davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
.rought a whIrl Of desert dust. Harder

IT
brouobt a ,vb,rl NJ desert dust. Harder
and harder "A b,cyy. Then IL fell upon
them in its m-aleyo,ence. 70 catch them
TO hold them in its uncanny clasp
nm instnnt-ond then. releasing them.
po mndly racing off into the farther
twilight moaning in updertonc rs Il
went. Then heat lightning struck Wv
idIy nj the horizon. and the mir every
where became s~urchargcd with the
electric current of n coming desert
sandstorm. They heard It's roar com
jnu mn the valley. Audrey Glcndower
felt her nerves. n.tinyle. This. ton.
wa an experience. In sheer delight
she laughed aloud at the excitement
allowing IN The quivering horses
their cars ~ncrvously pointing forward.
their nostrils distended, as with long,
eager strides they pounded away at
the wind blown levels.
Then the storm caught them AT its
widest. Suddenly q tumble wced-dry
and uprooted from its slight moor
ings somewhere away on the far size
OF the fnts-came whirling toward
them broadside In the vortex Of n NAL
rush OF wind IN which without warn
ing they were In nn instant e~nvelopcd.
As the great, rolling. ball.like weed
struck her horse. Miss G%lcndower took
n tighter grin on the rcins md
stcadied herself for n runaway rush
into the duststorm and the darkness.
The wild wind caught her. shrielcd In
- - - - -
to wrcst u from her body, dragged al
the brnids Of heavy hair until. ioos.
cncd, the strands whippcd about her
hcpd, n tangled mass OF ~s,inrjnr
lnahes.
She WINS nlone-Jrnwn into the
mnelstrom Of the mnddcped element.
| aIonc-wi,h the fury Of the dcser,
| storm; a,onc-in the awful darkness
n about her. Tho dnr,sness
Of the strange storm and The darkness.
OF tho coming niyb, Tho fr,,h,.
cned. furioua horse beneath her terri.
| fed her less than the weird. ro,ni.ss
| storm that had 40 swiftly slippcJ IN
| between her nnd Ncsouit. carry,n,
her nvnv into H. u,l,ox, ,io,,,in
| Where wns he? Aside from IN. mns.
| ,cring fenr thai was pnining anon
her. s,i,e ~ her s,rugc,e ,nr cnur.
noe wos n cors,io,snes. ,ha, war,
,bnn nil c,sc~more ,h,, ey.ryorc
clsc In tho ,yor,dN,, sens u.soni,.
h wanted una n, army r,dden
dow, IN hcr rcsc,. al. ,,a,,j ha,a
,nrned away from ,,cm all ,o raa.h
ont her nrms 20 the how vnoucro.
| perbnps n yns because shc Ind s.cn
| his mnrx,ious fonts n, dnrin, 4, ~,
| saddle flor Mcsouite was The s,nr
| rider of the rnngc,. md she fc,t In.
| stinc,t,clv thai he could helm No non,
others; perhaps II WINS because Of The
mas, dnys Inn, had ga drawn him 10.
wnrJ her; pcrhnps land most prob.
nbIy, n ,yns because he Ind bu, ,us,
been nj her side. However 4, miyb,
he. she WINS prnyIpp with nj, her soul
for his bcIp'for him IN rome IN her
while mile inter mile she rod, on,
unnbIe 10 either guide or slacl,rn IN,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
the Madison ranch. his host. IN the

