Sioux County pioneer., September 18, 1919, Image 3

About Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Wo u,
BEING THE AUTHENTIC NARRATIVE OF
TREASURE DISCOVERED IN THE BAHAM,
ISLANDS IN THE YEAR 190a—W
GIVEN TO THE PUBUC
Then Calypso came In to Join my
audience, having, meanwhile, taken
the opportunity of twining a scarlet
hibiscus among her luxuriant dark
curls. I should certainly have told the
story better without her, yet I was
glad—how glad!—to have her seat
ed there, an attentive presence In a
simple gown, white as the sea foam—
from which, there was no further
doubt in my mind, she had magically,
sprung.
I gave them the whole story, much
as I had told it in John Saunders*
snuggery—John P. Tobias, Jr. dear
old Tom and his sucking fish, his
ghosts, sharks, skeletons, and all and
when I had finished, I found that the
interest of my story was once more
chiefly centered in my pock-marked
friend of "the wonderful works of
flod."
"I should'like to meet your pock
marked friend," said King Alclnous,
'"and Thave a notion that, with you as
bait, I shall not long be denied the
pleasure."
"I am Inclined to think that I have
seen him already," said Calypso, using
her honey-golden voice for the base
purpose of mentioning him.
"Impossible!" I cried "he is long
since safe In Nassau jail.
"Oh, not lately," she answered to
our interrogative surprise, and giving
a swift embarrassed look at her fa
ther, which I at once connected with
the secret of the doubloons.
"Seriously, Calypso?" asked her fa
ther, with a certain stem affection, as
thinking of her safety. "On one of
your errands to town?"
And then, turning to me, he said:
"Sir Ulysses, you have spoken well,
and your speech has been that free,
open-hearted speech that wins its way
alike among the Hyperboreans that
dwell in frozen twilight near the
northern star, and those dwarfed and
swarthy intelligences that blacken in
the fierce sunlight of that fearful axle
we call the equator. Therefore, I will
make return to you of speech no less
frmik and true..."
He took a puff at his cigar, and then
continued:
"I, should not risk this confession,
but that It Is easy to see that you be
long to ttie race of Eternal Children,
to which, you may have realized, my
daughter and I also belong. This ad
venture of yours after burled treasure
has not seriously been for the dou
bloons arid pieces of eight, the million
dollars, and the million and a half dol
lars themselves, but for the fun of going
after them, sailing the unknown seas,
coral islands, and all that sort of
blessed moonshine. Well, Calypso and
I are Just like that, and I am going to
tell you something exciting—we too
have our buried treasure, it is noth
lhg like so magnificent in amount as
yours, er your Henry P. Tobias'—and
where it is at this particular moment
I know as little as yourself. In fact It
Is Calypso's secret.. ."
I looked across at Calypso, but her
eyefa were far beyond capture, In un
plummetedseas.
"I will show you presently where I
found It, among the' rocks near by—
now a haunt of wild bees.
"Can you ever forget that passage In
the Georglcs? It makes the honey
taste sweeter to me every-time I taste
It. We must have some of it for din
ner, by the way, Calypsp."
I could not help laughing, and so,
for a moment, breaking up the story.
The dear fellow! Was there any busi
ness of human importance from Which
lie could not be diverted by a quotation
from Homer or Virgil or Shakespeare?
But he was soon In the saddle again.
"Well," he resumed, "one day, some
seven years ago, in a little cave below
tbie orange trees, grubbing about as I
am fond of doing, I came upon a beau
tiful old box of beaten copper, sunk
deep among the roots of a fig tree. It
was strong, but it seemed too dainty
for a plrate-^some great lady's jewel
box more likely—Calypso shall show It
to uspresently. On opening it—what
do you think? It spilled over with
golden doubloons—among which were
submerged some fine jewels, such as
this tie ting you see me wearing. Ac
tually, it was no great treasure, at a
monetary calculation—certainly no for
tune—but from our romantic point of
view, as belonging to the race of Eter
nal Children. It was El Dorado, Alad
din's lamp, the-mines' of .Peru, the
U'n .k.*^Tf I.
copw&rer ocmumy/HGrx
CHAPTER III—Continued
—11—
"By the way, dear king," raid, as
suming a casual manner, "do yon bap
pen to have a sonf
"No J" he answered, "Calypso la my
only child."
