davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11
GOVERNOR ISSUES TWO MORE
QUARANTINE PRocLAMATIoNs.
APPLIES TO EVERY STATE
Breeding and Dairy Stock May Not
Be Imported Until Examined by
State Veterinarian.

Upon the recommendation of the
state board of stock commissioners,
antine proclamations last Saturday.
One includes cattle intended to be
brought into Montana for dairy and
breeding purposes, and the other re-
1ates to swine. In each instance the
proclamation is against the states and
territories of the United States and
the Dominion of Canada.
In the case of the quarantine
against cattle Governor Toole sets
forth the fact that the board of stock
commissioners has recommended issu-
ance of the proclamation against
cattle brought into this state for dairy
and breeding purposes from the fol-
lowing state, territories and foreign
countries, because OF the known prev
alence of tuberculosis among cattle
coming therefrom," and follows the
list of states and territories quaran-
tined against.
Terms of Proclamation.
The proclamation concludes as fol-
lows:
"Now, therefore I, Joseph K. Toole,
governor of the state OF Montana, pur-
suant to such authority of law dGly
vested in me, do hereby direct and
proclaim quarantine against any and
all dairy and breeding cattle coming
into this state from the states, terri
tories and foreign countries hereinbe-
fore named.
"And I hereby direct all corpora
tions, persons or companies owning
or in charge of such cattle coming
from or through any state, territory
or foreign country against which
/ quarantine is herein declared, to give
full and due notice without delay 10
the state veterinary surgeon of Nor
tana upon arrival of any such cattle
at the boundary line OF the state OF
Montana, and I command any such
person or corporation not to allow
such animals to leave the place OF
arrival until they have been examln-
ed by the state veterinary surgeon,
nor until he shall have issued and de-
livered to the person or corporation in
charge of said cattle his official cer-
tificate that all such animals are free
from disease, and no animal pronoun-
ced unsound from disease by the state
veterinary surgeon must he turned
, loose or allowed to run at large or be
removed or permitted to escape, but
. must be held subject TO the order OF
the state veterinary surgeon.
. May Be Taken Through State.
, provided that nothing IN this proc
= lamation shall be so construed as TO
prohibit transportation OF cattle
a through this state, provided said cat
tie are duly accompanied by a health
certificate from any state, territorial
! of federal veterinarian
The proclamation regarding the I'M
portation of swine is in form 1dentlcal
with that regarding cattle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11
MORMON MAKES THREAT.
Peculiar Statement by One of Church
Leaders.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 9.-The sew
enty-sixth annual conference of the
Mormon church closed to day after
the members present had unanimous
ly voted it the best conference in the
history of the church. Those who re
Gently attacked the church and its
leaders were referred to in an address
by J. Golden Kimball, one of the first
seven presidents of the 70s, who said:
'If it were not for Joseph F. Smith,
a man of God, who restra1ns his chill
dren, and they are oDedient to their
father, want to tell you that there
would be some men here horsewhip
ped. But his children obey him and
he is a. man of God and needs no apol
ogy for
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11
Alarming Situation.

st. Petersburg, April 10, 1910 a.
m.-Dispatches from the Caucasus
paint the railway situation there in
alarming colors. The authorities. 1t
Is represented, are afraid to run
trains at night lest they be wrecked
Striking section hands seize trains
and travel up and down the line fore
ing other employees to cease work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11

Dont's let the children suffer. If
they are fretful, peevish and cross,
give them HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. The best baby tonic known.
Strength and health follow its use. S5
cents. Holmes & Rixon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

