In It's being System ID
81 the noblosI laws "A evidence
tae rTc2s UNDO -, =" Tor
N.sca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
POST a3. G. A. 1.

Lakeland Chapter, X. A. NJ r.,
Il meets tho FIRST Thursday night
zach month In Masonic Hall. Va,
~ companions welcomed. A. !.
Leonard, H. p; J. J. Wilson, Seey
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
TAMPA'S MODERN
Electric Lighted.

TAMPAs MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HOTEL
ectrc
As"Ves
., and most comfortable
Courteous treatment guaranteed pa
$3.50; persons oa. 3D. person
$3.50 persons $3.50;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

of fruit growing will be compared and
their results discussed. One can OBJ
serve what varieties of fruit do better
in certain soils and under certain eli
matte conditions. He can find out the
good and bad points of various kinds
of fruits, and learn which ones would
do best and be most profitable for his
own particular purpose.
"A North Carolina Orchardist who
went to the National Corn Exposi-
ton at Columbia, S. c., last year to
stay one day, remained FIVE and said
it was worth $4,000 to him for the
next two years, as he had fifty. acres
of orchard, and had found out how to
spray, take care of it to get perfect
fruit, and had learned in this short
time how to properly pack and mark
his good fruit to the best advantage.
"If you are going to be a fruit
grower, be a progressive one," ad-
vises Mr.. Majors. Get out to fairs
and expositions like this great Nation
al exposition and see what other folks
in other places are doing and profit
by what you observe. At this ma
tional gathering you will have oppor-
tunity to see what the public needs
and wants in the way of fruit foods
and to get properly equipped with the
practical knowledge to supply it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Caldwell Citizens
Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urin-
airy disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no. time to
experiment. These are frequently
symptoms of kidney. trouble, and
a remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys should be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills is a good rem
edy to use. No need to experiment.
1t has acted effectively in many cases
in Caldwell. Follow the advice of
Caldwell citizen.
J. M. Bowman, Az Blaine ST., Cald-
well, Idaho. says: For years l have
used Doan's Kidney Pills, when my
kidneys have been out of order and
have caused backache. l have always
had relief. The other remedies l
tried did ne no good, but Doan's
Kidney Pills are in class by them
selves and all kidney sufferers should
give them a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. N 28-D5.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

rates and better facilities for moving
fruit, until they now handle, with more
ease, $4,000 cars of fruit year, where
they formerly disposed of $4,000 with
difficulty. This has been brought
about through the establishment Of
packing houses, cold storage and pre-
cooling plants, and their own selling
agency in the United States and for
eign ports.
w. A. Majors, for some years the
successful manager of the Winnsboro
Fruit and Truck Asso, a neighbor-
hood fruit cooperative selling COM
pany, urges growers of other fruits
than citrus, to profit by THE example
OF the California Growers, and get to-
gether, stay together, and all pull to-
gether for finer fruits, better orchards,
and more profitable plans of selling.
There is urgent need of the fruit
growers OF the south organizing for
the purpose of marketing their crops
to better advantage" declares Mr..
Majors, "as there is no class of ag-
ricultural industry so neglected as the
orchards.
"In East Texas, the home in our
state, of the orchard industry, old
orchards are dying out, and few, no
big ones, are being planted. This
has come through unwise marketing
and poor farming. Orchardists can
not live to themselves alone, they
must become interested in and allied
with kindred industries, and get as
wide information as possible on any
and all subjects that pertain to their
own special interest.
Securing good, ripe fruit should
be a matter of vital importance to
every man, woman and child in the
United States, each of whom should
eat an apple. peach or pear a day, in
order. to have good health. Our sup
ply for this modest fruit ration is
woetully short and providing our fell
low creatures with this aid to health.
and longevity, should give us pleasure
as well as a right to legitimate profit
Orchards certainly constitute one
OF the most valuable assets to any
farm, IN any section of the country
where fruit can be grown at all, and
the requisites for good orchard farm
ing, to produce trees that will bear
trult that is fit, can be easily learned
and carried out by proper determi-
nation" encourages Mr.. Majors.
He points out that while proper
marketing is the final great problem
tor all fruit growers, he insists that
the first essential is to know how to
grow fruit that is fit for market. and
gives directions on this SUBJECT so
plainly that beginner in fruit rails
ing can follow them, if he will.
These are, i'll order of their import
ance:
lst-Select good orchard land.
Zd-Choose wisely the varieties Of
fruit trees to set land in.
3d-Prepare the land before setting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