"Very stranger I said, "we met a
-whimsical lad in our travels whom I
"would have sworn was her brother."
"That's odd!" said the "king" lmper
turbably, "but no! I have no son
and he seemed to say It with a certain
sadness.
whole sunken Spanish Main, glimmer
ing fifty fathoms deep In mother-of
pearl and the moon. It was the very
Secret Rose of Romance and, also,
mark you, it was some money—oh,
perhaps, all told, it might be some five
thousand guineas, or—what would you
say ?—twenty-jive odd thousand dol
lars Calypso knows better than I, and
she, as I said, alone knows where It is
now hid, and hoW much of it now re
mains."
He paused to relight his cigar, while
Calypso and I— Well, he began again:
"Now my daughter and I," and he
paused to look at her fondly, "though
of the race of Eternal Children, are
not without some of the innocent wis
dom which Holy Writ countenances as
the self-protection of the Innocent—
Calypso, I may say, Is particularly en
dowed with tnis quality, needing it as
she does especially for the guardian
ship for her foolish talkative old fa
ther, who, by the way, is almost at the
end of his tale. So, when this old chest
flashed its bewildering dazzle upon us,
we, being poor folk, were not more
dazzled than afraid. For—like the
poor man in the fable—such good for
tune was all too likely to be our un
doing, should it come to the ears of
the -great, or the indigent criminal.
The 'great' in our thought was, I am
ashamed to say, the sacred British
treasury, by an ancient law of which,
forty per cent of all 'treasurie-trove'
belongs to his majesty the king. The
'Indigent criminal' was represented by
—well, our colored (and not so very
much colored) neighbors. Of course
.we ought to have sent the whole treas
ure to your friend, John Saunders of
his Britannic majesty's government at
Nassau, but— Well, de didn't Some
day, perhaps, you will put in a word
for us with him, as. you drink his old
port, ln'-the snuggery. Meanwhile, we
had an idea, Calypso and I—"
He paused—for Calypso had invol
untarily made a gesture, as though
pleadlng'to be spared the whole reve
lation—and then With a smile, contin
ued
"We determined to hide away our
little hoard where it would be safe
from our neighbors, and dispose of it
according to our needs with a certain
tradesman in the, town whom we
thought we could trust—a tradesman,
wh«y, by the way, quite naturally levies
a little tax upon us for his security.
No blame to him! I have lived far too
long to be hard on human nature."
"John Sweeney?" I asked, looking
over at Calypso with eyes that dared
at last to smile.
"The very same, my.Lord Ulysses,"
answered my friend.
And so I came to understand that
Mr. Sweeney's reluctance in selling me
that doubloon was not so sinister as it
I Came Upon a Beautiful Old Baft
of Beaten Copper.
had, at the moment, appeared that it
had in fact come of a loyalty which
was already for me the most precious
of loyalties.
"Then," said I, "as a fitting conclu
sion to the confidence you have re
posed In me, my Lord Alclnous, if Miss
Calypso would have the kindness to
let us have a sight of that chest of
beaten copper of which you spoke, I
would like to restore this, that was
once a part of its contents, wherever
the rest of them" (and I confess
that I paused a moment) "may be in
hiding."
And I took from my pocket the sa
cred doubloon that I had bought from
John Sweeney—may Heaven have
mercy •upon his soul!—for sixteen dol
Isrs and seventy-five cents, on that Im
mortal evening. •,''
CHAPTER IV. *,
In Which the "Kins" Dreams a Dream
—and Tells Us About It.
The afternoon, under the spell of its
various magic, had been passing all too
swiftly, and at length I grew reluctant
ly aware that it was time for me to go.
King Alclnous raised his hand with a
gesture that could not well be denied.
That led me—his invitation being ac
cepted without further parley—to
mention the idea I had conceived as I
came along, of exploring those curious
old ruined buildings.
"Tomorrow," he announced, "tomor
row we shall begin—there is not a mo
ment to lose. We will send Samson
with a message to your captain—there
Is no need for you to go yourself time
is too precious—and in a week, who
knows but that Monte Crlsto shall
seem like a pauper and a penny gaff
in comparison with the fantasies of
our fearful wealth.
