davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
CHAPTER xlll-continued.)

"The governor has been warned, but
&c gives no heed, or treats it all light
lJ. pointing out how few the MaroOns
are He forgets that few determined
Men can demoralize q whole state, can
fight and murder and fly to dark CO.
verts in the tropical woods, where
iAey cannot be tracked down and de-
s.royed; and, if they have made sup
porters of the slaves, what conse-
quenees may not follow!
One thing is clear to me-only by
hounds can these people be defeated
No sure am / upon this point, that
have sent to Cuba for sixty hounds,
with which, when the trouble comes
and il is not far Olive shall DE able
70 hunt the Maroons with the ca.y
weapon they really fear-the dogs
Sharp tooth. II may be the governor
may Intervene on the arrival of the
dogs but / have made friends with
The provost marshal general and some
members of the jamaica legislature !;
also ! have friend In the deputy of
me provost marshal general in my par
isa 81 Clarendon here, and win make
good bet that the dogs will be let
Come into the island, governor or 40
governor.
When one sets ones self against
DE crown one must be sure of ones
ground. and fear no foe, however great
and high. Wen, l have won so far,
taQ I shall win Ia the end. Mallow
'aoQia have some respect for one thar
neat linn at Phoenix park with the
sword that beat him when he would
rave me imprisoned here; that beat
'@ the matter of the ship for Haiti.
e1a iaat viii beat him on every hazard
ie SETS, unless he Stops TO underhand
sets which he viii not do. That much
'4s be said for him.
But what is this l see? Michael
t.ale>-in his white jean waistcoat.
".e neckcloth and trousers and blue
seas--ls coming up the drive in hot
1-s.-, bearing a letter. He rides too
's' He has never carried himself
this climate. He treats it as
vas Ireland. He will not protect
and, if penalty followed folly.
now be in his grave. l like
met, You are a boon, but
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

All, don't start! He knew was on
my last legs financially. He knew /
had acquaintance with young rebel
leaders like Emmett, and he felt l
could be Won. So he made his pro
posa.. Because of your daughter |
held my peace, for She could bear il
less than YOU. l did not tell the cause
Of the quarrel. II l had, there would
have been for her the douole shame
That was why held my peace-a
fool. but SO il vast
The woman seemed almost robbed
of understanding. His story over
whelmed her Yet what the man had
done was so quiXotic so celtic, that
her senses were almost palalyzed
so mad-so mad and bad and wild
YOU We're, she said Could you not
see It was your duty to tell an. no
matter what the consequences The
man was a villain. But what madness
you We're guilty of, what cruel mad
ness! Only you could have done a
thing like that Erris Boyne deserved
DEATH care not who killed him--you
or another. He deserved death, and
il was right he should die But that
YOU should kill him. apart from alt
else-why, indeed, oh indeed, Il is "a
tragedy for YOU loved my daughter
and the killing made a gulf between
yOul There could be no marriage in
such ease She could not bear it,
nor could you But phase know this
Mr. Calhoun, that she never believed
you killed Errs Boyne. She has said
SO again and again. You are tile only
man who has ever touched her mind
or her senses, though many have
sought her Wherever She goes men
try to win her, but She has no thought
for any. Her mind goes back To YOU
Just when you entered the garden
learncd-and only then-that you were
here, She hid Ii fro me, but Oar
ius Boland knew, anG he had seen
your man, Michaei Clones, and She
had then made hun tell me- was
incensed. | was her mother. and yet
she had hid the thing from me. I
thought she came TO this island for
the sake OF Salem, and | found that
sle came not for Salem, but for you.
All, Mr. Calhoun, she deserves
What you did to save her, but YOU
should not have done Il"
she deserves all that any better
man might do. Why don't you marry
her TO some great man IN your repub-
lie? 1t would settle my trouble for
me aud free her mind from anxiety.
Mrs. LIyu, we are not children, you
and !. You know life, and SO do /,
and"
She interrupted him. "Be sure Of
this, Mr. Calhoun, She knows life even
better than either of rs She is, and
has always been, a girl of sense and
judgment. When she was a child She
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
CHAPTER XIV.