make him one. Deacon Oaks calls him
a scoffer. but / know he trusts him in
all money matters. and think father
Is the best and kindest man in the
world. He has been so good and kind
to me / would almost lie down and die
for him if necessary"
How do you feel about this matter
Of belief?" Albert asked after a pause.
Are you what this old lady would
call a believer, Miss Terryf"
/ ooh. no" she replied slowly, Il fear
/ am not. always go to meeting Sun
/ DAYS when there is one-mother and
/ and once in awhile to the Thursday
evening prayer meeting. ! think it's
because 1 enjoy the singing"
/ When they reached the point Albert
could not restrain his desire to enjoy
/ the society of this unaffected, simple
and beautiful girl little longer. The
moon that Frank had planned to use
was high overhead, and away out over
/ the still ocean stretched a broadening
path Of silvery sheen, while at their
J feet, where the ground swells were
breaking upon the rocks, every splash
: IF foam looked like snow white wool.
eff it's not asking too much, Miss
brry," said Albert with utmost polite
nes, won't You walk out to the top
of he cliff and sit down a few mo-
) mers while I enjoy cigar? The
J nigh is too beautiful to turn away
froInat once"
: Teih assented, and they took possess
e sion g the rustic seat where Albert
t had lisened to her history the night
8 before. What flood of emotions came
j to him IS he watched his fair COM
r panlon, a unconscious of his scrutiny,
/ and with Ahem a sudden and keen in
terest to Gravel the mystery of her
< parentage aid the hope that some time
: he mighS dot. He also felt an unac-
i countableA deSre to tell her that he
e knew her oathtic story and to express
his interesint and his sympathy for
4 her. but daed Tot at may hurt her
le to know l hiow it." he thought. "and
l will wait tH she knows me better. y
r Instead, he Agan telling her about
n himself and Is own early life. his
1 home, his loss { parents. his struggle
L TO earn nNlhSNd how much success
ny he had so far mt
n When his recitdan CIGAR vvera both
n at an end and it ms time to Oh in he
on sald, / may NOT We another chance
l. 10 ASK YOU MISS 1Ty, before | leave
IN here' Dut Wneh back to Boston
at may write 10 !0uRd will you an
err swer my letters if
fer The question startlAer . LITTLE hnt
ice she answered:
an 81 shall be pleased toear from Won
an Mr.. Page, and will do tAbest 7 can in
an replying, only do not exp foo much !,
err When he had bidlen Il good niobt
ana was alone III nt ooiAhe memory
of of Mrs. Leach andher psuI nraver
Of coupled with Telly' spleadA ewes and
au- sweet face, banish4 all Nights of
in sleep, and he waited Il moonlit
nee ocean While ne slhohal ana editated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

win an Invisible hand all WHO are lost
to the sense of right and justice. In
f'rye's case the avenging goddess Turk
ed in his inordinate belief in his own
shrewdness, coupled with fatuous
love OF speculation. A few lucky ven
lures at first in the stock market had
famed the fame.
Ihen along came a war cloud in Eu-
rope. Stocks began to drop and pro-
visions to advance. September wheat
was then selling in Chicago at 90 cents.
Frye bought $4,000 bushels on a mar.
gin. France and Germany growIeG,
and wheat rose to 81 Frye sold. clear
ing 5000. Then it dropped a cent,
and Frye bought hundred thousand
bushels more. Once again the war
cloud grew black, and wheat rose to
%. The papers We're full of wild ru-
mors, and the Wall Street Bugle said
wheat would look cheap at dollar and
half inside of a month. Then it adj
vanced to 81, and Frye lost his head.
lis holdings showed a profit of $1,000.
and sudden riches stared him in the
face Once more the two bellicose for
elgn powers growled and showed their
teeth. Wheat rose another cent. and
Frye doubled his holdings. Then the
/ powers that had growled smiled faint
ly, and in one day wheat fell to SO and
was still failing. At every drop of a
cent he was called upon for $1,000.
Day by day it vibratad, now going up
| cent and then dropping two, and when
Uncle Terry and Albert were discussing
how to checkmate his further robbing
of the lighthouse keeper he was. with
| muttered curses, watching his III got
ten gains vanish to the tune of many
thousand dollars per diem. He neg
lected his business, went without his
meals and forgot to shave. He had
| mortgaged his real estate for $4,000,
| and that was nearly gone. Wheat was
now down to 80, and France and Ger
many were shaking hands.
Frye could not sleep nights. His
margins were almost exhausted and
his resources as we'll. He had put up
$4,000, and if wheat fell cents more
it would be all swept away. Then he
executes a second mortgage at high in
terest and waited. 1t was the last shot
in his locker, and all that stood between
him and ruin, but wheat advanced 2
cents, and he began to hope. He had
absolutely ignored business for two
weeks, and now he went to work again.
To collect the little due him and raise
all the money he could was his sole
thought. He wrote to Thygeson & Co.
that he had at last found the heir they
were in search of and described what
proofs he held, at the same time stat
ing that on receipt Of his fee of thou
sand dollars all and sufficient proofs of
identity of the claimant would be for
warded. Then he wrote to Uncle Terry
and demanded $500 more. September
wheat had now fallen to rs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10
CHAPTER XVII.

