davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

1 This cabinet he unlocked with fever 1 ish haste. and produced the manu- script. It appeared to be as great a treasure as he supposed, but l am no judge Of such things. and was obliged to confess my ignorance
 He pretended not to believe me at first, and expressed great disap- pointment when he found l was really unable to decipher it for him. At last he reluctantly put the manuscript away again, and l turned rouLd to look for my companion.
 "To my surprise, he was not to be seen. The Dominican was there in front of the case of seals, using his little brush, and the cardinal was ad- vancing towards me with a vexed look upon his face
 ".I cannot think how your friend can believe my onyx to be forgery, he said suppose it will be perfectly safe in his hands?'
 What does your Eminence mean| l exclaimed. Where is Vesearo?
 "Salvatierra gave a stare of surprise
 DuQ you not see HllH SO away Tell me, was it by any chance i'm prudent to entrust him with my Vespasian seal?'
 Your Eminence has entrusted him with the onyx. That mani
 T could say no more. The cardinals face reproached me too strongly for not having warned him against the count. l parted from them hurriedly, left the museum. and went straight to Vescaros address.
 'I cannot say that l was surprised to find that he had not returned l waited for him till the hour grew so late that I feared to compromise the countess, and then came away, unable to disguise from myself the suspicious which were in my mind.
 The next day nothing was heard of Vesearo The affair began to get wind, and I was dismayed to find how easily every one assumed that he had been guilty of embedding the cardinals priceless gem.
 The next day learnt that the mat ter was in the hands of the police, who no longer believed that Vescaro had disappeared of his own accord,
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
BEWARE OF THE QUIET BULL.
Easy to Spoil Disposition of Animal by Allowing Children to Tease
 Him-Make Hin> Obey.

Never permit the bull to have his own way about anything where you may differ with him, and insist upon prompt obedience
 It is very easy to spoil the dieposi- tion of bull by permitting children, old as well as young, to play with him or tease him. The man who is all ways prepared for trouble never has any.
 It is the quiet bull that has never horned anything that usually does the damage, suddenly developing vicious spirit and attacking his unsuspecting attendants
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

turned. irritated at so much caution. Did you not wish to see them?
 The count made no answer. except to mutter curse on the gallery for being in such an inaccessible spot.
 However, we reached it at length, and were fortunate enough to find Salvatierra there, with Dominican friar. who held delicate camel s-hair brush in his hand, and appeared to be assisting the cardinal in dusting his gems.
 T at once presented Vescaro to his Eminence. who received him with we'll bred ease. Vescaro was obliged to quit his hold of my arm to return the cardinals bow, but he seemed to do so with decided reluctance; and l ob- served him subjecting the Dominican to scrutiny of which the good father appeared to be perfectly unconscious.
 But no sooner had Salyaillerra led the way to his case than Vescaro's un- easiness disappeare in an overmas- tering transport of admiration He bent over tut tdDi6s lt Ai1ltN tdSh LII liC seals separately and examined it with the minutest care. I. who had seen them before, took advantage of his absorption to glance at some of the other objects in the gallery There was a large Egyptian statue placed against the wall opposite, which had not observed on my last visit. and 1 also noticed a curious little Buddhist idol fixed on a bracket further down towards the end of the gallery.
 While I was idly gazing at these ! things, I heard an exclamation from Vescaro.
 But your Eminence. this is a forgery!'
 '1 looked and saw him holding up to the light the famous Vespasian onyx Salvatierra almost snatched it from him.
 Never What you say is impos. sible' he exclaimed. Come this way there is more light,
 And he moved down the gallery towards the mirror, followed by the | excited Vescaro and the Dominican.
 At this moment l felt soft touch on my arm turned round with a start, and perceived Monsignor Per ratti, who had come up so noiselessly that I had not heard his footsteps.
 My dear Ambassador. l have made discovery which have been waiting to show you for days, he murmured in low voice. Come this way Il is a great secret It is an illuminated French manuscript of the eleventh century. and I believe the only one in existence
 While he was making these obser vations he had drawn me to cabinet 1 standing in an alcoye of the gallery
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

