brim
ere ‘ miremnelleml
1 “are M the dleeppearscce at
1 from the neighborhood of Port
’l‘owo. scattered for and wide over
Wilding prairie and rejoiced is
fill loosen-loo or the land.
are goin’ to have a bobbycue,
.M',’ Ield little Susie Nixon to her
brother, ”Steve and l are. Soon' I
Monte through ehnrnln’ he and 1’s
‘ ’toteke our dinner'way off yonder."
’ p in. her an: towerd then
m "and etay all day. it’s a hobby-
Steve-ave."
. ”Hum! There's goin’ to be e. bobbyeuo
It? aomethlo' at home today, Susie,"
Whispered Hiram, with s mysterious air.
”Want to are e man yet the top of his
( had shot cal See your pa do it? Well,
you just wait a while. ”
"I dou' t want to see any pa shoot the
”of anyhody’s head on!” said the little
girl, decidedly. “I don’t want ma to let
h’ml"
"Welil’lexclnimed lllram, with sur-
prise. Fearing she might reveal to their
mother the "big secret” in which he rev-
.led Hiram hastened to cross thought
11! it from her mind by asking for par-
ticulars of the "bobhycue. ”
While 5—year-old Susie was importing
the scheme proposed by 8- year-old Steve
for their picnic of two Stove appeared
{with the dinner puil in hand 11 bottle of
water and nnother of buttermilk. Bure-
lootcd and happy the children trudged
away together and disappeared over the
rial on ground.
Hiram, a youth of 15, thin lipped, wide
mouthed black eyed, quivering with ex-
1 poctatiou of the duel between his lather
_, and Jerry Woodumnse, of Fort Park
Town, glanced sometimes at that imher,
who steadfastly worked 11 yoke of patient
oxen among the shoots of lndiun corn,
and again at the rising ground where
Hiram looked for the appearance of the
enemy.
The boy felt like expostuiating with his
father for working instead of keeping a
sharp lookout with double burieled gun
in hand, but held his peace upon reflect»
In: that he himself would certainly see
Jerry before he could come within shoot-
ing distance.
The Nixon-Woodmanse feud was one of
long standing. It had almost died out
after Jerry’s uncle and Nixons cousin
had killed each other by simultaneous
shooting. but of late it had been revived.
Some meddler had carried to llimm’s
stern and vindictive {other a ciinnce
word from Jerry, who was givun to "tulle—
lng wild."
“Old mean Jerry,” as liirnm called
him, for reasons best known to infallible
“film himsell, had, in his turn, been
told that Nixon threatened to shoot him
at night.
"I’ll give him the chance,“ said Jerry.
“There an burhecue guin’ 1111111111 \1xon’s
own place, 11nd it s goin’ to be u hurho 1011s
that’ll send me or Show up the spout.
Nixon’ :11 an older mun 1111111 11111. 1111’ he’s
getawife and childi'1en but when a fel-
low sends you word he ll take your head
on with a bullet lire-1 Hum 1111 51 11.11 you—
on ’1] just like to see him do it til it 11111”
_‘ told Bob Patton I was goin‘ over to—
)lnorrow Iuoruiu’ to see h11n do it. So
[ low Nixon’ll be lookin’ out for me, sure
enough. an’ I got to keep my Word."
01 all this Steve and Susie knew no
lnore than their gentle mother as they
.‘ohattered on their meandering way over
the rolling plain.
"Ma, she laughs, and Hiram. he laughs;
they think we ain‘t goin’ to may all day,”
said S'eve- “But you won’t get tired ‘fore
sundown, will you, Susie?”
“No, sir, I won’t! it’s nearly dinner
time now, ain’t it. Steve?"
“You little goose! That's all you know
’bout time. Look there!"
He pointed out a bird’s nest deep in a
patch of grass, with three tiny eggs as
blue as the sky above. The girl urn-.1! out
as if this were the first marvel of the
kind she had ever sea-n, and 51m was
pleased with her pleasure.
They stood along time in silence, while
Susie bent over the nest. Steve’s eyes
were fixed on the prairie, the Verge of
which they had now reached. Insign’l‘fl-
Glut little creatures they looked, with a
'asteof green around them 11nd the grout
clear dome above.