IN lLANCH MASON, Franks
I'D younger sister, was his good
E-aa friend and sympathizer and
kSJ in all the family discussions
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

=95sr-.
boats or fishing gear and SHINING
the salt sea odor of the ocean breeze
and then returned to the point
and began sketching the lighthouse.
He was absorbed in that when he
heard sharp whistle. and. looking up.
there was the Gypsy just entering
the harbor. He ran to the cove where
he had left his boat. and by the time
the yacht was anchored had pulled
alongside. To his surprise no one was
aboard but Frank. "Where are the
rest of the boysf" he asked. as tha'
young man grasped his boat. Frank
laughed. We'll, just about now they
are playing tennis and calling fifteen
love and thirty love with lot of girls
down at Bar Harbor. The fact IS,
Bert" he continued as Albert stepped
aboard, ''our gander cruise has come
to an end. They ran into some girls
they knew, and after that all the
Gypsy was good for was a place to eat
and sleep in. I've run her up here and
shall let you keep her with you until
you get ready to go home. I'm going
TO cut sticks for the mountains. and II
l can get one of the girls to go with
me may visit Sandgate"
Albert laughed heartily. "Want to
hear some one sing Ben Bolt again.
he queried
well, maybe" rep d Frank. 'The
fact of the matter is, the whole trip
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

has gone wrong from the start. You
know what wanted, but as it couldn't
be, did the next best thing and made
UP this party, and now the cruise has
ended in a fizzIe. By the way, where
is the girl with the wonderful eyes you
met herew
Just now l imagine she's helping
her mother in the house." answered
Albert quietly; and then he added,
''Well, what is the programme, and
where are you going with the GYPSY"
Il want to be landed at the nearest
port where l can reach a railroad, and
then you can do as you please with her.
My skipper will do your bidding"
''What about the rest of the boys?'
''Well, you can run to Bar Harbor
and dance with the girls until the rest.
want to come back, or you can do as
you please. The Gypsy is yours as
long as you want her after I'm ashore.
l think I'll run up to Bath and take the
night train for the mountains if there
is one. If not, we will lie at Bath
overnight"
Il must go ashore and leave WordfI
am coming back" said Albert. "The
fact is I've found a client in this.Mr.
Terry, and it's an important matter"
80 is the blue eyed girl, imagine"
observed Frank, with a droll smile.
When the irrepressible owner of the
Gypsy had deserted her Albert return
ed to the Cape and remained there for
a week. How many little trips he in
duced his new found friends to take ON
her during that time, how much gossip
it created in the village and how many.
happy hours he and Telly passed to-
gether! The last day but one of his
stay he invited everybody at the Cape,
old or young, to go out on a short
cruise, and nearly all accepted.
When the morning of his departure
Acame, Uncle Terry said, II hope we'll
Gee We soon, Mr.. Page, and ye're sure
Il welcome here, SO don't forget u.s."
nd then he pulled away on his daily
lInd to his traps.
youSelly accompanied Albert to the cove
lore IRE his boat was and babe him good
hWhen the yacht rounded the point
mo- was there waving an adfeu and
anu med there until lost from sight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10
CHAPTERlkxy.

did We Ike TIL nraver
III meetin'?' ased U1e Ter
Wg ry the next oEgig9as Al
S&EN bert stood Nhino him 9o+
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

