davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-02

toris a great irony. While he seemed
to be framing a plausible argument to
Haslam. still his tone implied that he
himself understood how specious it all
was. and his irony was directed not
alone at himself. but at Haslam. Mrs.
D'Aquila and. indeed. the whole world
in general I'm not a knight of Pala-
din. but l want to put it right. In the
sudden extremity there is only one
way. There will he no one to question.
Most people think it's done already,
hnr because 1t isn't is the woman to
be left in-er-shame? I'll save ner''
-aguin the irony in spite Of himself
III you'll help me. Can't l appeal to
your better self"
In his agitation-indeed. extreme ter
ror-Haslam took a full step back
ward.
Its fraud. it's crime" he said. his
whole figure seeming united in strange
trembling.
This time Sartoris openly sneered as
he went on with his appeal Ito your
better nature" for he was sure of this
weakling.
"No-justice-m You've
asked me for pity and mercy. What
is your answer when ask them from
you"
Heaven forgive me-" came from
Haslam.
In reply Sartoris drawled out:
strange way of putting it."
The weakling again hesitated as he
thought Of the consequences of ex
posture If exposure came from Sartoris
He loved to minister to the wealthy
and nobly born. And. failing that, be
would be submerged.
cliff l were sure"-he faltered out
Sartoris slapped him on the back.
"You have my assurance. You have
heard my request. I've heard yours
What do we both answer" Sartoris
asked.
Haslam looked at him. Then he die
not dare to trust to words. He bowel
| assent slowly:
"I'n send you note" concluded Sar
toris. 1T will be tonight. Be ready
Again Haslam bowed. Then he lief
them.
Instantly Mrs. D'Aquila came towart
Sartoris as he lighted new cigarette
what have you said? What hav
you doner' she asked in the deepes
agitation.
There was extreme confidence in tn
smile Of Sartoris. confidence SO grea
that it spread to her, as he replied:
Saved you. dear Lady Brancaster-
If you've got the pluck to face it
once more you'll be legally wedde
wife. The harmless necessary parso
has been found"
"But the bridegroom"
He bowed so deeply that she coul
see the whole line Of the parting o
his hair
"For this occasion only-that's wher
come in." he said f1ippantly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-02

~ am to be Inundated for Dill"
paths together again? Won't you lead
me to the new life. the hope you prom
ised?"
Mora. forgive me- said Brancaster,
in deep agitation. but whatever !
promised did not then know
But the woman interrupted savagely:
THAT you'd meet Di Sartoris. chit
of girl simpering over a sick man,
and fall in love with her"
'That has nothing to do with It," he
said. resentful that Lady Diana's name
had been brought into it.
1T has everything" she asserted.
very we'll. then, have it your own
way" he said. IF I've been fool
I'll stop in time. There's the truth
and that is-goodby."
To the relief of Brancaster servant
entered and gave him a note. which
he saw at once had been written by
Beverley.
II was to ask your lordship to read
it at once" the servant said and with
drew.
With muttered apology Brancaster
tore open the envelope. and then. hav-
ing partially read the note, looked
keenly at Mrs. D'Aquila.
About me?" she asked.
"Yes." he answered.
pray read it" she said with shrug
of Indifference.
Brancaster read aloud:
Il do not Wish to seem personally
discourteous to your guest. and l am
very sensible of the consideration due
to the feelings of woman. but trust
her visit today will be short one. and
! must ask you to let her understand,
with as little offense as may be. that
now you are recovered. her visits here
must cease. hoped her own common
sense would have prompted her not to
call again; but. since she has. you must
make it clear that | cannot receive a
lady whose exact position and relation
to yourself ! cannot explain to my
granddaughter Diana"
The woman stopped him with fu
rious gesture.
Thanks" she said savagely. $50 it's
once again Di? I am to be Inundated
for Di. lnsulted for-Di! Thrown
over by YOU turned out by him-for-
Di! Very well! Tell him what tel
you, that when next we meet | trust
I shall be able to explain correctly the
precise nature of my position and rela
ton-to-him-and to you-and to-DiP
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-02
CHAPTER vi.
Mrs. D'Aquila Threatens.