i tering messages with which had been 1 charged by Cardinal Salvatierra. Yes caro listened with a certain preoccu patton.
 Salvatierra?' he murmured thoughtfully. That is not a name which I remember
 The cardinal did not say that you were known to him personally. but merely that he had heard of your reputation, l explained.
 Yes. but that was not what I was thinking of You have not told me what the seals were like
 T saw that he was hesitating. and at once commenced an eloquent de scription of the cardinals treasures. l could see he was moved All men have their fatal weakness: yescaro's was the mania of a connoisseur of antiques By this time 1 had learned something Of his base character from his injured wife. He was unworthy of that noble woman. whom he would have sold for the worst of Saliva tierra's seals"
 The ambassador spoke with reaAin- dignation. It was in calmer tone that he continued:
 "Nesearo ended by deciding to go and see the gems But he made it stipulation that l should go with him. and he attached a strange importance 10 this condition which l could not understand.
 A day or two after he called at the embassy. as had been arranged. for me 10 take him to the museum.
 On the threshold of the Vatican he literally carried out his stipulation of taking ny arm. and l could even feel his own trembling as We passed before the Swiss guard who were on duty at the entrance More than ever as- tonished at these fears, I drew him on through the building towards the distant quarter in which the gallery was situated
 Where are you taking me- he q d~manded in a tone of uneasiness. after we had crossed at least dozen saloon and corridors
 To the gallery in which the seals have been placed, of eourse,' re-
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
BULL MAKES DANGEROUS PET
Get Advantage of Attendant Exercise Is Essential,

The practice of permitting bull to run with the dairy cows cannot pos sibly be commended, especially is this true during the breeding season;
 and with the dairyman who is milking large number of cows and has con stant demand for milk. this means practically the entire. time. A bull kept in small paddock where he gets plenty of exercise. pure water and food rich in bone and muscle
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Dehorn Now.

If you have any dehorning to do remember to do it as early as possi- ble, while the days are cool and the flies scarce. Prevention is the most humane and effective method, which can be accomplished by the use of caustic potash on the horns of calves not more than a month old.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Pray for the Soul of

There could be no longer any doubt l beheld the tomb of Gulielmo Vescaroi
 By this time our carriage had got back into the full stream of traffic re turning from the Bois, and, busted in exchanging salutes with the numer- ous acquaintances who were passing us, the ambassador seemed indsposed to complete his story. l was com pelled to give him a respectful hint
 Pardon, my dear Ambassador, but it seems to me that you forget that do not possess your analytical mind. You have left me still in doubt as to the real significance of this extraordin- ary affair.
 True. I apologize But perhaps you would not easily guess the step which it occurred to me to take after I had made the discoveries l have described?"
 could only assent to this remark by shrug.
 'I will tell you. went straight to the palace of Cardinal Salvatierra. and requested his Eminence to hear my confession.
 At first he seemed to think that had taken leave of my senses.
 But, Signor Ambassador. the mem bers of the Sacred college do not re- ceive confessions he said with haugh- tiness It is some pious Jesuit to whom you require to go.'
 "'On this occasion it is not so, responded firmly. The sin which l have to confess is very heinous one. l have been guilty of suspecting a prince of the church of terrible crime
 'I saw the cardinal change color He hesitated for moment, and then said:
 "'The sin which you have commit ted is indeed heinous. In this case l agree to hear your confession
 Without waiting for more com menced, and related the whole affair exactly as l have done to you The cardinal listened to me in perfect silence. At the close he assigned me a nominal penance, pronounced the usual absolution, and dismissed me-
 T came away, with the feeling that I had gained nothing by my bold step. My intention, of course. had been to give him the opportunity of making an explanation However, 1 reproached myself without reason.
 The next morning an officer of the Noble Guard arrived at the em- bassy, bearing the pope's command for me to wait upon his holiness forth with. I was plunged into confusion by this message, which I did not know whether to regard as favorable or the reverse. l could only obey; and as soon as l had exchanged my or dinary dress for my court uniform. l got into the state carriage of the embassy. and drove to the Vatican
 There l was received, to my aston ishment, by Cardinal Salvatierra him
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Breed Heifers Second Time.