80
ton OF bronco riding that should stir
cvcn the beat OF that serene gentle
mans well-rc4ulatcd pulse.
"This morning" said he, II was
afraid that / wouldn't be able TO get
my star bronco-bustcr out for your
OBLIGATION, Lawrence, for the boys
are telling me that he's been hitting
the Jug pretty lively down at the
store for the past "a hours land he's
never been much Of n drinkcr,
tRher). but when I told him Miss
Glendowcr wanted to show you the
conventions Of q bucking horse, II
seemed TO sober him mp n bit; and he
not only promised TO furnish tho
thrills. but to do the business mp
with all the trimmings-for he's GO
ing 20 ride Sobrepnso, the man.
killer n big. blaze-facc sorrel that
every vaqucro in the country hns
given up unconquered. Mesquite him
self refused TO mount him ngnin
some time ago.: but to-day he II In
a humor I can't quite understand
spite Of the bnd whisky he's been
trying to get away with-and seems
'cnuy 10 e",N,e my ","p ..
.n" s,, 'o'' -, 1.s..u
for the show. Mesquite Is doing II
for her sake solely; he has been her
III, -. $3.50, s,'s ,naI.s =.
~" "usns' ~, wv. -.
- ,"o-,. 49," -. a.. -.
~, "
Wv "o' Nv" .. .. a. a..
ny -
,,'" u P" " ~. -.
~, ".'. va" """'s MN
'o1n paw.
IVY '"' " .,"s.n, ',..n,,
~ ~. W..
Yrs ..""'son ,"''." ~.
n'o 'ne cry "'io'," "l.'.y "
'orIneu 'ne nrV'"' 'e,, u.
"'''ous 'Npee'an; w ~.
,,,"N "'". ',a,s .'
u nurse was o"nu'",u'" crr '"u
sauu,e WIS 'n'ow" o"' w. W."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

The neat little city Of Usage, Kan,
has three pretty little parks. They
are beautiful and maintained by the
women Of the place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

