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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
& DAKOTA COTTWTV HFT?AT.n. DAKOTA CTTV. NEBRASKA. I (R lrtr Mm 1 ' OF THE BjUl iH 11 rNf iWi H MB aaaaaal an WR I '' la I'D PETER Dl AvmoR or "CA&PY RICKS At i j COPYRIGHT, ETf CHAPTER X. 11 A careful analysis of Shirley's feel ings toward Hryce Curdlgitn Immedi ately following tins Incident In Pen nington's woods, had Hliowcd licr tliut under more propitious circumstances Hhc might huvu fallen In love with that tempestuous young tnnn In sheer rec ognition of the ninny lovahle nndnnn ly qtiulltles she had dlscernen In him. As an offset to the credit side of Hryce'u account with her, however, there appeared certain debl.ts In the consideration of which Shirley nlwnys lost her temper and was Immediately quite certain sho loathed the unfor tunate man. He had been nn honored and (for might Shirley knew to the contrary) welcomo guest In the Pennington home one night, and the following day had assaulted his host, committed great bodily Injuries upon the hitter's cm sloyees for little or no reason save the Satisfaction of nn abominable temper, linde threats of further violence dc slnred his unfaltering enmity to her nearest and best-loved relative,-and In the next breath had had the Insolence to prate of his respect and admiration for her. However, all of these grave crimes mt misdemeanors were really Inslg nlt.nuit compared with his crowning Dffvise. Wliut had Infuriated Shirley wnn the factThat sho had been at some pains to Inform Hryce Cardigan that hf- loathed him whereat ho had looked her over coolly, grinned n little, mid declined to believe her I Then, 'ecnilngly as If fato bad decreed that tier futility should ho Impressed upon her still further, Hryce Cardigan had been granted an opportunity to save, In a strikingly calm, heroic and pain ful manner, her and her uncle from certain and horrible denth, thus plac ing upon Shirley an obligation that was as Irritating to acknowledge is It was futllo To attempt to reciprocate. That was where the shoo pinched. Before that day was over she had been forced to do one of two things acknowledge In no uncertain tonus her Indebtedness to him, or remain silent anil to be convicted of having been, In plain language, a rotter. So she had telephoned hlin and purposely left njar the door to their former friendly relations. Monstrous I He hnd seen the open door and deliberately slammed It In her face. Luckily for them both she had heard, all unsuspected by hlin as ho slowly hung tho receiver on tho hook, tho soliloquy wherein ho gave her u pointed hint of tho distress with which ho nbdlcntcd which kuowledgo wnB all that detorred her from despis ing him with tho fervor of u woman scorned. Tho fascination which n lighted candle holds for n moth Is too well known to require further elucidation here. In yielding ono dny to a desire to visit the Valley of tho Giants, Shir ley told herself that sho was going there to gather wild blackberries. She had been thinking of a certain black berry pie, which thought naturally In duced reflection on nryce Cardigan and reminded Shirley of her first vUlt to tho aiantB under the escort of n boy , In knickerbockers. ' Her meeting with Molra McTuvlsh that day, nnd tho subsequent friend ship formed with tho woods-boss' daughter, renewed all her npprchen slontf. On the assumption that Shir ley and Hryce woro practically BtrangerH to euch othor (an assump tion which Shirley, for obvious rea sons, did not attempt to dissipate), Molra did not hesltato to mention Dryco very frequently. To her ho was the one human being In tho world utterly worth while, and It Is nut urul for women to discuss, fre quently nnd ut great length, the Ktibtect nearest their hearts. Molra described Hryce In minute detail and relnted to her eager auditor little un conscious dally acts of kindness, thoughtfulness or humor performed by Urr5 his devotion to his fnther, his Idealistic attitude toward the Cardi gan employees, his ability, his Indus try. And presently, llttlo by little, Shirley's resentment against him faded, and In her heart was horn a great wilfulness bred of the hope tmu some day sho would meet Hryce Cardi gan on tho street nnd