The plantation of Salem was in
region below the Pedro plains In the
parish " ST. Elizabeth. whore grow
the aloe. ana torch-thistle, and clumps
Of wood which alter the appearance
Of tie plain from the South Downs
OF England, but where thousands OF
cattle aud horses even IN those days
were maintained. The mir Of the dis
trict was dry and elastic. aud it fl-
tered down tu the valleys near like
that where Salem was with its clus
ters of negro lmts aud offices, its mills
aud djstlleries where sugar and rum
were made, Salem was situated on
The Black river, accessible by boats
aud canoes The huts Of negro sIayes
were near the sugar mills. without
regard to order, but In clusters of ba-
mana, ayocadopear. lines aud oranges.
and with the cultivated land round
their huts made au effective picture.
Every plantation had surgeon who
received small SUM for attendance
on eyery slave. while special eases Of
mtdHfery inopuation, etc, had a par
Gcuiar allowance The surgeon had
10 attend 10 about four hundred 10
five hundred negroes on an income OF
$50 per aumm. and board and lodg-
jug aud washing besides what he mazda
from hts practice Wth the whites.
Salem was 80 worse tllan some oih-
or uIanfatuus gu the island. bat lt Wa4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
sHElLA.


svnopsis. -Dyck Calhoun. gifted
Young Irish Gentleman of the time
~ The French and American revo-
HTrjons. meets Sheila Llyn, seven
tesa-year-old girl visiting in the
ueshborhood. They are mutually
a+fracted. Sheila never knew her
5jesipated father, Erris Boyne, her
mother having divorced him. In
Dublin Leonard Mallow and Dyck
aght nth swords and Dyck is vic
so- Erris Boyne. secretly in French
employ. gets Dyck drunk and tries
~ persuade him TO join in revolt
AGAINST England. They quarrel,
0-qile Dyek is overcome wiIh
drugged wire. Royne's second wife
enters the room and stabs her
fsIthless husband to the heart
Iyck is arrested on a charge Of
murder He does not know il he
killed Boyne or not. Sheila begs
her mother to go to Dublin with
her to help Dyck. Mrs. Llyn OPP
noses the idea. A letter from Mrs.
Tlvn's wealthy brother in America
decides them TO go and live with
him. Dyck refuses to enter any
plea except mo Defense" He
might have escaped by revea lng
povnes treachery but refuses on
Sheua's account. He is sent to
PRISON for eight years. Sheila
writes Dyck, assuring MIN of her
belief In his innocence. Released
after serving four years, Dyck finds
himself destitute, his father dead
In London Dyck receives a letter
from Sheila inviting him to come
10 America and sending money for
fhe voyage He feels he cannot In
honor go to kaE. DycK joins the
British navy as an enlisted man.
Bad conditions in the fleet result ia
mutiny. DyGk, joining the mutt
neers, is chosen by them 10 COM
mand the snip. the Ariadne. Dis
satisfied with the conduct OF the
other ships crews, Dyck breaks
with them and sails the Ariadne to
The West Indies. He arrives in time
10 turn the tide of victory in a
battle between the French and
English fleets. Calhoun is arrested
for his part In the mutiny but
thanked By the admiral for his
work in the battle. The British
government gives Dyck the free
dom of the island of Jamaica, of
which his old enemy, Lord Mallow.
Is governor. With a companion,
uyck secures treasure worth $4,000
from a sunken Spanish ship. and
becomes a wealthy and respected
planter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