“Just think! Little [million were here
oncel” Steve broke the silence. "'b‘pect
they picked ll were right 111-r11."
“i wish they‘d come back!" exclaimed
Billie. "I wish the big one thnt pn told
us about Would come right now. i‘d tell
him how 'shuuied of himself he ought to
be, killiu' folks so. He wouldn't. hurt us,
would he!"
“I dunno.”
9 Steve answered nt rondom, for his mind
was really occupied in Wondering how
loan it would take him to 14111. to the
blue boundary line where sky and prairie
Inst.
“Steve!" whispered Snail-,11reepi1ig up
to him.
"What!"
“If that Indian was to
would you do?"
“Ms?" cried Steve, waking up.
III-t take a stick and hit him."
“Hobbs it We showed him the bird‘s
Int,"suugestrd finale 11111111111-11:1t11nxi11us—
ly, ”he'd not get mad. Uh, now, Steve, I
know it’s dinner time."
"home see," and Flow con-adored.
"If we had the horse ruck llri'n W11 (tulllt‘l
tell the time by its shadow. 111.12 mu does.
Na, she says when .he shwluw'a mout 1111-,
der the horse rock, lt'u noon. 'l'lwue here .
weede' shadows are under '11111. it‘s noon
by them. We' ll out. ”
They made believe their fried bacon
, ”was hurhecued beef. The cul‘ll dodger
needed no make believe; that won good.
1; enough. So also war the Dullrrmllk,
' which they drank up-ewry lll‘up, ’l‘he
‘ water remained untouched. 11111 was too
precious to pour out, for 111111111611 hither
obtained his supply by bringing it by the
hat-Ill from a stream three 11111111 away.
"Wlaht i didn’t have to curry this
but» an' things back,” 11111-11111 Steve, as
he attempted vainly, not lor the tint
me, to make the bottle go into the tin.
He stood looking rim-fully down at the
while a horsemnn approached
from over the prairie.
"An Indian!” Susie whispered
In, it was not an ludlm1.u11rolyl 'l'he
111111.11 what
“l'd
a mau’eeyee had a cool twinkle of
we, and sucha ’tight tilting. belted,‘
' noun shirt never a red mun wore!
1111111111:de bows and arrows, mthe
allure" believed lodleno always did, but
1111111111 1111111111911 .1111, the counterpart
that “which usually rested on the two
horns shove the small, square wie-
‘ it the children’ s horas.
We had seeded further proof that 1
no Whom l in that.“
‘ the, m wee el
‘ 1 M
111-“bill
all 1111st that pormdookul out
him with round, bright eyes.
Susie’s home?“ bonnet, stiffened
with thin 111-tee wood, tell back"! its
own accord, and eat on pinup shoulde
to rosin a dark background lor bar roe
face. Woodmscu target to look grim ee
he arm at her.
"Why, little chips!" he cried. pleasant
ly. "What you ’wsy out brie tori"
"We‘re hsvin’ a hobbycur," spoke
0M Utopian, promptly
The man on the horse gave a start, and
looked uneasily at the gun before him on
the saddle
"Ain’t you afreld or 111.15: or nothiu’l
I even a wolf this side at the timber back
yonder. "
Stephen, smiling, shook his head, but
Susie, to the man's surprise, set up a cry,
threw her arms out to him, and came
near, olmoot under the hom‘e stumping
feet. Wmnlmsose saw tlmt olie wluhed
him to carry her immediately beyond
the reach of that wolf.
"Now you'll have to take Susie home."
explained Susie's brother, with a boy’s
superior smile at the thought 11! danger.
"An’ 1 wish i could get rollmlimly to
carry those old bottles and “lingo for me.
If I could just get the lmllim 1.11 no in
here”—hc tried the imposalhm owe more
and sighed. "Couldn't you take the beta
tie», too?”
Jerry laughed pleasantly down, at the
upturned faces of his enemy's children.
Whnt engaging little ones them» were! ”I
wish [could give you a ride, 111-my," he
said, "but i ain’t goin’ your way "lull“. I
ain’t now, not exactly."