that he would pause, lift his hat, smile at her his compelling smllo nnd forthwith pro ceed to bully her Into being friendly and forg't lugbrowbeat her Into ad mitting her cliango of heart and glory ing In It. To thin romarkable state of mind hnd Shirley Sumner nttnlucd at tho tlrao John Cardlgun, lending his IiibU llttlo trump In u vain hope that it would cnublo hlin to take the odd trick In the huge game ho had .played for rtfty years, decided to sell Ids Valley of tho (Hunts. Sir n explained In n preceding C), i 'f,in precept t hH lit mlft& I, I c u KYNE PETER B.KYNE John Cardigan, desperate and brought to bay at Inst, had telephoned Penning ton nt the hitter's home, accepting Pen nington's last offer for the Valley of the Giants. The cruel triumph In the Colonel's handsome face as he curtly rebuffed old Cardigan had been too np parent for tho girl to mistake; she realized now that a crisis hud come In the nffalrs of the Cardigans, and across her vision there Unshed again the vision of Hryce Cardigan's homecom ing of a tall old man with his trem bling arms clasped around his boy, with grizzled check laid against his son's, as one who, seeking comfort through hitter years, at length hnd found It. Presently another thought enmo to Shlrleyi "I wonder!" she mused. "He's proud, Perhaps tho realization that he will soon be penniless nnd shorn of his lllgh estate hns made hlin chary of acquiring new friends In his old cir cle. Perhnps If he wero secure In his business affairs Ah, yes! Poor boy I Ho wos desperate for fifty thousand dollars!" Her heart swelled. "Oh, Hryce, Hryce," she murmured, "I think Pm beginning to understand some of. "your fury that day In the woods. It's nfl n grent mystery, but I'm sure you didn't Intend to he so so ierrlble. Oh, my dear, If wc had only continued to bo the good friends we stnrted out to he, perhaps you'd let me help you now. For what good Is money If one cannot help one's dear friends In distress? Still, I know you wouldn't let me help you, fof men of your stamp cannot borrow from a womnn, no matter bow desperate their need. And yet you only need a paltry ilfty thousand dol lars 1" Shirley carried to bed with her that night the woes of the Cardigans, and In tho morning she telephoned Molra MeTavlsh and Invited tho Intter to lunch with her at home that noon. When Molra came, Shirley saw that she had beep weeping. "My poor Molra I" she said, putting her arms around her visitor. "What" has happened to distress you? There, there, dear I Tell mo nil about It." Molra laid her head on Shirley's shoulder and sobbed for several min utes. Then, "It's Mr. Hryce," she wnlled. "He's so unhappy. Some thing's hnppened; they're going to sell Cardigan's redwoods; nnd they don't want to. Just before I left, tho olllce, Mr. Hryce cniuo In nnd stood a moment looking at mo so tragi cally I 1 nsked him what bad hap pened. Then ho pntted my check oh, I know I'm Just one of his responsi bilities and said, 'Poor Molra I Never any luck I' and went Into his prlyato ofllco. I waited n llttlo, and then 1 went In, too; and oh, Miss Sumner, ho hnd his head down on his desk, and when I touched his head, ho reached up and took my hand and held It nnd laid his check against It a little Molra Described Uryce In Minute De tall. while nnd oh, his cheek was wet. It's cruel of God to mako hlin tin happy. Ho's good loo good. And oh, I love hlin so, Miss Shirley, I love him so and he'll never., never know. I'm Just ono of Ids responsibilities, you know; and 1 shouldn't presume. Hut nobody hns ever been kind to me but Mr. Hryce and you. And 1 enn't help loving people who are kind and gentlo to nobodies." Molrn's story her confession of love, so tragic because so hopeless stirred Shirley deeply. Sho seated herself In front of Molni nnd cupped her chin In her palm. "Of course, dear," she said, "you couldn't possibly seo anybody jou loved suffir so nnd not feel divmlfiillN about It V 1 when a man !'