ton to meet you all. Now. if you go
there. if enly for one night. the ice will
be broken, and of course you will in
vite her TO visit you and all will so
WELL
a nice little scheme" responded
Blanch, but what will mamma and
Eide say"
"oh. never mind them" answered
the plotter. They need never know
it. Just tell them you are going to
Saratoga with me for a few days. We
will go there if you like, only we viii
stop off at sandgate on the way. Now,
do this for me, sis. and III buy you
tie earth when Christmas comesr
We'll, you viii h2ve to sta. here
tikMonday," sa$ Blanch, and be
real nice TO mamma and Eide all the
time, or l can't TX it. Lucky for you,
Master Frank, that they are out driv-
ing nowr'
But why must we wait four days?"
asked Frank petulantly
Because, my love lorn brother, in
the first place l don't want to miss the
Saturday night hop, and then we are
booked for blackboard ride tomorrow
Another reason is l mean to pay you
for turning your back on us and going
off on the Gypsy
That afternoon Frank wrote Alice the
longest letter she had ever received
nine full pages. 1t, was received with
some pleasure and a little veXation by
Alice
MIR. Mason and his sister are coming
here Monday" said she to Aunt Susan,
land we must put on our best bib and
tucker, suppose. But how we can
contrive to entertain his sister is be-
yond me-" Nevertheless, she was
rather pleased at the prospective visi-
tation Her school had been closed
for over a month and her daily life
was becoming decidedly monotonous.
When Albert had written regarding
the invitation the Nasons had extend
ed, she believed it was due solely to
Franks influence, and when that
young man tried to obtain her consent
to join a yachting party, providing his
mother and sister decided to go, she
was morally sure of it. But it made
no difference, for if the supposedly
aristocratic Mrs. Mason had sent her
written invitation she was the last
person in the world to accept it. To so
go out of her way for the possible op-
portunity of allowing the only son Of
rich family to pay court to her
was not characteristic of Alice Page.
Rather a thousand times would she
teach school in single bleSsedness all
her life than be considered as putting
herself in the way of a probable
suitor. OF her own feelings toward
Frank she was not at all sure He
was a good looking young fellow and
no doubt stood well socially. At first
she had felt little contempt for him,
due to his complaints that he had hard
work to kill time. When she received
the letter announcing his determine
ton to study law and become useful
man in the world she thought better
of him. When he came up in June
it became clear that he was in love
with her. SO self evident We're his
feelings that she at that time felt CON-
PEELED to avoid giving him a chance
to express them. Her heart was and
always had been entirely free from the
pangs of love, and while his devotion
was in way quite f1attering, the one
insurmountable barrier was his family
Had he been more diplomatic he would
never have told her his mother
frowned at him when he danced twice
with poor girl.
=
fro BE CONTINUED
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

younger sister, was his good
go friend and sympathizer and
SJ in all the family discussions
had usually taken his partss His elder
sister, Edith, was, like her mother, rath-
er arrogant and supercilious, and con-
sidered her brother as lacking in fam
lily pride and liable to disgrace them
by some unfortunate alliance. It was
to Blanch he always turned when he
needed sympathy and help, and to her
he appeared the day after he had left
the Gypsy. His coming to the noun
tains surprised her not little.
"Why, what has brought you here,
Frank?" she asked. Il thought you
were having high jinks down in Maine
ON the yacht with your cronies."
"Oh, that is played out" be answer
ed. 1.-THE boys are at Bar Harbor, hav-
ing a good time. Bert is at a little IN
heard of place saying sweet things to
pretty girl he found there, and [ got
lonesome, so came up here to see you
and get you to help me-"
Il thought so," answered Blanch,
| laughing. "You never did come to me
unless you wanted help. Well, who
is the girl now, and what do you
| wantw
Frank looked surprised.
"How do you know it is girl?" he
asked.
ut usually is with you," she answer
| ed, eying him curiously. $50 out with
! 1t. What's her name?'
s'Alice Page" he replied.
What, the girl you wanted US to
invite to go on the yacht?" asked
+, Blanch.
That's the one, and, as you know,
she wouldn't come"
(which shows her good sense" inter-
rupted Blanch. well, what can I do
| In the matter?''
Much If you want to, and nothing
| II you don't" he answered 1.-THE fact
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10
CHAPTER XVI.

HE one point of pride in Mich
- olas Frye's nature was his
WA absolute belief in his own
49, 5hrewdness. "They can't get
cole f me-" he would say to him.
kno++, he had won an unusually
hotoSe. He knew he was both
hors feared by his fellow mem
noina aar. Being hated he didn't
vonitv eing feared fattered his
Irnc,e r intense degree. When
ord ,itaut himself in his power
1908 - pod natured old sheep,
a. his c,,ared, Frye only laughed
continue tiupioity anu BET Out 10
bIo Mossrbery as long as posi-
bo,m VIM Tgeson s. Co. Of Stock
hunt up ants enpi"! GU nn "
-o,,nc n,,fo ,,se son Neils and his
Of Maine. faren iost on Tue eoast
on,r stated tbsetter. To them he
nroro,sino c,eylad found several
! them as rapidly was IoiioWing
cost money, anssipie, OUT II an
send a draft ON lid they kindly
expenses. etc. W.T. lor NECESSARY
away his best clhoert nao taAen
suffered the worst old scoundrel
ho 60 received to his vanity
Re wo,,,s sav IN hin the felloww
| ca bo~. revenge if"PH pay him
No man ever cot lifelong enough.
The Ionv RIM no man me, and In
| But there Is a Neuan
evil doors IN thia MQrlsat Ioiio"s
70 strike
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart-beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her menstrual period she Is
exceedingly respondent. Nothing
pleases her. Her doctor says: Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia; you will be
all right soon."
But she doesn't get " all right, and
hope yanishes; then come the brood
ing. morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES. 80,
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. See what it did for
Mrs, Rosa Adams. of SIC 18th Street,
Louisville, KY. niece of the late GEN.
eral Roger Hanson. C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
al cannot tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia z. PinkhaTRs Vegetable Compound
has done for me- I suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues
nervousness and that sll-gone feeling. Twas
advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and it not only cured my female
arrangement, but il has restored me TO perfect
health and strength The buoyancy of my
younger days has returned, and do not SUI
fer any longer with dependency, as did be-
fore. consider Lydia E. Pinkhams vege-
table Compound boon to nick and suffering
women
II you have some asrangement Of
the female orgsaism write mrs.
Piukhsm, Lyau, Mass, Ter advics.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