Successful dairymen have found it inadvisable to breed heifers too soon the second time. Twenty months' time, at least, should intervene be- tween a heifer's first calf and her second.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

Cleveland street railways report an increasing volume of traffic. Jitneys were unable to compete with three cent fares.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

1 honor in the center of the other gems, was the onyx engraved with the pro file of Vespasiani
 Tt was now for the first time that 1 light began to break upon my mind | To you, who hear only the circum- stances which l have been obliged to mention in making my story clear, 1 it has, no doubt. been easy to guess the solution all along. l can only say | that till 1 saw the seal there in it's | place, as if nothing had happened. not the faintest suspicion of the truth had entered my mind.
 The person who had restored that seal to its place must of course, be in | possession of the secret of Vescaro's fate. And that person could be equally only one man-Cardinal Salvatierra.
 At last l began to perceive the manner in which l had been duped. The last I had seen of Vescaro was when he was walking towards the end of the gallery with the seal in his hand. followed by Salvatierra and tue bOiulHlCdH. udu Ouly the Sai uiA- al's assurance-his suggestion rather that the count had ever returned!
 Stunned by this blow, turned glance towards the end wall, which have already described as being GOV cred with a mirror, which gave a de- captive appearance to the length of the gallery. l started, and gave vent to stified cry. This wall was close to, almost touching the case which contained the seals.
 ,'I rubbed my eyes and stared. How. if this were so, could l have seen Yes caro and the two others walk off in that direction? l gazed round dis tractedly searching for something to enlighten me. observed the Egyptian statue still in it's place, though it, also, now appeared to be standing close up against the end wall. 1 looked further for the Buddhist idol on its bracket. It was nowhere to be seeni I became pcsitive--yes, the bracket supporting the idol was farther along the wall which I now beheld was
 
 at will. leaving space beyond!
 The trap once closed, no doubt there had been men waiting to rush out and secure the prisoner, while Salvatierra and the Dominican perhaps a familiar of the holy office had made their way back by some secret passage.
 T made a brief examination of the walls of the gallery, and found what l expected. Immediately behind the Egyptian statue was a panel, which sounded hollow to my knock. It was no doubt opened by secret spring, and the statue had been placed there to conceal the opening
 There was no more for me to do in the gallery, and l came away. But l had not yet ascertained Vescaro's ultimate fate
 The evidence was supplied to me almost by accident On quitting the museum 1 turned into the grounds of the Vatican, where I had special priv ileges as an ambassador to the court and which I had never properly ex- plored. The vast extent of these grounds is we'll known, and 1 wan dered on idly till 1 came to what ap- peared to be disused cemetery. hid den in remote corner. Guided. per haps, by an intuition I passed into this little burial ground, in which had not walked far before 1 perceived in front of me what had the aspect of a newly made grave I stepped hast fly forward, and on small stone which had been placed at the head read the inscription in Latin:
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Keen Stables Clean.

See that your stables are cleaned and manure put on the farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
REST YOUR HORSES

AS the livery stables have
been gradually transformed into
garages and other lre,. | wish
to announce that | am fitting up
my stable at the old stand as a
iced barn, where farmers and all
other travellers with horses may
tind the best Of accom- mOdatiOns
for their horses when in Milbank.
MY prices are reasonable, and
good care will be given your an
imals when placed in my care.
j. N. MANLEY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

THE South Dakota Central
railroad, winch last year secured
y rlgh,-of-wa for 4 line running
north OF Waterfowl and through
tie western part OF Grant c,un-
" has been Obliged to give up
the prof CT for want Of capital.
The WATERFOWL papers think
that 1t is possible that the 500
line, which Is IN control Of the
FairmOunt - Veblen railway
might take hold of the Or. j-ct
and build from y point ia Day
county TO connect with their
road. II not the notes given by
farmers and business men 10
promote the enterprise will have
70 be returned tn the donors
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

Hutchinson, Mimi, March, is
News has been received by re-
latives here Of the death at Gey-
Ger. Montana, OF Roy H. Dudley,
: newspaper publisher well
known il western Minnesota
ond South Dakota. He was pub
Usher Of the White Rock, S. D.,
Journal, and later bought the
OrtOnvllle Herald Of W. G. White
man. For the last two years he
had published the Times, which
he founded at Geyser He died
at the age of AZ, and leaves q wife
and young SON.
The deceased man was known
70 many Of our Milbank people,
having been q member Of the
Masonic chapter here, and was
= former neighbOr of G. B. Bal
ley when the two families lived
at White Rock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS
A Heard on the Tracks Of the H. & ID
vt this Point