- lord BRANCASTER. now well
IL ON the road to recovery, lay in
IL large chair in the loggia OF
81 Falconhurst. looking almost
tenderly at Lady Diana, who had come
her self imposed task of putting flow.
ers in all of the old carved stone vases
about the old castle. BrancasteI
thanked her again. as he often did In
these days of returning strength.
But l wasn't your only nurse" she
disclaimed. as always.
but you were THE one." he said.
1T was your touch that brought peace
and your presence that brought sun.
shine. 1t was you who called me back
to life and made me want to live
again."
"I'm glad to think that" said Diana
softly.
Its your work." went on the young
earl. And now I'm nearly well again
so well that feel fraud for con.
tinuing to play the invalid, so we'll that
l ought to go away"
Lady Diana was embarrassed. Such
tones and such sentiments from any
one she had known hitherto would
have been met by an instant retreat
into her British shell. but with this
man they only made her uneasy and
not at all displeased.
She held out to him his sketch book
which she had brought with her. He
took it and turned the pages.
"By lover he exclaimed.
"What is it?" she asked.
"These studies of. hounds-they look
like my work, but can't recall max.
ing them. And here's one I'll swear
never did"
Lady Diana looked over his shoulder
"Dido," she said. NO l did that
Don't you remember?"
Brancaster put his hand to his head
in dazed fashion.
"No," he said.
"You'd been sketching for FIVE morn
ings near the Kennels" she continued
I'VE first met there, don't you remem
ber?"
i can't remember a thing about itr'
exclaimed Brancaster. his head in q
whirl as he found that all that had
happened Immediately prior to his &C.
cident had vanished from his memory.
'Sir Andrew said that for some time
your memory would be confused" the
girl said.
ITS hard not to recall the FIVE best
mornings of ones life" said the young
earl. II wish the accident had blotted
out the worst. 50 that you could never
hear of them"
II do not believe all have heard y
said the girl.
"Tell me what you've heard. and I'll
say If it's true"
"Pve heard you gamble" said the
girl. in whom there was a strong
moral sense.
AT times" he confessed. when life
seems very meaningless"
THAT you are extravaganza
"Quite right" confessed Brancaster
II shall be beggar some day and die
In the gutter and serve me quite right
That's not worthy" exclaimed Lady
Diana. IF you see you were wrong
! there's time to go right And -"'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-02
California Woman Seriously Ala

ga short time ago l contract
severe cold which settled on
lungs and caused me Il great de
annoyance. l would have
coughing spells and my lungs
so sore and inflamed I began t
seriously alarmed. A friend re
mended Chamberlain's G
Remedy, saying she had used i
years. l bought a bottle and
lieved my cough the first night
In a week was rid OF the cold
soreness OF my lungs" writes
Marie Gerber. Sawtelle, Calift
For Sale by all dealers. n
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-02

'goodby.'"
do you forget that you asked me to
be your wifeY" she said.
THAT was before he began anu
paused.
Before pack of lies were published
in the papers" she finished for him:
.1nnuendops-suspici that | was
never called to answer-that were only
half believed because - because - you
Know how defenseless a woman is
nothing was proved! Did ever de
ceive you about myself? | told you
everything
"Everytning?"
"YeS.'
II am sorry" he said. but do not
remember-the statements read about
you last week, you did not explain. l
remember no explanation from you"
"You do not remember many things
that happened before your accident-as
Sir Andrew said" she replied.
Some trifes-certainly," he respond
ed
''Tri1es!" she exclaimed. "You forget
that you confirmed your promise to me,
Hubert. whatever the world says OF
me, thinks of me. you were different
! told you all. You knew-and under.
stood. Shan't we walk down the old
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
FIVE FUNDAMENTALS
OF THE CURRENCY BILL