Susie looked grieved, her lower lip
trembled and Stephen’s {111-e took on a
deeper surprise. That any one except
Hiram or himarii could deny 2151111112 was
scarcely to he believed. lie np1aho,strrniy
commanding:
"You let Susie ride, sir; »he wants
tol"
Jerry laughed loud and long. Yes,
these were certainly the li111-.~tlittlo once
he had ever come 11111101111, M ha- laughed
he rode slowly on, followed 11:. 5e llltlc
distance by the children. Susie tried
silently at his relunul to lorry her, and
Steve indignantly reverted to llirsm's
opinion that "Old bis-an Jerry" was sent,
rect description of Wumlmnnsc.
Jerry's Januh, no he looked back at
their faces, changed to a men'ul mom
sion. lie wondered whethz-r 1111 would not
give, at least, a long liit toward home.
Then the incongrmty of holding in in»
arms the children of the man he won
going to shoot came upon him with full
force and he begun to gallop 11. At that
memento shrill shriek more from #1111111:
Steve,rlrmvi1m hissioterutvny lrom enme-
thinq in the gross, shunted lomly: "Rab
tlt’mmkl'!“ and Jerry imtanlly turned
back to their nid.
Countless living rreamrm called out
by the spring crawled 01: that plain in
the sunshine. Snakes W11"! then for
more numerous there than now, and the
Nixon (:l11l1lr1-n, accustomed 1.1 see the
reptiles give the path, feared thorn little.
But this rnttlesnnke, first disturbed by
the horse and 11mm dlalrly alter by the
you gators struck at Susie With but one
ratte of turning.
Half way between knee and ankle, but
fortunately in a part free iron: arteries,
the three lungs entered. lirfnre Wood-
manse jumped down from hln saddle
Steve- bml found the two pnrp 11 marks,
but knew not what to do.
"It‘s ‘hisky they give Wm,"
little boy to Jerry.
drink, Hiram snys."
“First suck out. the poison," said Jerry;
11nd kneeling he applied his llpv to the
wounds, while little #111111- pale and
trembling. perhaps already nflroted by
the quick Venom,cilll1£( to Steve'- arms.
“I wish l'1l felrnml somewhiaky," said
Jerry,risi11g. "lint I gum you'll be all
right, Stove."
Then for a moment he “1117.111! at the
children with looksthnt iriuntvtml them.
He was thinking whether or not it would
be sole for him to appronrh that house
over the rise even. Willi Susie in his
arms.
Suddenly 11hr seemed to be lulnliugand
he 11111111111111i n1 longer.
Plan-i111; his gun on llieuromnl I111 swung
Susie to :1 111-in. 111-fore: him and was of! at
full 11111-1111 the nut moment. Novo- m-
H111‘1111-1'f1111111l himself slow on the spot
thim he was oven-mm! by great {our (of
his own burr. legs. Wirinllml, will» liiq
feet drawn benenth him, luv trinaloml
peering nervously round tor a long
while.
lly and by a wish to do vengeance on
the hnlthu brought him 111111111111. l/mlu
lug about him {or a stick in 1 mm Jerry's
gun lying in the grass Mom» 511. lmml.
Tho boy's eyes gloved. ll1~ opportun-
lty bud 11111111: to Iranrllen mm,“ He crept.
along in 11111 tllrrrtlml the snake hm]
token, cautiously examining the long
grass. Yen! the" it lay-11 the make rolled
and ready for drienee or mtmk. More
pulled 121111. trigger of the hall 1:1 wheel
gun.
No deafening rnpmrt followed. ile
turmoil in vuin at the Hugger, grew rook.
less. urnspud the piece by the muzzle and
advanced. Long ere tin» Woodman»:
had come into more seeming danger than
tllrmtenml ell hor boy or r:111’111:1nke,
Ho had asked himwif on mums: upthe
child what if Nixon were 11:11 the look
out for him? llncotmrrvrrl him-oi! «lath;
lug suddenly upon his enemy posted
somewhere 111 front 11! the lln‘HI.’ really
for him and yet taken unaware by the
nuddsnnnsa of his approach. Would not
that enemy llrv hastily. not perceiving
finale nor knowing that Jerry was ten—
armed?
lie thought also of the danger to the
child should Nixon who": rwklmiy at
sight of the lamlllar may bone, 11..
face at the little girl lying white and
quiet on his arm touched reckless Jerry's
heart.
lllram Nixon, having warned his father
mid the
"Just make ’em
, of Woodrosnse's approach, 111111111 «hock:
ling in gleeful anticipation, trouhml by
no thought the! his lather could tail o!
the victory. Nixon himeell woe shocked
by he Ian’s relish of the slination.