So, for that evening, all was laugh
ingly decided. In a week's time, it
was agreed, we should have difficulty
in recognizing each other. We should
be so disguised In cloth of gold, and so
blinding to look upon with rings and
ropes of pearls.
When we met at breakfast next
morning, "glad to see one another again
as few people are at breakfast, It was
evident that, as far as the "king" was
concerned, our dream had lost nothing
In the night watches. On the contrary,
its wings had grown to an amazing
span and iridescence.
Calypso, it transpired, had certain
household matters—of which the
"klhg" of course was ever divinely ob
livious—that would take her on on
errand into the town. Those disposed
of, we two eternal children were at
liberty to be as foolish as we pleased.
The "king" bowed his uncrowned
head, as kings, from time Immemorial
have bowed their diadems before the
'quiet command of the domesticities
and It was arranged that I should be
Calypso's escort on her errand.
So we set forth in the freshness of
the morning, and the woods that had
been so black and bewildering at my
coming opened before us in easy
paths, and all that tropical squalor
that had been foul with sweat and in
serts seemed strangely vernal to me,
so that I could hardly believe that I
had trodden that way before. And for
our companion all the way along—or,
at least for my other companion—was
the Wonder of the World, the beauti
ful strangeness of living, and that mar
vel of a man's days upon the earth
which lies in not knowing what a day
shall bring forth, if only we have a
little patience with Time—Time, with
those gold keys at his girdle, ready, at
any turn of the ways, to unlock the
hidden treasure that Is to be the mean
ing of our lives.
How should I try to express what it
was to walk by her side, knowing, all
that we both knew?—rknowlng, or gid
dily believing that I knew, how her
heart,, with every breath she took, vi
brated like a living flower, with waves
of color, changing from moment' to
moment like a happy, trembling dawn.
To know—yet not to say! Yes 1 we were
both at that divine moment 'Which
hangs like a dewdrop in the morning
win—ah! all too ready to fall. Oh I'
L«ep it poised, In that miraculous bal
ance, 'twixt time and eternity—for
this crystal made of light and dew is
the meaning of the life of and
woman upon the earth.
As we came to the borders of the
wood near, the edge of the little town
we called a counsel of two. As the out
come of it we concluded that, having
In mind the "king's" ambitious plans
for our cloth-of-gold future, and for
other obvious reasons, it was better
that she wfent into the town alone—
I to await her in the shadow of the
mahogany tree.
As she turned to leave me she drew
up "from her bosom a little bag that
hung by a silver chain, and opening it
drew out, with a laugh—a golden
doubloon!
I sprang toward her hut she was
too quick for me, and laughingly van
ished through an opening In the trees.
I was not to kiss her that day.
Calypso was so long coming back
that I began to grow anxious—was, in
deed, on the point of going down into
the town in search of her, when she
suddenly appeared, rather out of
breath and evidently a little excited—
as though, ijLfact, she ^ad been run
ning away from something. She
caught me by the arm with a laugh.
•'Do you want to see your friend
Tobias?" she said.
"Tobias? impossible!"
•'Come here," and she led me a yard
or two back the way she had come,
and then looked through the trees.
"Gone she said, "but he was there
a minute or two ago—or at least some
one that la his photograph—and of
course he's there yet, hidden In the
brush, and probably got his eyes on
us all the time. Did you see that
seven-year apple tree move?"
"His favorite tree," I laughed.
"Hardly strong enough to hang him
on, though." And I realized that she
was Kln^ Alclnous* daughter.
'We. crouched lower for a moment or
two but the seven-year apple tree
dld'nt move again, and we agreed
that there was no use in waiting for
Tobias to- show his hand.
"But what made you think it was
Tobias?" I asked, "and how did it all
happen?"
"I could hardly fall to recognize him
from your flattering jdescriptlon," she
answered, "and indeed it all happened
rather like another experience of
mine. I had gone into Sweeney's
store—you remember ?—and was just
paying my bllL"
mmtm
V- 4.
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER
"In the usual coinage?" I venture
She gave me a long, whimsicu
smile—once more her father's daugb
ter.
"That, I'm afraid, was the trouble,"
she answered "for as I laid my money
down on the counter I suddenly no
ticed that there was a person at the
back of the store,"
"A person?" I interrupted.