woman Is sick-some disease peculiar to her sex is fast
developing in her system. She goes to her family physician
and tells him a story, but not the whole story.
She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agi-
tated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals
what she ought to have told, and this completely mystiaes
the doctor.
Ia Il a wonder, therefore, that tho doctor fails TO cure the
diseasep Still we cannot blame the woman, for II Is very en-
barrassing TO detail some Of tho symptoms Of her suffering,
even to her family physician. This Is the reason why
hundreds of thousands of women arc now In CORE.
spOndcnce with Mrs. Pinkham, Mt Lynn, Mass. To
her they can give every symptom, 30 that when she is ready
to advise them she Is in possession OF more facts from her
correspondence with the patient than the physician CON
Following we publish q letter from q woman showing the
letters are considered absolutely confidential by
Mrs. Pinkham, and are mover published in any way or
manner without the consent In writing OF the patient; but
hundreds Of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs.
Pinkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them
that they not only consent TO publishing their letters, but
write asking that this be done in order that other women
who suffer may be- benefited by their experience.
Mrs. Ella Rice. Chelsea, Wis.,. writes:
"pyAn Mns PrSxnAM,-For two years I was troubled with falling
and Inflammation of the womb. / suffered very much With bearing down
endured no m knows but those who have suffered u n did. i could
hardly drag myself across the floor. i doctorcd with the physicians OF this
town for three months and grew worse instcnd 81 better. MY husband
and friends wished m o To write To you, but i Ind no faith In patent med.
clncs, AT last I became 10 bad that ! concluded to ask your. advice.
received nm nnswcr Mt Once advising me to take your Vegetable Compound,
md / did Vs. Before had taken two bottles i fctb better n AFTER lhsd
again. know that your Vegetable Compound cured ma. and wish, and
uiykc yer woman who suffers Us l did Ito try Lydia e.. Ptnknams Negs-
table Compound. Believe IN 10 always grateful for tho recovery OF my
hsath ELLA RICK, Chelsea, Wn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
CHAPPEL-R|X0N NuPTIALS AT BILLINGS
Especial to Inter Mountair.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Billings, June 13.-One of the prettiest
and happiest weddings in some time was
that wherein Mr.. Chas J. Chapel and
Miss Winnifred Rixon of this city were
united in marriage last night.
The ceremony took place at $3.50 o'clock
in the Episcopal church, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. A. T. Gesner in
the presence of several friends. Follow
ing the ceremony at the church, the
bridal party marched to the home of the
brides parents. where an elegant we'd
ding supper awaited them. The house
and church We're prettily decorated for
the occasion.
The newly married couple are among
the most prominent young peaople of this
city. numbering their friends by thous-
ands.
Mr.. Tom Chapel, brother of the groom
acted as best man while Miss Harriet
Meyers of Livingston, was maid of hon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Utah Man Made a Killing in the Reve-
nue. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pays
Most Of the Taxes for the Dis
trict, But May Lose Head
quarters-Webster May
Succeed Browne.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena, June 13.-In regard to the APP
pointment of Edward H. Callister, sec
rotary of the republican state commit
tee of Utah. to succeed him as collector
of internal revenue for the district COM
prising Montana, Utah and Idaho,
Charles w. Webster said:
1.-THE news of the appointment of Mr.
CalNster was a surprise to me, for did
not expect 1t would be made SO soon.
That it might eventually be made was
not questioned, because Utah elected
republican senator, and a hard fight
has been made in that state to secure
the place for Utah man.
"Have you any information concerning
the report you will be appointed to sue
coed Collector Browne?' Mr. Webster
was asked.
''None in the least" he replied, II
know nothing whatever about that"
Nevertheless this appointment is con-
sidered probable here.
It is expected that the change of OFF,
Gals and in the location of the Office will
take place July 1, but Mr.. Webster has
no information as to that. Sixty-three
per cent Of the districts receipts for last
year came from Montana, and the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
UNIFORMITY IN THE SCHOOL s
Convention Of County Superintendent
to Adjust Differences in Eighth
rada Examinations
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, June Estate Superintend-
ent WEIGH has called convention of
county school superintendent, to be
held in Helena August 30 and 81, to dis
cuss plans for more uniform admins
tratiOn of the schools. The superin-
tendents will be asked to show the aver
age by which each candidate passed The
eighth grade examinations, and give
other data to adjust discrepancies.
President Craig of the State University.
will deliver an address on the relations
of the common schools to the university.
The state treasurer has bought the
$4,000 high school bonds voted by the
people of Flathead county, paying for
them out of the permanent school fund.
They bear four per cent interest.
Agent Smead, of the Flathead Reser-
walton. yesterday wired the attorney
general denying the statement of the
Flathexd county commissioners that he
had driven the small pox infected Crees
from the Flathead reservation. He says
he had them isolated, but did not drive
them off.
The Alumni association of the Helena
High School had it's annual banquet last
night, 12O taking part, at the Helena
hotel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Startling Prevalence of San Jose Seal,
and Other Troubles in Imported
! Fruit-State Inspector Coming
L Down Hard on the Diseased
I< Stuh-Bitter Root In
r dustry in Danger.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Missoula, Mont. June 13.-Inspector ].
o. Read. for the state board of horti-
culture Of the district embracing Mis-
soula. gives 1t out that examination Of
fruit shipments arriving from Califor-
MIA shows the fruit to be in an exceed
ingly bad condition: all the fruits and
especially the prunes loaded with
fruit pest; that the western Montana or
chards are In the greatest danger Of
contamination.
: The matter of inspecting fruit is the
carrying out of an order of the state
board Of horticulture. commenced Mon
day last. Stock arriving here consign-
ed to local dealers has been closely in
spected. The unfavorable report made
of the conditions existing follows, and
SO seriously Is the matter represented
to be that it is possible some embargo
against the inspected stock will be nee
essary to prevent loss to the orchard
lists of this section that would mean an
humiliation of an industry now young,
but promising to excel any other with
in short time.
The pest most frequently found is the
San Jose scale. In years past, with
out the protection of the state board,
this destructive insect gained foot
hold in the orchards of the Bitter Root
valley. Its suppression required strenu-
GUS efforts on the part of the state in
spectors. Without some method of pre-
venting repetition of the trouble which
Is now threatened. a most severe blow
will befall the fruit growing Of the.
state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
POSTMASTER KEEP IS MARRIED
Especial to Inter Mountain)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Missoula, Mont, June 13-George H.
Keep, Missoula's postmaster, and Miss
Ida M. Hogan We're quietly married at
the home of the brides parents on North
A street last evening. Both of the parties
are Of Missoula's best known people. The
union is a felicitious one; Mr.. Keep be-
ing of tn city fashionable
bachelor set. and the brides connection
as delivery clerk at the postoffice has at
tracted to her q large friendship.
The bridal cc.ple departed on last
nights late train for eastern cities on
a honeymoon trip.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
MONTANA ORCHARDS THREATENED
BY CALIFORNIA INSECT PESTS
COME TO AN ABRUPT CLOSE
Timber Land Case Settled Out Of Court
Rather Than Come up for
Trial
Especial to Inter Moun+a;