hso been a pain, for it recalled my
bother and how she used to pray that
hight grow to be a good man."
~You are not a bad man, are your
|esponded Telly at once, looking curl
usly at him.
"Oh. no, / hope not" he answered.
milling. 81 try to do as 1 would be
one by. but the good people here
plight think l was. maybe, because I
"a not a professor OF religion. For
bat reason I should be ciassed as one
the sinners. presume"
We'll. 80 70 father but that doesni
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

meetIn ased Une Ter
sIT%j ry the next ioEaiIgaas Al
UaESaA1 pert stoou VIKING him get
ting ready to start on A1ailv rounds
"Did the Wilder Leaen make We feel
We was hopeless SHINE
at was an interestit xnerience
replied Albert, "and on shall not
soon forget"
"Oh, it don't do 'em nSrm to pit
| together an pray an sil an, most
| likely it divarts their mind nm other
troubles; but, in my way\thinkin'.
prayin' is a good deal like Sler try
| in to lift himself by his Z strains
1t encourages him some, bnA don't
git much further" Then Nodded.
"You haven't thought O no Nto off
me out O. my scrape, hev ye?A
Il have thought good deSbout
it." replied Albert, ''and the be<ay
1t seems to me, is for you to tn
Frye and tell him you can't an to
carry the case any further and oto
pay whatever fee he sees fit tt,
You can tell him you will give u
case entirely. and ask him to re
the proofs you want. l may decld
have detective within hearing. so I
if he refuses you these things we 7
use the detective as witness IN
plevin suit. Most likely he will
mand quite a sum, but it is best
pay it if we can get the proofs. L
advance money enough to cover WI
he is likely to ask. What l want J
to do is to wait until he sends for m'
money; then come to me at once.
Uncle Terry looked at Albert a =
ment and suddenly. grasping his ia
exclaimed. 81 can't thank We not
for yer offer to help me, but l KIN
how sorry am l distrusted ye at II
an as long as I've a roof to cover
| head ye're sure to find welcome
! der it an the latchstring ailus out
4 Il thank you for your kindly wol
! Mr.. Terry" responded Albert, IAN
4 am likely to avail myself OF your Il
] tation again before the summer Is o
4 l expect my friends back today
y must join them, but I assure 20
would much prefer to stay mere
/ the two weeks have planned for
\ outing"
I aye won't go till see ye again,
] YEP asked Uncle Terry anxiousiy.
| mo. If the Gypsy shows up TO
I we will stay in the harbor tonight,
4 I should like to have you and
! Telly visit her" Then as the old
4 pushed of and pulled out OF the
! with long, slow strokes, Albert wa
| ed him with a new interest. Poor
feIlowv' he thought HE Is homes
the day is long and has a heart OF
ny beneath his blunt speech. HOW
tt he has to work for what he gets
what a vile thing In Frye to rod
u" SOL" When the old man was OF
III sight Albert stroIled over to the
lage. On the outer side OF the %
ed, and opposite where the houses we
be came to some long rows or siar pen
ere and busy at work spreading split
. upon them was the old lady VIC
Tor thanked the Lord so fervenuy a
me prayer meeting.
For an hour he strodled erounH
nj ! haroor watching the men az Mol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the 10y Of
Life Regained

When cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, tits
a sad picture. 1t is usually this way !:
She has been feeling tout of sorts -