A. III. Scallan, machinist at the
round house was visiting at Minne-
apolis the latter part OF last week,
returned home sunday morning. Al
reports = pleasant visit.
Il Dund Hou.e Foreman, Geo. A.
Golfer attended the Safety First
meeting at Montevideo last Friday
evening, returning nome The following
morning, and reports q large attend
ance. and many Interesting topics dis
foreman of Aberdeen was also u Wis
itor ut the meeting
VIM. Fowler, Engineer at the coal
dock for several years resigned his
position last Saturday on account OF
sickness.
Spence Baird, who has been laying
On tor . couple OF weeks, resumed
morning. Geo Anderson, who had
been firing the helper engine for about
two weeks, took the Sisseton line for
> few days in place Of Chas Miller,
Who was laid up With . bad cold.
and Mr.. Anderse n expects to return
% Montevideo and work out OF that
city.
Clete Schmidt who was visiting
his relatives in Missouri for the last
two months, returned home Saturday
Last, and resumed firing on the local
Wy freight No. 95 Monday morning.
Mr.. schmidt says the Eats at
home were very plentiful, and that
~ enjoved his visit to the linn l..
While II may b hard tor Cleve to
handle the scoop again, after rest no
~ for 40 long, we believe he will
come out OF it alright.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
SCHOOL LANDS LEASED.
One Year Lease Made Of All Public
Lands in Comfy.

Lands In comfy.
Following are the parties to whom
school lands were leased last Tues
day:
John Ecklund, nw1 of sw4 of sec
ton Is, town III, range 80. 40 acres
at SOC an acre.
Arthur Carey, neA of nwI and nw4
nwL OF Is, 12l. SO. 80 acres at Soc.
Il. Marquette. ne4 Of nwI, Is, lis,
48. AZ acres at Soc
John Landin, nwA of nw4, Is, ll9,
40. Az acres at 8l.25.
G. r. Carlson, = OF sw4, Is, lis, SO.
so acres at Soc an acre.
Christ Peterson, set of set. SO, III,
SO. Az acres at soc.
Frank Fransen, all OF section IS.
l2l. 81. $40 acres at Soc an acre.
a. u. Cover, sk of nw4, net OF nw4
and sw4 of net. aud nw4 Of seA Of IL
12l. So. 200 acres 1t SOC
o. Il. Olson, ne1 OF sea, IL, III, 81
40 acres at soc. !,
+. T. Heathcote, NV Or Of ne or and
Sc ar, OF section Is, 10: 81. 4SO q. a.
4Oc.
Ossian johnson, sw Or OF sw Or. 10,
1l9. 40. 40 acres at 6Oc.
W. +. Ebert, ne or Of sw ar, Is, III,
SO. 40 acres At 3Oc.
Peter Ginther, Sc Or OF ne Or OF y,
l2l, SO. 4Oa a t25c. 4.
Andrew Melander, Sc ar, and " nj
Of ne or. ne or Of ne or, NV qr OF NV
or. : hf Of sw or and NV or OF sw or.
is, III, 81. 44O acres at SOC:
And, ew Melander. lot |, -, III, 81.
Is. 39a At 35c.
i. Nj. h. uer, Sc or sw or, " hf OF ne
or. and Sc or Of nwqr, NV or Of NV Or,
IS. TO, So. $50 acres ~ 4Oc.
g. 4. Nelson, 9 hf Of ne or section
Is, l2l, So, 80 acres at 5Oc =
G. A. Siegert, Sc or OF Sc or 30,
10, SO. 40 acres At Doc.
Rudolph Ern-t, NV or, " hf OF DC or,
Sc or OF ne ar, y hf OF w ar, ano Le
or Of sw or, IS, 10. 50. 800 .. Vt ooc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

We have received d copy Of the
Avonlel( Sa,k)Advucate, u week
~ paper which has recently been
purchased by +. B. Earle, late Of
Corona. Mr.. Ehrles Dakota
frienos wish him every success
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
otuna.