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Missoula, Mont, June 13.-The import
ant case being held before a referee
here involving the correctness Of meth
DDS by which much Of the timber lands
OF western Montana has been secured.
was suddenly brought to a close yester-
day afternoon during the progress Of the
hearing by motion Of plaintiffs attor-
ney in the suit of Chauncey Griswold
VS.. r. M. Cobban. asking that the pro-
ceedings be stopped and the action be
dismissed.
This action is generally conceded to be
by persons informed, the result Of an
agreement for settlement between the
opposing factions. Testimony had been
introduced, which will now fail to be of
record, that the plaintiff secured for pur-
chase by Cobban large tracts of timber
lands, by process of the timber and
stone act, in a manner directly contrary
to the regulations and laws covering the
act.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

also Wore charming necklace of rich
and rare pearls, and carried bouquet
OF bride roses. The maid Of honor wore
blue mousselin de sole over blue silk tat
feta, while the bridesmaids wore en-
broidered mule.
The groom is one of the most promi-
nent young men being at the head of the
establishment of the Chapel Drug com.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
These From the Linen Store
Csc Table Linen l3c

Three-quarter and fully bleached
damask. in polka dots and other
designs; the texture free from
starch or other foreign matter,
width 60 to 66 inches. Value Csc
yard. Price ...... ...... ....43c
$500 and $I.2S Table Linen 7Sc i.
A thoroughly excellent quality Of
fully bleached German damask,
IS to u inches wide. in carnation.
pansy, fern. lily of the valley and
holly patterns. Value $1.O0 to
slips a yard. Price ...... ....zsc
$3.50, Table Cloths $I.o5 :
Hemstitched table cloths, made
from a real fine piece Of Irish
double damask; size, two yards
square; several quite pretty pat-
terms; cloth previously sold ny
us at $3.50. Price ........ .$I.0s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

pany. The bride is the youngest daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rixon, and a
young woman loved and admired by all
who enjoy her acquaintance.
The happy couple left last night for a
two weeks trip to.St. Paul and Chicago,
and on their return to Billings will 60
to housekeeping in the elegant home the
groom has prepared and furnished for
the reception of his bride.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Summer Shirt Waists
soc Ladies' Shirt Waists 2,c

A stylish. desirable garment and a
price most ridiculous. Offering a
line Of quite excellent percale
shirt waists, in neat, soft colored
stripes, front and back knife
plated, laundered collar, soft
cuffs. Value soc each. Price 13c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
6. N, WEBSTER Did NOT EXPECT
CA[L|STER TO WIN So SOON

change in the collectorship Is not made
from the standpoint of business.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

or and the little Misses Goldie Elliott
and Connie Chapel were bridesmaids.
The bride was attired in a lovely gown
Of satin trimmed with tulle, entrain, aud
wore an embroidered veil which had been
especially woven for her in England. She
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Half a Dozen Shoe Items
Children's and Misses Shoes

Children's and Misses Shoes "a
OF kangaroo calf, dongola and box
calf feathers; lace and button
style; guaranteed for service go.
Sizes 5 to 8 at 0oc
Sizes 81 tot at SI.ooi
Sizes llH to = at Sl.lS
Ladies' Oxf0s'ds and Sandals
In kid and patent feathers. lined
with white kid, handsome Jet
buckles and rosettes, opera and
French heels: all graceful shapes
calculated to show the curves of
the dainty feminine foot to the
best advantage. Values up to
$500. Price ............ .....Sl. 40
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