she might do verse. though II she
were one of my family / would rather
see her in her grave than welded to
him. For he is selfSh-aye, as few
men are, He would eat and keep his
apple, too His theory is thar life
is bur game, and it mast be played
with steel He would squeeze the life
out of a flower. and give the flower
20 his dog to eat. He thinks first and
always of himself He would-but
there, he would make a good husband
as husbands 20 for some women but
not for this woman! Ii is not because
he is my enemy / say this. II is be-
cause there is only one woman like
your daughter, aud that 10 herself:
and I would rather see her married
TO hedger that really loved her than
10 Lord Mallow. who loves only one
being on earth-hlmsclf. But see, Mrs.
Llyn, now that you know all. now that
we three have met again, and this is-
land is small and tragedy is at our
doorS don't you think your daughter
everything fer me- But It would be
better So. Your conscience will be
clearer ana 50 win mine. We shall
have done the right thing mt last. Why
did yuu not tell her who her father
was? Then why blame me? You held
your peace to save your daughter, as
you thought. held my tongue for
The same reason; bur she is so much
woman now that she Will understand
as she could not have understood years
ago In Limerick In Gods name let
us speak, one Of us should tell her,
and l think it should be you. And
see. though / know | did right in with
holding the facts about the quarrel
with Erris Boyne. yet / favor telling
her that he was a traitor. The whole
truth now or nothing That is my
view"
lie saw how lined and sunken was
her face; he noted the weakness OF
her carriage; he realized the task he
was putting on her. and his heart re-
Tented. mo, | win do IT," he added,
with sudden witt. and l will do it
now, if | may"
"oh, not today-not todayl" she
said With a piteous look Let It not
be today, II is our first day here,
aud we are due at Kings house to-
night, even in an hour from now"
But isn't it better to end It MI
now? Suppose Lord Mallow tells her"
lie did not before. lie is not like
Is now" was the vexed reply as 1t
Il thing a gentleman will speak Of to
LADY,"
but you Do not know Mallow. IL
he thought She hsd seen me today,
he would not hesitate What would
you do, Il you were Lord Mallow?"
No, not today" she persisted, TT
Is all so many years ago. II can hurt
naught to wait little longer"
"Whcn and whore shall 1t beT he
asked gloomily.
AT Salem-at Salem. We shall be
settled then-aud steady There Is
every reason why YOU should consider
me. | have suffered as few women
have suffered, and | do not hate you.
! am only sorry"
Far down at the other end Of the
garden he saw Sheila Her face was
in prohle-an exquisite silhouette. She
moved slowly among the plmento
bushes.
"As you wish" he said with a heavy
sigh. The sight of the girl anguished
his soul
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
CHAPTER XIV.
Strangers Arrive.

Calho1n's letter was never
II was only a relic of the years
jamaica. only sign of his
e, though. it gave no real pic
himself lie was in appear
~ Gark-fayored. buoyant IN
and stern in face, with splen-
Eaa he dwelt on Olympus.
nave been summoned 10 judge
use Tie sons Of men.
A.ehael Clones came TO the
bzek laid down his quill pen
Jas flushed servant in dis
+ I, aliehaeI2 Wherefore
as. Is some one come from
seiy from heaven. y'r hon
Michael! Have done
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

GO III CONTINUED
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

will work. a teacher having a week s yacaton for example would come to Conway and spend the time at the school where full opportunity Woaiu be given for the use of the library and consultation with as many mem bers of the faculty as wished. Pecu- liar problems arising in the classroom could be suubmitted to the faculty for solution, and the visiting teacher brought into touch with approved methods. Mir. Torreyaon expressed the hope that in this way valuable assistance can be rendered to the pro- fssion and the Normal given its chance to more widely serve the com mon schools.
 Courses by correspondence are open the year round at the Normal School This is also the department through which teachers wishing more limited study can secure the counsel and as sitance of the faculty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
DEPARTMENT HOLDS GRAIN
 COMPANY UNDER FRAUD ACT

Findings of the Secretary of Agri- culture just issued showed several violations of section of the United States grain standards act by the Scroggons Grain Co, Minneapolis, Minn. Investigator showed prac- tice on the part of this firm to quote prices on wheat according to the Fed eral grades with the statement added mo dockage."
 When the wheat was inspected by licensed inspectors, it was found to contain from 1 to per cent of dock age in the different ears. Notwthstand- ing this, the Scroggns Grain Co., dis regarded the notation of dockage on the certificates in representing the grade of the wheat to their consignees and invoiced the same at the price agreed upon in the contracts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
SORGUM PLANT OPENS