" «l no idea the boy was yrowio’ up to
delight in web things," he sighed.
All this while the patient mroher, no-
eonselom oi the dangers threatening her
loved ours. was eloxlog at her kitchen“ an.
work to the shed more back»! thedoeble
log cabin. lllren clearly 1mm! her song
looting out into the pleasant air:
(levee. Holy sum. heavrsly lune,
With all thy when!” more»
He herded not, but giving all his et-
uotlea to the “molar horse use «41
in ”'“iflwm‘fli I“
m M I
M W
‘ pmpn’l y
Retina with this idea, yet cool mm
to talks stmly illm. and d1t11rmined tout
the better of an opponent so inhuman
Dixon decided insmntly to trust to his
aim as e mark-11111111. lie fired at Jerry? a
hull. Wiuulumnso stooped at the mo-
Inent. The hull 111111111111 his hot so be
gailoped on. ‘i'hsn upright again in the
saddle he sat. Nixon discharged his aeo-
oad barrel.
straight on went the gray, steadily un-
heediuu the report of the you, until
stopped by hi» master directly in trout of
the smoking hurrsls.
”Struck that big, odd wooden button
0! my shirt. ” ohservod Woodman” crib
lcally "else I’d' 11’ gone up the epout that
last time. Boy, 1,1111. foolin’ right now.
Your little uir1'l1 be up the upout direct-
ly if you don' t mind. "
Long before in: had finished his expilr
nation the mother was llvfillll‘suhlfl. Long
before he anal the slow Nixon had decided
what must 111111111111 for the little girl the
mother had borne her to the house and
administered tilt1 contents of a brandy
flunk from the medicine chest. .
Then the wound wus drowned with last
year's still W111!" 111111111110 lenws and the
child it-li i1 in 11111111 111111111, Whereupon
Nixon. all hm vunuuiul feelings having
been overcome by urntiludo to Susie's
preservor. elm-ll. hood» with Jerry \Vood-
"111111111, Mllrll1‘ll, trembled null culled on
Hiram to shore the hotter spirit.
On this M111111111pp11nro1l Sieve, walking
wentily Illull'r the llllr‘lt‘ll til the gun,
buttermilk llllek, 1111111111 bottle 11nd tin
can,
“I killed it," i1111111111111111111l, succinctly
with 1111 unneuul til-1.1111 in l1:~11yc.
"(loollenougll,"sziid hi1». i111h1-r. "Get
right nlonu in to your di11111-r now,
Steve. ilitrh ynlli' inn-1w to the rack,
Jerry, 11ml 6111. 111 with um"
"Dinner!" cried Steve, “Why, we had
the llohllymm dinner lorxu 111,311."
”Well. this here in my hurhrttue right
now. Sin-1'11," Mllll Wumimunsc, luughiug.
"mul dinner 11.1 it. i didn't O'Xln‘ijl to have
any dinner 1 ymy horn-111111, rill-V11."—
Youth' 11 I onipunion
I. Good Ito-111nm.
.‘lr. Sot'jvnnl. “111.111.1111”hemmed a
breach 111 [lfllllllwlf who lurn sinuulnriy
only little man, which cow I111 told the
defendant, alter tending hi11 bro-i. must
be "honored" tin-ugh. And the eer-
jrtml alld bounce itlhrouuh.
"‘;1’fill"fll"‘l of ll!" i11r1’." i111 Hillil, at
the: till 111.- 11! 11 11111-1 11.11111111111. Mpt‘mfll,
"you've lwurllll1e¢1v11l11111111f11r1l111plann-
till: and, gentlemen 11! 11111 jury, you have
admin-ll the "mat 11111 .l1‘11111g iudy, the
pininllfl horn-if. ii1-..111-1111111, do you be
Iievetlmt thin £ll|'ll‘|lllil.;{, 1,111.11 {nucimlt
lug, thie cupilvutinz. 111i» urvnniplislled
lolly would, {1111111111 1111111111111. 111vur the
advance» or “1.11111, wuh :1..1'1l:i11g1111ve
worn and indignation, to 1111-, 1111111rous
protestations u! the wrt-toiiod 11nd repul-
sive homunculus, the deformed and de-
grmlul defendant?"