. l'im WW Wfl 'anligini I fltruck down, no's npf t resent lather n tragic and helpie tlgure. He wanted sympathy, Molrn .vomnn's sjtnpnthy, anil It wnn dear f you to give It to hlin." "I'd gladly dlo for hlin," Molra an swored simply. "Ob, Miss Shirley, von don't know hlin the way wo who work for him do. If you did, you'd love him, too. You couldn't help It, Miss Shirley." -, "Tell me nbotit his trouble. Molrn." "I think It's money. He's been ter ribly worried for n long time, nnd I'm afraid things aren't going right with the business. It hurts them terribly to have to sell tho Valley of the Giants, but they have to; Colonel Pen nington Is the only one who would consider buying It; they don't want him to have It and still they hnve to sell to him. Mr. Hryce says his father has lost his conrago nt last; nndi(oh, dear, things nre In such n meiw. Mr. Hryco started to toll me all about It nnd then he stopped sud denly and wouldn't say another word." Shirley smiled. She thought she jnderstood the renson for that. How ever, sho did not pause to spcculnto on It, since the crying need of the present was the distribution of" a ray of sunshine to broken-hearted Molrn. "Silly," she chldcd, "how needlessly you are grieving! You sny my uncle hns declined to buy the Valley "of the Glantif?" Molra nodded. "My uncle doesn't know whnt he's talking nhout, Molrn. I'll see that he does buy It. Whnt price arc the Cardi gans asking for It now?" "Well, Colonel Pennington hns of fered them a hundred thousand dol lars for It time nnd again, but last night he withdrew thnt offer. Then they named a prlco of fifty thousand, and he said ho didn't w;nnt It nt nil." "lie needs It, nnd It's worth tvery cent of a hundred thousand to him, Molrn. Don't worry, dear. He'll buy It, because I'll mako him, nnd he'll buy It Immediately; only you must promise me not to mention n single word of what I'm telling you to Hryce Cardigan, or In fact, to anybody. Do you promise?" Molra seized Shirley's hnnd and kissed It impulsively. "Very well, then," Shirley continued. "That mat ter Is adjusted, and now we'll nil be happy. Cheer up, dear, nnd remem ber that some time this afternoon you're going to seo Mr. Hryce smile again, and perhnps there won't be so much of a cloud over his smile this time." When Molra returned to tho ofllco of the Cardigan Hedwood Lumber company, Shirley rang for her maid. "Hring me my motorcoat nnd bat, Thclinn," sho ordered, "nnd telephone lor the limousine." She seated her self before the mirror at her dressing table and dusted her adorable nose with a powder-puff. "Mr. Smnrty Cardigan," she murmured happily, "you walked rough-shod over my piido, didn't you? Placed mo under nn obligation I could never hope to meet nnd then Ignored mo didn't you? Very well, old boy. We nil have our Innings sooner or Inter, you know, nnd I'm going to make a substantial pay ment on thnt huge obligation as sure as my nnme Is Shirley Sumner. Then, some day when tho sun Is shining for you again, .vou'll como to mo and be very, very humble. You're entirely too Independent, Mr. Cnrdlgnn, but, oh, my dear, I do hope you will not need so much money. I'll he put to my wit's end to get It to you without letting you know, becnuse If your nf falrs go to smash, you'll bo perfectly Intolerable." She paused suddenly. "No, I'll not do that, either," sho soliloquized. "I'll keep It myself for nn Investment. I'll show Uncle Seth I'm n business wom an, ufter all. lie has had his fair chance at tho Valley of the Giants, after waiting years for It, and now he has deliberately sacrificed that chnnce to be mean and vindictive. I'll buy the valley but keep my Identity secret from everybody; then, when Uncle Seth finds a stranger In possession, he'll have a lit, and perhaps, before he recovers, he'll sell mo all his Squaw creek timber only he'll never know I'm the buyer. Shirley, my dear, I'm pleased with you. Iteully, I never know until now why men could bo so devoted to business. Won't It be Jolly to step In between Uncle Seth nnd Hryce Curdlgan, bold up my Jiand like a policeman, and sny: 'Stop it, boys. No llghtini,, if you please. And If anybody wants to know who's boss nround here, start something.' " When her uncle came home that night, Shirley observed that ho was preoccupied and disinclined to con versation, "I noticed In this evening's paper," shu remarked presently, "Hint Mr. Cardigan has sold his Vullt of the Giants. So you bought It. after all?" "No such luck!" lie almost barked. "I'm an Idiot. 