Ft. Smith, August 22.-The Best Clymer sorgum plant opened it's fac tory at South Ft Smith for its fall run today. employing force of ap- proximately 20 men. Chief among the products of the plant will be the stock feeds that are manufactured as by-products. since the demand for sorgum syrups over the country is al most at zero.
 Sale of stock feeds, syrupS, etc, has been slow through the summer and q herd of cattle has been gathered at the plant. These have been fed the feds, mixed with syrups in various tests. and the fattened cattle have then been disposed of on the local beef market, which has developed a considerable demaad for the syrup fattened cattle. A herd of 267 cattle now is at the plant.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
EsDCddd!yS
 D1venin8 Fairy Tale 61 NARY GRAHAM BONNER -eoFYAoHr r vtTtsH RkvssAyts utioa -
THE ORANGEADE.

"They talk about birds who go South for the winter and about but terfles and other little creatures who sleep all winter" said the Orangeade, but my family might just as we'll not exist in the winter time-at least in this part of the world"
 "The same is true of me, too," said the Lemonade.
 And 1t is true of my family" the Lemonade added.
 Tt is true of me and of those of my family like me in their ways" said the Ice Tea. "Some of my family don't care for ice.
 .'They're about all tle time. But we, of the family, who care to talk to the Ice pieces, aren't around in the win- ter-at least in this part of the world"
 "It's strange" said the Orangeade, that we're made such fuss over in the summer and yet in the winter we're forgotten about"
 "It's very strange" said the Lemon ade, "yery strange, indeed"
 "Yes," said the Ice Tea, Tt Is very strange"
 Mot really strange" said little gnome who came up and sat on the shelf where the orangeade and the lemonade and the ice tea were standing waiting for some tennis players to come and drink them.
 "What is that you say?' asked the Orangeade.
 Did I understand you to say 1t wasn't stranger" asked the Lemonade.
 Did I understand you to say that?' asked the Ice Tea. "Of course l don't suppose 1t is so strange as far as my family Is concerned, as all my hot tea relatives are around all the time, all the year, and every year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
INVITATION TO SCHOOLS
 AND TEACHERS

Conway, August PA cordial in- vitation to schools of the state to take advantage of opportunities offered at the Arkansas State Normal School for study and development, is extended by B. W. Torreyson, president of the institution. Teachers are invited to come to the school for any length of time, or to have recourse to the cor respondence departmnt, which places the services of the entire faculty at their disposal
 The invitation of the State Normal is as follows
 "The State of Arkansas has estab- lished the State Normal College at Conway for the single purpose of pre- pairing competent teachers for its schools To this end it has erected and equipped splendid school build ings and has employed highly train cd faculty, each member an expert in his department The school is now prepared to train teachers for every prase of public school work.
 You are invited to take advantage of the opportunities it offers, either by correspondence or in residence, for any length of time, no matter how short Since the purpose of the school is to serve the teachers, you are also invited to write to us at any time about any matter of school manage ment or practice.
 Under the school law the county superintendent is authorized to grant scholarships, which carry free tuition to citizens of the state over the age of Is years and who have completed the common school course. Any of the superintendents will take pleasure in making these appointments on appli cation"
 As the State normal hopes thit plan
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
EVERYBODY WORKED
 BUT FATHEp

Fathers stomach trouble seemed to be getting worse all the time and finally he had to quit work altogetb. CT. Two brothers and myself pavo up school and went to work to snn. port the family. Father had lost sixty pounds in weight and was vel. low as saffron and no medicine helned him. Telling a friend about it sir months ago. she advised taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I got bottle and it helped father at once He was able to go back to work month later has regained his weight and strength and eats like wood chopper" If is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the infam. nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Hesterly Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

dow of the local photographer, her eyes glued on certain picture. It was the annual procession of schooichii' dren through the village.
 Mary" she shreked excitedly to her friend, Come ere v
 "Whats the matter, Lucy?" asked the other.
 You see the photo of Annie Smith on the third row there2'
 "Yes," replied Mary.
 An you see the pair O boots behind Annie?"
 "Yes"
 "Well, that's me"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