Issue Of currency, guaranteed BY
the government, based upon notes
and bills representing commercial
transactions and backed by gold
reserve. Tho now currency is sx-
pected to contract and expand to
meet tho varied demands Of trade.
Concentration Of the bank re-
serves Of the country In regional
institutions capitalized by the
banks Of the country and con-
troIIed by directors elected by the
banks.
Creation Of a market for the NO
gotlabie commercial paper which
forms the bulk Of the assets Of tho
banks, where, In time Of stress,
those assets may be easily and
without loss transformed Into cash.
Establishment Of from eIaht to
twelve great regional banks
throughout the country, which will
issue currency, rediscount paper
and centraIixe and mobilize tho re-
serves Of the local banks.
Creation Of a federal reserve
board Of seven members appointed
by the president, with final powers
Of control and supervision over the
entire system.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
HOW DISPUTED POINTS WERE ADJUSTED

The following
senate and house
Comptroller
members of organization committee
board and total membership
at
Alaska excluded provisions of act.
After federal districts
banks.
Individuals
instead of 10000 provided in
Stock held voting
whatever.
twelve" a the
The
No
bank,
officer director. employe stockholder o any bank
and one
Subscription member
subscribing bank
national bank deposits elm
banks
stricken
onethrd held
IN
10 permitted collect only actual
against retirement
grad
ated against depletion.
to
$4,000.
i've
iqudate
subject the
of
be taken
ascertaining deposits
determined
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
DAIRY PROSPERITY
BY USE OF A SIL0
Dairymen Should Take Advant-
age of Every Opportunity to
Reduce His Expenses.
tBy ]. e. WoRMANl

II dairy farmer were told that
he could roll silver dollars down a
hill and then pick up two dollars
for every one he rolled down, and this
statement was verified by some OF
his neighbors. and hundreds of 9TH
er dairy farmers In the country, that
farmer would stay up nights to roll
the dollars.
But when told that he could double
the profits by the use of the silo he
becomes very Indifferent and keeps
on in the same old rut, feeding dry
feed. wasting nearly half of his corn
crop and doing a lot of unnecessary
work.
In these days of close competition
dairymen should be ready to take ad-
vantage Of every opportunity to re-
duce the cost OF production, and 1t
will be found that 1t Is easier II the
proper methods are used to do that
than to raise the selling price of the
dairy product. The results are the
same: large net profit.
In the corn plant about 40 per cent
OF the feeding value is in the stalk
and 60 per cent. in the ear. When the
ear alone is fed nearly half of the
corn crop is wasted.
Where the dry stalks are fed at
least half of them remain uneaten,
while II stored In the silo the loss is
almost nothing.
Every dairyman knows that cows
will do their best on fresh June pas
ture. The grass is succulent and pal.
atable and the conditions for a max
imum milk flow are ideal. These
conditions. however. do not last very
long.
The silo comes as near to supplying
the ideal conditions as anything that
can be found, and 1t is available every
day in the year. 1t provides a uni
form feed for every one of the I2
months.
Highly sensitive dairy cows resent
any sudden change or violent aItera-
tion in feed. and will show it by a
decreased milk flow. The change
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

pleted in strength. Frequently she is
absolutely exhausted. and requires
many weeks to regain flesh and
strength. If 1t is possible to regain the
loss. There is no doubt but that this
frequent flesh and vitality weakening
impairs the health and value OF the
animal. We're she kept in good round
flesh at all times there is no question
but that she would live longer and be
more productive in advanced years
The young SOW often grows until
after her second or third litter OF
pigs. Then Is the period when matern-
ity tells on an animal most If to the
physical strain of giving birth to pigs
and sucking them is added the stunt
ing effect of too light feeding the
young SOW cannot possibly attain her
highest development. This will not
only affect her future earning power
but will also affect the profits in her
pigs They will to some extent inherit
her undersize and weakness. and the
future stock will therefore be small
and poor.
II the young SOW is kept in good
round flesh until after full maturity
she will have a chance to develop into
a large mother animal. and be able to
transmit her size and strong vitality
to her offspring. II she carries an
abundance OF flesh and some fat near
ly equal to that Of the prime finished
hog for market she will have sur
plus for the draining weeks of matern-
ity and not become so poor at any
time that her system is materially
weakened.
1t is much easier to maintain SOW
In good flesh than to restore 1t after
1t has been lost, and it is better in
every way for the animal. A good SOW
may be fully half the herd In giving
quality to the pigs If she is giyen suf-
icient feed and care to max mani
fest her full powers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