1 should be nlnccd In charge of a keeper. Now, fur heaven's sake, Shirley, don't discuss that tim ber with ine, for If you do, 111 go plnln, lunatic crazy." "Poor Undo Seth." sho purred sweetly. Her apparent sympathy soothed his rasped soul. He contin ued : "Oh, I'll got the Infernal property, nnd It, will bo worth what I hnw to pay for It, only It certainly does gravel mo to realize that I am about to bo held up, with no help In sight. I'll see Judge Moore tomorrow and offer him n quick profit for his client. Thnt'a the game, you know." "1 do hope the new owner exhibits somo common sense, uncle dear," she replied, and turned bnck to tho piano. "Hut I greatly fear," sho added to her self, "that tho new owner Is going to j.rovo a Inost ohstlnnte crriture and frlghtfu'lv hard to dlscou, protm the Colonel called on , Judge Moore blight nnd enrly tile following morning. "Act Three of that little business drnmn entitled 'The Valley of tho Glnnts.' my denr Judge," he announced pleas antly. "I play the lend In this act. You remember me, I hope. I pluyed a bit In Act Two." "In so fnr ns my Information goes, sir, you've been cut out of the cast In Act Three. I don't seem to find nny lines for you -to speak." 'One line, Judge; ono little lino, Whnt profit does your client want on thnt qilnrter-sectlon?" "Thnt quarter-section Is not In the market, Colonel. When It Is, I'll send for you, since you're the only logical prospect should my client decide to sell. And remembering how you butt ed In on politics In this county Inst fall and provided a slush fund to beat me and place a crook on the Superior court bench, In order to give you an edge In the many suits you nre nl ways filing or having filed against you, I rise to remark that you have about Should Be Placed in Charge of a Keeper." ten split seconds In which to disap pear from my ofllco. If you linger longer, I'll stnrt throwing paper weights." And ns If to. emphasize his remark, tho Judge's hand closed over one of the urtlclcs In question. The Colonel withdrew with whnt dlgulty he could muster. Upon his return from the ofllco that night, Hryco Cnrdlgnnfound his fa ther hnd left his bed nnd wns seated before the library fire. "Feeling a whole lot better today, eh, pal?" his son queried. John Cardigan smiled. "Yes, son," he replied plaintively. "I guess I'll niannge to live till next spring." "Oh, I knew thcro wns nothing wrong with you, John Cardigan, thnt a healthy check wouldn't cure. Well, wo can ufford to draw our breath now, nnd thnt gives us n fighting chnnce. partner. And right nfter dinner you nnd I will sit down nnd stnrt browing n pot of powerful hnd- medicine for the Colonel." Accordingly, dinner disposed of, fa ther and son sat down together to pre pare the plan of campaign. For the space of several minutes a silence set tled between them, tho while they puffed medltntlvely upon their clgnrs. Then the old mnn spoke. "We'll hnvo to fight him In the dark." "Why?" "Recnuse If Pennington knows, or even suspects tho Identity of the mnn who Is going to parallel his logging railroad, ho will throw all the weight of his truly cnpable mind, his. wealth and his ruthlessness against you nnd you will he smnshed. You have one ndvantnge stnrtlng out. The Colonel doesn't think you have the courage to parallel his road In the first place; in the second plnce, he knows you hnven't the money; nnd In the third place ho Is morally certnln you cannot borrow It, becnuse you hnven't nny collateral to secure your note. So, nil things considered the Colonel will bo slow to suspect us of having an ace In tho hole; hut by Jinks wo hnvo It, and wn're trointr to nlny It. You must en- gago somo reliable engineer to look over the proposed routo of the rond and give us nn estlmnte of the cost of construction." "For tho sake of argument wo will consider thnt done, nnd that the esti mate comes within tho scope of the sum Gregory Is willing to ndvanco us," "Now, then, you are going to In corporate n company to build a road twelve miles long and a prlvato road, ut that. That would be n fatal step. Pennington would know somebody wns going to build a logging road, and re gardless of who tho builders were, he would have to tight them In self-protection. How are you going to cover your