"Ill tell you why 1t isn't strange" said the gnome.
 "Do," the Orangeade said.
 "fd like to hear," the Lemonade added.
 And so would l." said the Ice Tea
 You have said that 1t was strange that no one thought of you in the winter time but that in the summer time you were noticed and that you might just as well not exist in the winter time
 of course In way you don't ex ist in the winter time, for you're not made up into orangeade, lemonade and ice tea drinks.
 But at the same time your families do exist because there are lemons and oranges and tea all the year around and there is ice tea.
 Just as the butterflies exist though they go to sleep And sometimes your families are about in warmer climates just as the birds are In warmer climates in the winter.
 But you see in the winter, when it Is cool, people dc not want cool drinks.
 "How much they enjoy you and the other members of your families in the summer
 "They love to feel the cool glasses in which you stand. With the kind assistance of the ice pieces you help make them cool and you taste so very delicious
 But it isn't strange that you aren't wanted in the winter when 1t is cool. for no one wants a cool drink of orange ade or of lemonade and no one wants glass of ice tea when there Is snowstorm and when the wind is blowing outside the windows.
 You can understand that, can't you?' asked the gnome.
 "Yes, I understand now" said the Orangeade.
 'So do l." added the Ice Tea.
 And I'm glad do,' said the Orange ade, for 1 was beginning to think 1t wasn't quite fair that we should be so popular half of the year and the other half not cared for at all.
 Now l quite understand and don't feel badly about it In the least. An, here come the tennis players. We must be ready for theml"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
The little girl, with her father

The little girl, with her father. and two small brothers, was in w..e. en route to Hot Springs. The crn loaded by her father when the partv camped south of Fort Smith Frido. night, had not been emptied and wos touched off accidentally by Bobbv four years old The shot went int. the baby's back and through the fesbr part of her hip. She was badly now. dered burned also.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
WEEKLY REVIEW
 COTTON TRADE
Net Results of Weeks Trading is s To F Point Loss.

New Orleans, August 21.-The net results of the last weeks trading in the cotton market were declines of $ to r points in the Contract Dpart- ment, October closing at Sl2.GJ, and declines of 13 points on middi;ng spots which closed at 12 cents. The high prices of the week were made on the opening session, while the low prices came at the middle of the week. At the highest the more active months in the contract market were to $ points undr the close of the preceei- ing week; ct the lowest they were 49 10 B points under. October traded as high as $121 and as low as S12 p. The market moved over a range of 47 to .51 points.
 The outstanding features of the week were concernd mainly with tue growing crop. It was claimed that deterioration was general and severe in nearly all sections of the belt ard particularly severe in Texas, where the (lrouth continued. At the end of fhe week private crop observers were sending in messages from Texas plac- ing the percentage of condition al only 90 per cent of normal in many cases. These figures compared with 62 as the condition of the Texas crop i nthe government returns to July 20. Severe deterioration was reported in the eastern section of the belt, where in some localities too much rain was complained of Weevil damage was reported over wide areas and even in Texas, in spite of the drouthy condl- tions there.
 The declines of the week appeared to bc due in considerable measure, to hedge selling and at times offerings from spot houses prominent factor in the trading.
 The official week crop reports were much better than expected and caused a temporary setback. Private reports however. were always sufficiently bad to be of constant support and to pre- vent any very wide declines. At the end of the week trading influences about balanced. There were reports of an easier spot basis in the South west, but against this were messages from Fall River to the effect that large printers had cleaned that mar ket up of offerings of print cloths Since the August condition period ends Thursday, around which day several private bureau condition esti mates are expected which will be look cd upon as important Interest in the pending report is heightened by tht increasing tendency in some quarters to contend the deterioration over tht belt has been great enough to bring about chances of record low condi ton percentage for August p. The exsisting record is 55.7 and was mad, in 1918.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
GIRL SHOT BY ACCIDENT

Fort Smith, Aug. 21.-Mary Louise Jeffery, motherless -year-old gIri was painfully wounded Saturday aft ernoon when charge from shotgun, accidentally discharged by one of her small brothers, lodged in her hip and back. She will recover.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
NOTICE.

fall of
 of Ornamental Towering Vins,R Roes,H Plants
  showing HH fo locality eheavyc O fine
 prices and de e If we 10 and in en
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

Her Likeness. Lucy was gazing through the win