from fall pasture to dry feed is always
followed by the shrinkage In the
milk.
In changing from the pasture to
the silage Is not SO great. and
often the cows increase the flow when
started on silage.
Silage is not a complete ration for
dairy COW. Silage is high In carbo-
hydrates and some concentrates or
roughage with high protein content
should be fed with it; such as wheat
bran. oil meal. cottonseed meal or
alfalfa or clover hay
At the Illinois experiment station
1t is reported that selected herd of
dairy cows were being maintained on
alfalfa hay and corn silage alone.
The cows are In excellent condition,
and have made good yields and a good
profit
Every dairyman should make an
effort to grow alfalfa and put up sill
age. 1t is a great combination and all
home grown. This constant buying of
milk feed is what cuts down the
profits. and should be eliminated as
far as possible.
When it is considered that corn
can be grown 80 easily and in every
section of the country, 1t stands at
the head OF the list of forage crops
for this purpose.
The yield in feeding value and the
convenience of handling makes 1t the
best silage crop.
The yield will range from 10 TO
20 tons per acre on good soil. and
even higher yields have bean., re-
ported. At Is tons per a~fe. ons
acre will furnish roughage enough for
two cows for every day in the year
or four cows during a feeding period
OF six months. What other crop will
do that?
Other crops can be used. such as
sorghum or COW peas In combina-
ton with either sorghum or corn. The
COW peas improve the silage, for It
adds protein. but the yield is small
and difficult to harvest
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

vitality. She needs much feed during
pregnancy for the development of the
unborn pigs and for her own vital
needs.
After the pigs are born. during the
sucking period, the SOW requires an
extra large amount of nutritious feed
in order to furnish full flow of milk
for the little pigs and maintain her
own flesh.
Too often the SOW at the close of the
sucking period becomes poor and de-
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

1t is held by most farmers that the
brood SOW must be kept in thin flesh.
Following this rule, which is good in
way, many farmers allow the sows
an insufficient amount of feed, and
hence both SOW and pigs suffer.
writes W. II. Underwood in the lows
Homestead. Also the young SOW far
rows before she is mature in size. and
through light feeding she never at
tains the size and breeding capacity
that she would had she been given
larger amounts of feed during her
growing period.
The SOW for several we'll understood
reasons should not be kept too fat. es-
pecially in farrowing time She has.
however. large demands placed upon
her. and hence requires large
amounts Of feed to sustain normal
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
Stick to the Farm.

The young men are beginning to
take notice. The old advice for boys
to stay on the farm is certainly be
ing needed Progress in this inspect
Is certainly in the right dire
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
Grow Truck crops.

1t is better to grow truck-crops fol
our own laboring men than to shiI
grain to Errona
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Blackfoot,
Idaho, July 3rd, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Lena
Foulks Treasure of Aberdeen, Idaho,
who on January 25 1910, made
desert land entry serial number
O73O3, for S. u N. E. n, section
seven, township four south, range
80 E. Boise meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver,
U. S. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
on the goth day of August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. Lee of Blackfoot, Ida
no; Lillyan S. Lee of Blackfoot, Ida
no; A. Pope of Sterling, Idaho; E.
V. Hardy of Aberdeen, Idaho.
.. -.. HENRY w. .KIEFER.
52d-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

as our fathers of old have been and
to keep the faith" as they have done
with the same lofty purposes, we may
be assured of the perpetuity of our
institutions, and the blessings that
follow in their way, We may be
equally certain that if we are un-
faithful to the trust, our government
with its unparalleled record of full
high advancement" in the brief per-
iod of it's existence, will pass as these
ancient people have done into the
shadows of the dead past. Eternal
vigilence is the price of liberty" and
with Kipling may we say:
God of our fathers, known of old,
Lord of our far flung battle line,
Beneath whose awful nand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine,
Lord God of Hosts be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10
TWO ACCIDENTS
AT CELEBRATION