"is client looked up from 1i1c well of
the court and pitmuufy 1111111111111-1-d:
”Mr. Serjrunt \l'llkim' Uh, .\ir. Sero
jrsnt “Minna!"
111-1111111121», sirl" replied the Serjesnt, in a
wraihiui undertone.
"Gentlemen," he continued. bringing
his lint down heavily on H111 lll'hk before
him, “do you think thut H1111 lovely lady,
this fair 11ml smiling fl‘P'llill'l', would
ever have permitted an oil -r of marriage
to he made to her by this 111i.~11r:1hle atom
of humanity, this allllllml 1-r1-ulure. who
would hove to stand on 11 hllvct of note-
paper to look over twupenlrc?"
Instant verdict for defendant.
Bile.
~ Tit-
Witkl- the Law'- Limit.
The game who poker and 1111- players
were mm prominent in Amrrll'lm public
life, ”no Hana ulalrsmnu lrmn Ken-
tucky and the other Judge “'l'oni" Nel—
son of lnallsus. ex1hl111ieli-r to Mexico,
undam- uf the lifltzhlmel, 1111114 Ann-rica
has produced. A Wontern Scholar dcult
they-rd», There was a careful thinning;
of Indicator». on ”111 part 1.! 11119 pnrlici-
pants. and Judge Nelson found the re-
sult ouch no to uuurnnloe 11111 udvmahlll-
lyofihippim‘ in. The Kentuckiuu did
likewur with an ruin-runs 151.11 druotull
strength in his partwulor direction, The
other dropped out. 'l'hI- Kenton kmn and
llar ”111 our mail demanded 11 single curd,
and the Monitor deftly li1r1111l 11111111 oi!
thmlm'll. For 11 few minutes the betting
prawn-Ml.
"'l‘w: him-11 better. Tum."
“’l‘wu more than you.”
"I’ll have tulilt you about so many,
Tom."
“Well. l'm sorry, but you must meet a
1111111»: 11.1111111- oi lvnriun. "
111111 meal nullltlu1 Kuhllll'hlltll begun
in doubt the willvlenry ol the “'1'? ton
1.3111111 be hell in his left lmnd. There
we» too ninth in the pot to allow him to
mydmvn, so he sighed and called the
Judge, with thl1 words:
"What how you got, Tom?”
"Queens,” was the senteutious
apomw.
""ilow many?" queried the Kentuclv
ion.
"line." thundered the dipimnut.
you 11111111111: fora hixumiol ?"
hm l'ml
[fir
"Did
1 Washing-
An Ermine-e Impruslon.
They had not hen-n married very long,
and tiwv had a good cook. but one even-
ing v1 lie-1 he 111111111 home to Ilinner he
louml that not a single thing was cooked
lie.1 had done a ulroke or two
of good husineu during the day and was
naturally an see-y tempered (allow, no he
said no! hing.
Whendeeurt was reached his wile said
to him:
“I didn't tell you before, but as a treat
I cooked the whole of the dinner for you
today myself.’ "
”Uh, that'l it, Is it? l new an apology
to cook (or the mental injustice which I
have been doing to her all the evening.”
~Judy
lmkl-g el ller Age.
Aunt (who knows her nieces age).
llow is it. laura, that you are going to
marry a than younger than yourselll
Kirov-That isn't so. He 111 the same
Aunt-allow do you make that out!
lru’t he twentyaeevrn, while you are
thirty-sis?
likes-That's all right, but these dull
than everything is uologp at quarter on,
you know ~11th ill-«P11111111
m In Emu.
AW
ltbllhl'otflellhl
1 ‘0
tr: tee all 4e. first, is which
or
a lame he ball ”will his lite on
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Corner Madison and [Franklin 'Streets.