"Yes! Suppose we say 'a pock
marked person was It you?"
"What a memory you have for de
tails," I parried "and then?"
"Weill I took my change and man
aged to whisper a word to Sweeney—
a good friend, remember—and came
out. I took a short cut back, but the
'person' that had stood In the Mick of
the store seemed to know the way
almost better than I—so well that he
got ahead of me. He was walking qui
etly this way and so slowly that I had
at last to overtake him. He said noth
ing, just watched me as
If
interested
In the way I was going—but, I'm
ashamed to say, he rather frightened
me! And here I am."
"Well, then," I said, "let's hurry
home and talk It over with the 'king.'"
The "king," as I had realized, was
a practical "romantic" and at once
took the matter seriously, leaving—
She Drew Up From Her Bosom a
Little Bag That Hung by a Silver
Chain, and, Opening It, Drew Out,
With a Laugh—a Golden Doubloon.
as might have surprised some of those
who had only heard him talk —his con
versational fantasies on tho theme to
come later.
Calypso, however, had '.he first
word.
"I always told you, dad," she said—
and the word "dad" on the lips of that
statuesque girl—who always seemed
ready to take that Inspired frame
work of rags and bones and talking
music Into her protecting arms—
seemed quite the quaintest of para
doxes—"I always told you, dad, wtoat
would heppen, with your fairy tales of
the doubloons."
"Quite true, my dear," he answered,
"but isn't a fairy tale worth paying
for?—worth a little trouble? And re
member, if you will allow me, two
things about fairy tales: there must
always be some evil fairy in them,
some dragon or such like and there
is always—a happy ending. Now the
dragon enters at last—in the form of
Tobias and we should be happy on
that very account. It shows that the
race of dragons Is not, as I feared, ex
tinct, And as for the happy ending,
we will arrange it, after lunch—for
which, by the way, you are somewhat
late."
After lunch the "king" resumed, but
in a brief and entirely practical vein:
"We are about to be besieged," he
said. "The woods, probably, are al
ready thick with spies.' For the mo
ment we must suspend operations on
our Golconda"—his name fqr the ru
ins that we were to excavate—"and,
as our present purposn—yours no
less than ours, friend Ulysses—Is
to confuse Tobias, my suggestion Is
this: that you walk with me a mile
or two to the nor'ard. There is an
entertaining mangrove swamp I should
like to show .you, and also you can
give me your opinion of an Idea of
mine that you will understand all the
better when I have taken you over the
ground."
So we walked beyond the pines,
down onto a long, interminable flat
land of marl marshes and inan
grove
treefe—so like that in which Charlie
Webster had shot the snake and the
wild duck—that only Charlie could
have seen any difference,
"Now," said the "klng£ "do'you see
a sort of river there, overgrown with
mangroves and palmettos?"
"Yes," I answered, -"almost—
though it's so choked up It's almost
Impossible to say."
"Well," said the "king," "that's the
Idea you haven't forgotten those old
ruins we are going to explore.. You
remember how choked up they are.
Well, this was the covered waterway,
the secret creek, by which the pi
rates—John Teach, or whoever It was
perhaps John P. Tobias himself—
used to lanl their loot It's so over*
grown nowadays that no one can find
the entrance but myself and a friend
or two do you understand?"
We walked a little farther, and then
at length came to the bank of the
creek the "king" had indicated, nils
we followed for half a mile or so,
till we heard the murmur of the sea.
*4 CEO BE CONTINUED.)
K. -J 1
If
NEWS OF THE STATE
A RE8UME OF IMPORTANT HAP
PENINQ8 OP THE
WEEK.
Miss Marie Toohey, a young woman
of Sioux Falls, has been selected to
christen the merchant steamer Sioux
Falls, which will be launched at Du
Inth soon.
No trace has yet been found of un
known yeggmen, who entered the post
office at Elkton, blew the safe and ea
caped with $200 in stamps and money.
It is believed they were provided with
a high powered automobile.
Perpetration of the old One Hundred
and Forty-seventh field artillery regi
ment in South Dakota, as a part of
this state'B share in the new national
guard, which the war department is or
ganizing, is forecast in dispatcheB re
ceived from Adjt. Qen. Morris, at Red
field.