During the celebration a horse
bolted the race track and knocked
a buggy over and injured Mrs. Hale,
who was in the vehicle. She was
unconscious for time but on being
revived it was found that she was
not seriously hurt but was suffering
from shock.
During the motorcycle races G. S.
Pelkey's front wheel collapsed on a
curve and he took a swift roll. The
wheel was ruined and some damage
was done to the machine but aside
from some bruises and general sore
ness Mr.. Pelkey was all right Mr..
Pelkey weighs 235 pounds and the
accident resulted from the casing and
the rim parting on the curve.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post office at Blackfoot,
Idaho, for the week ending July 7,
1914. Persons calling for these let
tiers will please say Advertised July
7, 1914"
Bishop, N. o.
Coure, e. A.
Davis, Mrs. ]. E. r. 1
Forty, Thomas, H.
Ferris, Geo. w.
bGison, Mrs. Laura
hickman, Bella
Jackson, Grady
Mrotochincki, Chas.
Lockwood, Mrs. Nina
Pope, Mrs. Raby
Roup, w. J.
Silkie, Ross
Postage due on each Of the above
one cent. All of the above letters
remaining uncalled for two weeks
from the date Of this list will be
sent to the dead letter office.
GREGORY JONES,
postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

gazing at him through great clear
tears that welled over and rolled down
her cheeks
II can't fight" she said. 81 have no
strength left" She put out her hand
as she spoke and dropped 1t with a
little limp gesture that had in it tired
despair, finality and hopelessness. 1t
caught at his heart more strongly than
any words. He felt warm gush Of
pity and tenderness.
He took her hand gently without
speaking, and pressed it hard against
his lips. 1t seemed to him very small
and cold.
They passed together through the
wet bracken, his strong arm guiding
her over the uneven path, and came
to the open In silence.
Don't come with me-" she said
then, and without a backward glance,
went rapidly from him down the SHIN
mering road.
tn 49, 'NfI; tnNaN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10
DID NOT LOSE A THING

Manager Mowrey, of the Mowrey
Feed Yards fed 800 horses last Sat
urday and had the accompanying
vehicles in the yards under his care.
There was not a thing broken or
stolen, no horses broke loose and
rambled away as they so often do
when tied out about vacant lots, no
spring seats jerked off and broken,
no whips gone, but everything ready
for travel when the owners returned.
One horse was taken sick during
the day and veterinarian was call
ed and remedies given and the animal
got all right.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the district court of the sixth
judicial district of the state of Idaho,
In and for Bingham county.
George H. Eddy, plaintiff,
Emily Eddy, defendant. -
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to Emily Eddy the above named de-
PENDANT.
You are herby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the district court of the sixth judicial
district Of the state of Of Idaho In In ana tsa
above named plaintiff This action is
brought to recover and obtain a judg-
ment and decree of this court dis
solving the marriage relations between
you, defendant, and this plaintiff, and
to have same declared forever at an
defendant to your original status Of
single persons and for general relief,
upon the ground of your willful deser-
tion of plaintiff on or about April, 1910,
and that said desertiOn has continued
for period longer than one year prior
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service Of
this summons If served within said
judicial district and within forty days
If served elsewhere; and you are fur
ther notified that unless you SO appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court this 4th day Of
June, 1914.
c. H. Edwards attorney for plain
tiff, residing at Boise, Idaho. SIS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

know she would not have spoken. She
would suffer anything for my happt
ness. But l wouldn't have her bear
any more for my sake"
His anger faded suddenly, and when
he looked at her again, tears were
burning in his eyes.
Shirley" he said. "It's my heart,
too, that you are binding on the
wheel! I love you. I want nothing
but you! I'd rather beg my bread
from door to door with your hand
In mine than sit on throne without
you! What can there be. in life for
me unless you share It? Think Of our
love! Think of the fate that brought
me here to find you in Virginia!
Think of our garden-where thought
we would live and work and dream.
till we were old and gray-together,
darling! Don't throw our love away
like this!"
His entreaties left her only winter,
but unmoved. She shook her head,