"J. A Richardson, 0! Jnflrmn City,
“0., chief enrolling force thirty-eighth
generalsssomhly of Missouri, writes: I
wish to testify to tin1 merits of One Min-
ute Cough Cure. When other eo-called
cures faii11d,l obtained almost instant
relief ends speedy cure by the use 0!
One Minute Cough Cure. 0. A. Gregory
& Co. and G. C Stilleon.
Those who never read the advertise-
ments in tho 1r newspapers miss more
than they presume. Johnathan Keni-
son, of Iiohn, Worth 00.1mm, who had
been troubled wi1h rheummism in his
back. arms and shoulders, read an item
in his pepfl' shout how 11 prominent Ger-
man dump :of Ft. Madison had been
cured. lie procured the same medicine,
and mum his own words: "It cured
me right up." He also says: "A neigh-
bor 11111111111 min were both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their hwy was over
to my it use and said lhl')’ were so bad
he had to do the cooking. I told him of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it had
euro-d me; he not a holtle and it cured
them up in s wee-k " 50 mm bottles for
'hale by U C S illsun, thump“,
B H. Bowman. pub Enquirer, oi Bre-
a111n.lnd., wrues: Last Week our little
girl bshy,1heonly one we have,wsa taken
sick vmh croup Altertwo doctors lailrd
to give relief and life was he! gimp on a
more thread we tried One Minute Cough
(lore _and its life was saved. 0. A
Gregory a Go. and (l C. litllison.
It a 1111111 11011; muhonairr gives a din
11111 at 61h avenue and 26th strestmoeun.
{700.00, which gives it people1 dyspopsu
1111! these people spend $1,450.00 in doc
on’ hills and ilnsily have to pay 30.01
each for Csetue Blood turn to core then
what would be the eaviug per capita it
the dinner should not be given, then
using 8! persons at the team
inquire at Plaieted’e drug etore, where
loo may have the problem solved and
rot information about P11111111- llh 0101m-
W. T 11711110111. Station 13111101 Leop-
er, Clarion. 00., Pa, writes: I can recom-
mend 011111 Minute Cough Cure as the best
lever need. It gave instant reliel and a
quick cure. G. A. Gregory & Co. and
13.0. 81113113“ _
Notices of local entertainments of ab
Mode to which on 11de in ehargul,
and antimooleuloled to promote print:
tolerate, sweep! where 1111111!th
of some amino" in admiring came,
are charged [or at repulse rules. 10 saw
a line.
Doctor ll. it Fish, of Graivoe Illle
In, a procuring physician of nesy
years experleeu. writes: Derlt’e WM
Basel Salve has no equal for indolent
mm o a." a solo.
was.“ the as“ m OM
maid-unborn. lineup-paisle-
chatty, heel-e hareqsluklyeedleeva
THEO.
Bill Hill RElIlRlE
—BETWEEN—-
NEW YORK,
SOUTH NORWALK
11m NORWALK.
THE PBOPELLEM
CITY OF liliRWllK.
:ElRlE Alli] Villlllii.
Will leave Pier 28,21. 3., Bushman
treat. New York, atI o p. 11:.
leave Norwalk, 5 p.11). South Nor
walk. 0:00 p. In.
Freight received from 711. 111. toll p. m.
Upon a loctiou agents the City of
lVnrvmlk. ale and lllt'll'l will to err"
torepecisl lots of freight anywhere in
New York or m vicinity
[I'All are forbid trusting any
11' the employee of the boats of this line
11: account of the owners thereof.
CRAFTY, I2, 022
Inns lteoonn hillt-
illre o"nileutueki Wilkes, “yam mesa
RAYBARRN,R,2541
EWWWE
Daily Direcl Freight one
OLSEN.
PIRKLER RYSTERS.
Lobsters
MAPLE SYRUP
Fresh and Salt Fish'
ESBAllflPS
No. l SALT MACKEREL
HORSE RADISR'
GROUNDE’I‘O ORDER, AT
HUNT in ZElllEF’S
Telephone, til-ll.
'IC‘HICC‘III
motelroqullo
We? lulu" ..
V 9 Cut.
1131-. dartufmdeE’m1gchwia 11.132115:
O-A-fi
South NOW
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Norwalk Chronicler