The old gentleman went into the par.
Tor the other night at the witching
hour Of 1890 and found the lights out
and his daughter and q dear friend en-
joying q tete-a-tete in a corner b. the
window.
"Evangeline." said the old man stern
y. this Il scandalous!"
Yes. papa" she answered sweetly.
1T 10 candleless because times are
hard. Lights cost " much Ferdinand
and l said we would get along with the
starlight"
And papa turned about IN specifies
amusement and tried to walk out Ut
the room through 4 panel In the wall
papec.-L0ndon Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

TIE Aoecdeel News, which
has heretofore beeu Il strong H.
cense paper, has come out against
the saloon, aud will ad vOcate 4
dry Aberdeen this year. The
trend Is all one wav
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
"Doq Days.

"OoQ Days"
How did the phrase dog days.
originate? 1t had its origin In igno-
rance and superstition. The ancient
Romans called the six or eight hottest
weeks Of summer '~caniculares dies
According to their theory. the dog star.
or Sirius. rising with the sun. added to
Its heat. and the dog days bore the
combined heat Of the dog star and the
sun. The time was from July 8 to Aug.
II. Some make the time to extend
from July IS to Aug. 20 and others
from July "a to about Sept I Sirius.
the dog star. was 30 called because e
q the brightest star in the constel-
lation CAMS major. or the greater dog.
indianapolis News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

Notice is hereby given that in the
court room at Milbank on April 8th
and 9th. 1915, an examination will be
given for Second, Third and Primary
Grade Certificates. Work begiLs at
$50 A. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
Wv DoWNIE, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the POstoffice at Mllbank
South Dakota as second class matter
Subscription Price 81 a year

Miss Laura Rodgers has
moved her art store to the small
building south Of the Erlahdscn
q johnson store
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
SeriOnal.R otiSeu.

Sn gtof SsIauo, Sa., if SER
Senru Sienon, elm geahteter 3eut'
ider, i'm AIter BON so 5abren &C..
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rem un6 fam Dor piele1 Sabren nod
4merifa. Sine 8onter oes Ser.
itorbenen, 9rau u. u. Eanner, lit
in Omaha pobnbaft. 6rau 8anner
bat it'd uah Rod 35lano begeben,
i'm ibrem peritorbeaan Batter bic
leBte gbre 3u erDeiieH.
SER Sol. 80. 9eis, So6n pon
glalfior aeis, 22l5 e.. IS. Str
uno 6rl. 500 .. SEEMING Godter
BON 6rnu Geo. 8. SEEMING, 1920
q. 21 Str, DurOen belte morgen
ourd 9ater 9aciiicu3 aetraut. 4l3
I%rau5euqen fungicrten Ser So1n
Gel8er un5 6rdiIein alma &otb.
Rah Dem &edault iau0 EN- fleine5
Feftefien i'm Smlie oe5 9rdutiganr5
TAFT. 5ellte 4beuo MIRO I'M Whit
Seim Die 5od5eitsfeier Itattfiaoen.
Ios grdufpaar miro it'd in omaha,
2215 @. f6 Ctr, 9dEslih nieoer'
loiien. Gem juugeu Baare MINI
ldien mir 6iel Slid aui alien Ielnen
9e6ensmegelt.
SER 5reo 9lcngcooth elmer IN.
ierer a~naeiebenen oeitideH g@ltblir.
aar, bat IeBten 5onntag I'M atclle
ieifer 5umilie mo 6raun0e i'm Iltr.
ncr 9unqaIop an iOplliidcn yt1fo.
maiee bel better Sttmnlung ieincf
l7i. @~ebilrtstog geieiert. lDodu Oh
.Iriblne" nnftraglld %grdtullrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29

MdfHaltH go. u
llfsef mmnnd mt bnt afni
Httbmdff am @Wtg HHHtae ntft
llern hff Tett ogr aafaeH l,rlg au
Huuhrst1otfIba uafr DC tgrita.
tuna oGs omgfii0mid lgn ztgflitttf
NHat0m a. bfue 0irM 0cn ouit.
iteu NiiiitfraJet 4ftn5 ettcl 0rte.
6rid hglanuidWcaeu $40 Bet nm
rttnmi8m auhuesl miro betr0fds.
hobcn. BOB 0o Iatidian0 itiit
SnitpiltAf nod Dem 9ertr1ge mlI
Grui5en rem Sabre ISIS nidlt De-
itrgtte ulih ctue Qerugtilmp Der aa.
Qelclcubdt on EN- 8rlieuaeridt mn
u0tbie iei u0 nir Die Ser. Stoatsf
nidt biHoe1O lei.