Finest Peau de Soies 7oc
Offering the best grade of this
fashionable silk textile, p inches
in width, all colors and black; a
material sold the country over at
$l.OO a yard, for ..............70c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
$I.25 Ladies' Shirt Waists zsc

One of the produciona
is made
dunn coors has white
altogether quite
Sl-o. Fflce
Is cents
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Sc and IOc Towels &C

The best lines of towels at this
price ever put on the market.
One style is q birdseye cotton
towel in pure white, the other is
an unbleached Turkish towel:
size 1886 inches. Either kind
worth from &c to 10c. Price ...s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
35C Towels I9C

Damask towels in plain white and
with colored borders; size 22x46
inches; edges finished vita
knOtted fringe or hemstitched.
An immense variety of styles.
All these articles worth 35c each.
Price ....... ......... ...........s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
35C Towels I9C

Turkish bath towels in unbleached
only; size 27x54 inches; almost as
large as a bath sheet. Value CSC.
Price ........ ...... ...........
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
I5C Towels Ioc

A fully bleached Turkish towel of
exceptionally close weave and
heavy weight, with fringed edges,
size 20x42 inches; a solid, largo
size towel for 5000. ..... ....,..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Summer Shirt Waists
ST.. so Ladies' White Waists orc

ST. so ladies' White Waists csc
A line Of fine India linon waists.
The front trimmed with wide
Hamburg insertion and knife
tucked. Garment has laundered
collar and cuffs, and is worth
$1.5O. Price -. ..., :. .. ~
O5 cents
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

Black Alpaca Csc
SO inch brilliant finish black alpaca of medium weight
and close weave. Color will not change. Wear Or
guaranteed. Value 4Oc yard Price. ...... ZOV
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

Black Grenadine Csc
number of pieces of 38nc black erenadine In various
small pattern desgns-such material as most or
stores sell at 4Oc or SOC yard. Price .......ZOC
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

Trimmed India Silks soc
Special pricing Of the Lyons dye.
highest quality of 24-inch plain
colored India or China silks, in
all shades and black. Standard
SOC value, for 3oc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-09

TIE editor of this paper is abso-
luteIy opposed to trusts. The
next thing we expect to hear Of in
this line is "Kiss Trust" The
Iowa Supreme Court has already
established the price at 1876 for a
single kiss. Now the millionalres
will soon CORNER the market"
What is this country coming to,
anyhow?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-09
THE LEGISLATURE.

The coming session of the Leg
islature will begin to-day, We'd
tuesday,, January 9th. The Repub-
licans will have a majority Of 20
In the house and in the senate,
making Republican majority of
~ on joint ballot. The once proud
and dominant Democracy of West
Virginia is reduced to the feeble
proportions of helpless minority
and the burden of the responsible
ity of this Legislature will rest en-
tirely upon its Republican mem
bers, and the record made, whether
good, bad or Indifferent, will in
evitably revert as the legacy of
the Republican party. 1t is peril
nent to mention this responsibility
for the coming session of the Leg
islatnre promises to be history
making epoch. 1t will have TO
grappIe with more questions of
transcendent Importance than per-
haps any other Legislature has had
to meet in the history of the state.
West Virginia, in this era of her
development, and of absolute
Republican ascendancy, has per.
haps come to the parting of the
ways between the old and the new,
requiring conservative legislation
on broader lines than heretofore.
Aside from the special and
regular routine work to be done,
there are various legislative re-
forms and improvements to meet
the new and larger needs of the
State, that will be proposed by
alert aud ambitious Legislators
In the scope of this article but
a few of these can now he mention
ed, and those that are probably of
the greatest consequence are four
in number.
They are,
First: The election of a United
States Senator.
Second: The reapportionment
of the Legislative districts, and the
Encouragement of the Congression-
al Districts, provided the action of
Congress is taken before the Legis-
lature adjourns.
Third: The proposition for a
Constitutional Convention.
Fourth: The problem of more
revenue for State purposes.