All former records for thq total
amount of wool marketed in Belle
Fourche were broken' during the wool
marketing season which has closed.
Approximately 2,000,000 pounds of
wool were handled by buyers during
the present season. One warehouse
alone handled 1,760,000 pounds. The
wool was sold at an average price of
from 57 cents to 58 cents per pound.
The commissioners of Bonhomme
county will be petitioned to make an
appropriation for the erection of a sol
dier's memorial In honor of the Bon
homme county young men who lost
their lives in the world war and those
who served their country during that
time. The exact form of the memorial
has not been determined upon, but that
it will be erected in Tyndall, which is
the county seat, is assured.
The residents of Uarretson have
petitioned the county commissioners
to construct a modern road from the
corporate limits of the town to the
Minnesota line, there connecting with
state roads in Minnesota.' An exten
slve road improvement program has
been arranged in Minnehaha county
and the petitioners ask that an addi
tion of the two miles east .from Gar
retson to be added to the original
The supreme court has sustained the
validity of the suffrage amendment to
the constitution adopted at the last
general election and incidentally all
other amendments adopted at the elec
tion. This ruling was in the Hutchin
son county sheriff case where Karl
Schmidt was elected as sheriff, but
had never completed his citizenship
The decision acts as an ouster so' far
as Schmidt acting as sheriff is con
cerned.
Federal agents state that special
m%n are to placed in the field with
autos and every effort made to en
force the game laws. It has been re
ported from certain sections of this
state that birds have already
beer
slaughtered. The open season for prai
rie chickens begins September 16 and
continues until the close of October 15.
The duck season opens on the samt
day and remains open until Decern
ber 1.
A number of state departments are
finding it hard tj secure and hold em
ployees under the salary restrictions
placed by the legislature. Pay is so
much higher In many lines of private
employment that the private employer
gets the men. One of the latest is the
head of the engineering department at
the state agricultural college stepping
out to take the position of county high
way engineeer as a better paying Job
In fact counties generally are paying
more than the state highway depart
ment can pay for like work.
The forthcoming report of the state
Are marshal will show -figures of fire
losses for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1918, and June 30, 1919, with the
comparative summary. For the first
fiscal year there were fifteen elevator
fires with a loss of $190,258.39, and 579
miscellaneous fires with a loss of $1,
403,250.46. For the second year there
were five elevator fires with a loss of
$47,050, and 447 miscellaneous fires
with a loss of $747,165.81. ThlB re
duction of practically 60 per cent in
ftro loss is attributed to a large extent
to the fire prevention campaign which
Is carried on every day by the depart
ment.
The Blxby and Faith districts, north
east of the Black Hills, are scenes of
the latest oil excitement In westeifi
South Dakota. An. expert from the
Edgemont oil fields, who has just vis
ited the oil prospects In the vicinity
of Bixby expresses the belief that the
dome which has attracted attention is
a good one .and that the prospect for
oil is excellent. At Faith, which is
only a short distance from the new
field, there Is a great deal of excite
ment and ample money has been sub
scribed to exploit the supposed oil
fields and definitely determine whether
or not oil cac be found in paying
quantities. Portable rigs, with a capac
ity of drilling 3,000 feet into the bow
els of the earth, if neoessary, will be
taken to the scenes of the new oil
excitement for the purpose of develop
ing the fields by the drilling of wells.
A bronze tablet has been selected as
a memorial for the Garretson soldier
boys. It will bear the names of all of
the men from there who were in the
service, and its cost, slightly over $400,
will be borne by public subscription.
The tablet will be 16 inches wide and
36 inches long.
The police department of Sioux
Falls has put into effect the curfew
ordinance, which prohibits boys and
girls 16 years old and under from ap
pearing on the streets after 9 o'clock
at night unless accompanied by par
ents or guardians.
if*** a-
~lac—ssfc
Meade County post, No. 33, Ameri
can legion, has been organised at
Sturgls.
Good wheat yields have been report
ed by most of the farmers in the
neighborhood of Planklnton.
Approximately thirty-five blocks of
paving will be laid in Huron this year,
city officials estimate.
Wednesday, September 10, has been
fixed as the time for the annual picnla
and celebration of the old settlers' as
sociation of Lincoln county, to be held
in Canton.