trull, my son?" Hryce pondered. "I, will, to begin, have n dummy bonnl of ilirectors. Also, my road cannot bo private; since wo must be n common carrier, -we might ns well carry our deception still further and Incorporate for the purpose of building n road from So quola to Grant's Pnss, Ore., thero to connect with the Souther Pacific." .John. Cardigan smiled. "The old dream revived, en wen, mo oni Jokes always bring a hearty laugh. HeopU' will lough at your coi ,i;iny, becnuse folks up tills way run - hut True to in "I .. t'on of such :;;(' Is prohibitive." "Well, slnco we're not going to build more tluin twelvo miles of our rond during the nOxt year, ntl probably not mdre than ten miles additional during the present century, we won't -jvorry L over It. It doesn't cost a cent more to procure n franchise to bul'.d ti road from hero to the moon. K w fall to build to Grant's Pass, ou? franchise to build the uncompleted portion of tho rond merely lapses nvl wo hold only that portion which jye '.invo construct ed. Thnt's nil w vmit to hold. More over, deeds te rliOts of way con bo drawn with a t'me-llmlt, after which they revet tc the original owners." "Goo'l strategy, my son I And cer tainly no a common cnrrlcr we will be welcomed by the fnrmers nnd cnttle mo.n along our short line." "Well, that nhout completes tho rough outline of our plnn. We have u year In which to build our road; If we do not hurry, the mill will have to shut down for lack of logs, when our contract with Pennington expires." "You forg"ot the manager for our new corporation the vice president nnd general manager. He must be u man of real ability and a person you enn trust Implicitly." "I hnva the very mnn. Ills name Is Huck Qgilvy and only tills very day I received a letter from him begging me for n smnll loan. I have Huck on Ice In a fiftli-class San Francisco hotel." "Tell me nhout him, Hryce." "I'll rend you hla letter. I claim there Is more character lu a letter than In n face." Here Hryce read aloud: "Golden Gnte Hotel Rooms Klfty Cents nnd Up. "Snn Francisco, Cnl., Aug. 10. 1016. "My dear Cardigan: Hark to the voice of one crying In the wilderness; then picture to yourself the unlovely spectacle of a strong man crying. "Let us nssume that you have duly considered. Now wind up your wrist and send me n rectangular piece of white, blue, green or pink paper bear ing In the lower right-hand corner, Id your clear, bold chlrography, tho mnglc words 'Hryco Cardigan' with the lit tle up-nnd-down hook nnd flourish which Identifies your signature given In your serious moods nnd lends value to otherwise worthless paper. "When you knew mo last, I wns a prosperous young contractor. Alas! I put all my eggs In one basket and pro duced nn omelette. Took n contract to build a railroad In Honduras. Hon duras got to fightlug with Nicaragua: the government I had done business with went out of business; and tho NIenrngunn army recruited nil my la borers nnd mounted them on my mules and horses, swiped nil my grub, nnd told mo to go home. I went. Why stay? Moreover, I had an Incentive consisting of about nn Inch of bayonet fortunately not applied in a vital spot which accelerated rather than decreased my speed. "Hurry, my dear Cardigan. I fin ished eating my overcoat the day be fore yesterday. "Mnko It a hundred, nnd God will bless you. When I got it, I'll como to Sequoia nnd kiss you. I'll pay you hack somo time of course. "Wistfully thine, "BUCK OGILVY. "P. S. Dolnys nre dangerous, nnd procrastlnntlon Is the thief oj time. John Cardigan chuckled. "I'd tnk Buck Ogilvy, Brycc. He'll do. Is he honest?" " "I don't know. Ho wns, the last time I saw him." "Then wire hlin a hundred. Don't wnit for the mnll." "I have already wired llm the hun dred. In nil probability he Is now out whirling like n dervish." "Good boy! Well, I think we'vo plnnncd sufficient for the present, Hryce. You'd better leave for San Francisco tomorrow nnd close your deal with Gregory. Hire a good law yer to draw up the agreement between you ; bo sure yonr"re right, and then go nhend full speed. When you return to Sequoia, I'll have n few more points to give yon. Ill mull them over In the meantime." (TO IJTC CONTINUED.) Selfishness Gains Nothing. Men should ?? life as