the tender trees, as you would a seeC
bed in your garden.
4th-Give them plenty of distance
and properly set out the young trees
5th-keep the trees we'll pruned
worked and fortified, as long as they
live, giving quick check to any dis
ease, insect or animal pests to the
trees as soon as the same starts in
the orchard.
Last, but not least in importance
be sure to attend the Sixth National
Corn exposition, in the fair grounds.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 1924, to study the
display of fruits, their methods of
raising, and the educational exhibits
in fruit growing from the IS expert
ment stations and agricultural colleges
from the best fruit sections from all
over the United States.
"Of especial interest and value will
be the instructions and exhibits in the
prevention and the destruction of in
sect pests, fungus diseases and other
injuries of fruit trees.
THE above mentioned essentials
are each subjects for lengthy articles,
which can only be given here in skeI-
eton form to furnish the basis for
further information, which, if found
and followed out, will result in profit
to orchardists and the upbuilding of
the fruit industry.
THE season.o 1913 has been a dis
appointment to the careless orchard
farmer, as will be other seasons. But
the man who kept his orchard we'll
worked in 1912, also during the pres
ent year, had same we'll pruned, free
from insects. with good location for
his orchard, and proper distance be-
tween his trees, who has gotten out
to learn OF his neighbors and educa-
tional exhibits, now has his bank ac-
count swelled to such proportions as
never before in his farming expert
ence.
The man who sticks fruit tree in
the ground, goes off waiting for it to
grow and drop golden harvest into
his hand is doomed to disappoint-
ment, when he calls around for it. No
industry calls for wider knowledge,
closer application of scientific horti-
cultural principles than good fruit
farming.
The effect of good orchard and fruit
farming in those communities where
the above essentials have even only
been partly recognized and followed,
have given the fruit farmer not only
money, but his family better home,
more health, contentment, happiness.
and increased the value of his land
tenfold more than before the partial
adoption of scientific methods of hor-
ticulture.
Every "has BEEN" "would-be." or
is-now' orchardist should attend the
National Corn exposition at Dallas to
get the right ideas for fruit growing
and how to put them into practice.
Here the merits OF different methods
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
Cooperation and Progress Among
Orchardists Essential to Better
Fruit Growing.
lIida Nav Rriousl
lLida May Briggs.)

Cooperative efforts come and &c
in different sections of the country
few are successful, live and grow
many disintegrate and die, but the
need OF cooperation among produc-
ers remains, and is greater perhaps
among fruit growers than among
farmers in other lines, on account
OF the perishable nature of most of
their products.
Attempts at cooperation have often
tailed because Of dissension among
the members of the organization, who
were too ready to fall out and fight
when things did not go according to
their individual liking. Again they
have failed because of those who re-
fused to unite in any cooperative
efforts fighting the work of the union.
From cooperative societies which
have persisted, as we'll as those that
have survived, two valuable lessons
have been learned.
First, for cooperation to be sue
cessiul, members of the organization
must to some extent put self aside,
and work together for the common
good
Second: Permanent success can
only be brought about when the whole
community unites in cooperation and
lets one selling organization handle
the marketing OF produce.
A few independent fruit growers
remaining outside of an association.
not looking for new markets. hut
dumping their fruit on already giutted
ones, when they get scare, can undo
all the hard work OF the most har-
monious organization which is irving
to maintain a profitable price for its
fruit.
with our present unsystematic in
dependent method of marketing fruit.
the growers IN an organization. and
those out of it, lose money one wear
and lose heart for the next wear in
consequence OF which orchards are
neglected or abandoned and the whole
country suffers.
individuals cannot afford to CON
struct necessary warehouses. nor Sc
cure needed credit to quickly move
the perishable fruit crop, or to do many
other things which an effective and
harmonious organization would bring
within their reach.
The Citrus Fruit Growers of Cali
fornia. and the Apple Growers OF
Oregon and the Grape Growers. are
an inspiring example OF what NAV
be done by the right kind of COOP
Grafton among fruit growers.
The California Growers have revo-
lutionized the marketing of citrus
fruits by controlling the supply plac-
ed on the market, avoiding its glut-
ting, securing greatly reduced freight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
FOR SALE

We never advertise unless we have
a bargain to offer.
70 acres in Gem District at $3.50
per acre; X cash.
40 acres in Deer Flat, rented for
8 years at $40 per acre; $3.50 per acre.
lou acre Homestead in Government
project; $1,000 90.
8 room modern house, $4,000.
4 room house and 3 lots on Main St.
close in, $4,000.
2 lots on Main St., nice shade, $2Oo.
lou acres Black Canyon, $3.50 per
acre. 36-o24-n2l
P. E. SMITH LAND co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
ESTRAY.

Estray Horse-Came to my place,
half mile east of Greenleaf, on Nov.
q, bay horse, weight about 900, FIVE
years old, white hind feet. white spot
on forehead and on left side of nose,
branded quarter circle I on left thigh.
r. 5. Price. n21pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

Fred Pagan of Parma left Saturday
for Warrensburg, Mo-, for a two
visit with relatives. Mr.. Pa
gar was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Emma Pagan of Parma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

For sale or trade for good young
stockers and feeders-22 fresh grade
Shorthorn cows. Garrison & Cross.
9th and Cleveland. 3O-olO-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

For Sale-Six sows and 40 pigs, is
shoats. Three-year-old mare broke
to drive; 800 tons Of hay. John M.
Garner. 23-a20-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

Home Comfort range. Collector. P.
0. Box l22, Caldwell. n2lpd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
CORSET SERVICE.

For Spirella Corset Service call on
or phone Mrs. A. M. Collier, 8l4 1st
ST.. N, Nampa. Phone 287. 35-o3ln2l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

IS registered Shropshire sheep. Will
take Caldwell lreal estate. w. H. Da-
Wis. 30n7-14
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
BEES FOR SALE.

233 stands of bees, mile from Par
ma. belonging to estate of Cottleib
Schultz, will be sold at private sale
for cash. Inquire of Morris Goodwin,
Parma, Idaho, or Nickolaus Wagner,
executor of estate, Notus, Ida. n21-dl2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

Fifteen colonies Italian bees with
fixtures. Will trade for good watch,
rifle or colt. Address AZ Tribune Of
fee. Caldwell 42-n2l-28
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
FOR RENT.

Rooms, with or without board. 8O3
Denver steet. 37-o14tf