It
has been decided by the directors
of.
the Lake County Fair association
to bold
a county fair at Madison this
ur, and September 2, 3,4 and 5 have
been fixed
as the dates.
Deciding to
At
make the Turner county
farm bureau a permanent factor in the
development
of the agricultural re
sources of
the county, the county farm
bureau has been reorganized.
the reeout session of the com
missioners of Meade county It was de
cided to build a bridge across the Bells
Fourche river at what is known as the
Pratt crossing. Bids are to be called
for at once.
The state board of roadroad commis
sioners will hold a hearing in Sioux
Falls on September 0 on a petition
asking that the two telephone systems
be
consolidated and conducted in fu
ture as one system.
The Meade County Fair association
is doing its utmost to make the com
ing county fair far surpass any ever
given. The fair will be held on the
Meade County Fair grounds near Stur
gis on September 24, 25 and 26.
The Black Hills Sioux Trail associa
tion members were guests of the Win
ner Commercial club recently at a
banquet in the clubrooms after an all
day session of the two organizational
The visitors fere welcomed by Mayor
Davis, of Winner. Good roads was the
topic discussed.
With the harvesting of Beadle coun
ty's crop about over, the yield of wheat
is estimated by farmers to avorage
from 7 to 15 bushels to the acre. The
normal wheat crop In the state Is
about 12 bushels to the acre. This
yield of wheat is much larger than was
anticipated earlier In the year. Oata
are yielding about 40 bushels to the
acre.
Probably the only mining camp in
the United States where old fashioned
placer mining, in the old fashioned
way, with a string of horses and riffles,
is being carried on is In the Black
Hills. Dredging and hydraulic work is
being done In California and some oth
er mining sections of the county, but
only in the Black Hills is placer min
ing being done.
The extension division of the South
Dakota State college will offer this
fall, correspondence courses in agri
culture and home economics for rural
teachers. These courses will lead to
college credit and will be under the
supervision of H.
E.
Dawes, now su­
perintendent of short courses. The
subject matter of the short courses
will be supplied by members of the
State college faculty.
At a meeting of the county commis
sioners of McCook county, the pro
posed county highway system was des
ignated. The work on the county sys
tem will commence as soon as ar
rangements for the actual construc
tion can be made. It Is reported that
the state highway commission has des
ignated the Washington highway from
Salem east toward Sioux Falls as one
of the state trunk highways.
A former Iowa farmer, who moved
to a farm near White Lake last spring,
has .shown his neighbors something
about oats. He has finished baveiV
lng a special tract of oats, which he
planted with what he calls "Iowa 108,"
a seed he brought with him from Iowa.
The tract gave him the tremendous
yield of 86 bushels an acre. An ad
Joining field, planted with the ordinary
oats
UBed
in that locality, netted him
only forty bushels to the acre.
The Indians on Cheyenne river res
ervation will hold several agricultural'
fairs this fall, one at the agency and:
likely one in the northwest part of the
reservation, and one in the southwest
ern portion. These annual fairs are
'well attended and the showing made
at them are an Indication of the prog
ress of the Sioux along agricultural
lines. While the live stock industry
appeals to the Indian to a larger ex
tent than does grain raising, yet a
number of the more progressive among*
then are developing into good farmers.
The open weather of last winter Is
having its effect in many communities
in the state. In many of the smaller
towns the ice man Is announcing that
his supply Is gone, and the only way)
that these communities can get ice i»
to have It shipped In. which means a:
heavy loss in shrinkage as well aa
exprebs charges, with the result that
In seme small towns the price is live
cents a pound, and in others, it Is not
obtainable at any price. Some of the*
larger towns are getting down to low
stock, and are announcing that thay
will only supply stores and business
houses which are dependent upon ice
for carrying on the business, and the
family supply is gone.
The contract for the construction of
Auror county's new stock pavilion at
Planklnton has been let and the build
ing will be pushed to completion as
soon as possible. The structure is to
be much more elaborate than was first
planned, the cost complete being now
estimated at nearly $15,000.
State's Attorney Wagner has placed
a ban on the selling by druggists of
Sioux Falls of several varieties of hair
tonic and other patent medicines on
the ground that they contained a pro
hibited amount of alcohol and are la
violation of the state prohibition law.
-V,
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t-r ,""i