more than n nipiins of nersonnl advancement. Self ishness may achieve, but Its Inglorious nnme will soon he forgotten In tho round of yesterdays. It's life thnt lives for tho common good that lnys tributo on Immunity nnd carves nn In delible inline In tho very foundations of history. Call It Utopian If you will. Facts bhow thnt men must dlo to real ly live. And men who give themselves to human betterment livens they raise others from unreasonable drudgery to honorablo toll nml common comforts. Birds That Speak. Havens, crows nnd magpies nro nil better speakers than parrots. They nre not so versatile and tho soundi they utter nro less varied, hut their voices nnd articulation are fnr more human. A crow's talk In tho next room may easily bo mistaken for that of a person. Pnrrots nre the best Im itators; thnt Is to say, they mlmlc whistling nnd other noises, particular ly laughing, to ndmlrntlon. It hns been remnrked that their voices In spenklng nro like that of a crazy person. Reasons for Using Stone, Tho forest rangers on Mount Rainier, hnvo n house on top of tho mountnlns built of stone, whereas under usunl con ditions It Is tho custom to construct these buildings of wood. Tho prox Imlty or the stone nnd the scarcity ol wood nnd the difficulty of obtain 'i ll from the lower levels. Is re.sp.ji iul for this departu.ro. tho construct Thai Nagging Backache Are you tortured with a throbbing backache? Suffer sharp pains at every sudden move? Evening find you all played out?" Perhaps you have been working too hard nnd getting too little rest. This may have weakened your kidneys, bringing on that tired feeling and dull, nagging backache. You may have headaches and dizziness, too, with annoying kidney irregulari ties. Don't wait. Help the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney l'illa. They nave helped thousands and should help you. Ask your ncighborl A South Dakota Case II. A. Iiauemacn er, farmer, Route No. 1, Emery, S. D., says: "My back was weak and ached. When 1 sat down awhllo and went to get up an awful pain took mo through my kidneys and I had to stralcliten up gradually. Tho se cretions passed too 9 y A n It j. nflv anrl Srt ' ' " ?" ".. " "1 yjl w e r o seamy ami -'. hlehlv pfilorr.il. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and three boxes cured mo." Get Doan't at Any Store, 60c a Doz DOAN'S "iSES? I FOSTER. MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. V. No More Constipation or Blotchy Skin Want a clear, healthy complexion. regular Dowels, ana a perfect working liver? 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Always keep Peterson's Oint ment In the house. Fine for burns, scalds. bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy for Itching eczema and piles the world? has ovor known. Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap Cotlcun Soap ihavu without moi. Everywhere 2Ce. Tip They Deserve Sometimes. Ileudllue "Man In Itestuurnnt Knocked Dowu Dead Walter." This, tho waiter himself, will probably ad mit, Is carrying the tipping system a little too far. Boston Transcript. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right I Don't rlsfc your material In n poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simplo that nny womnn can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color-lnto old garments, draperies, cover ings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Uuy "Dlnmoml Dyes" no other kind tjien perfect ro suits nro guaranteed. Druggist has "Diamond Color Card" 10 rich colors. Adv. Dyes Needed "Pill" RlQht on the Start. IllllJU Ull'llllUl lUllillll-'U liuum Ull ber tlrst day at school. She said: I "Mamma. I need n pencil nnd n pilL 'LtfaThf-r r IB. mmwm& COLD MEDAL WIWIl & aWyW7 f If I The vlll Is a book you write In, tho 4jJ teacher snld." Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbollsalvo Is applied. It heals quickly without Bears. 25c and COc by all druggists. For tree sample write The J. W. Colo Co., Rockford, III. Adv. Most men will tell you that n good nnme Is better than riches but thea ceep right on hustling. JR1VJ 4 Night ' Morning FveepVbur EVes Clean - Clear Healthy Writ (wr Tree t(' C.r CwA, l!g,in Cv.ChUiO.U.I JsoVyj aW aV A uvtcfmrwi JU S& 4 , -rtdalR-a