davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-04

ANA again spoke. II can't consent to
your going into danger for me, Don.
Turn back, and will go on"
sqt is madnessY' he said in a low
voice. eThese men are not fit escorts
for you. We will both go back and
wait-until morning"
AIMS teeth were chattering with
cold. 81 dread that long drive. We
must he almost at our destination"
The two horsemen conferred together,
and at last one of them returned to
say. Driver, you may come on until
YOU reach the first cabin. at the foot OF
the hill There the lady will get out,
and you will drive Mr.. Barnett BACK
before daylight tomorrow morning"
AS they drew up before the shanty
door the leader of the vedettes rode
forward and said gently: Lady, the
road from here to the summit is lined
with cabins, and no harm can possibly
come to you while have you In charge.
Or, if you like, you can stay mere TILL
morning: but would advise you to go
on to Mrs. Kelly's. There is no cabin
suited to your needs on this side OF the
peak"
Ann, stiff and weary and hungry,
rose in her seat with asort OF despera-
ton. 81 will CO." she said with trem-
bling voice.
The vedctte, dismounting quickly,
helped her to the ground, while the Sec
ond man, leaning low on his horse, en-
tered into nuttered conversation with
an unkcnlpt man in the doorway.
Barnett argued aud insisted on going
on to Kelly's.
'.Not one step fartherp' sternly COM
manded the vedette. "But you can
sleep here till daylight if you WISH"
Ann interposed. Don, / beg of you
10 90 home. don't want you to 60
any farther. am not afraid now.
This man will take me to Mrs. Kelly's.
Pm sure of it, and Louis will be there
by this time, and Mr.. Raymond"
"Sure thing, lady. And it isn't late
not more than o'clock. Well almost
get there in time for supper. Can you
ride horseY
"Yes."
"Well, / will put you on my saddle,
and / will walk and lead the horse"
The light from the doorway fell upon
him as he approached her, and the
sight of his boyish face treasured her.
AS Barnett saw her rise to the sad
die he burst out: "aThis is preposterous!
You must not go up there The boy
isn't worth it. I'm going with you or
fight" He drew his revolver, but some
one caught his hand from behind and
twisted the weapon out of his grasp
"Go OIL, Jack. Well take care OF
him." called the man in the cabin door.
AS the light of the lamp was left be-
hind and the darkness settled round
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-04

and the terror OF the dark ride became
p.rt of the outer world, shut away
by the strong, rude door.
''I.ob has gone down to the stage Of
fee explained Mrs. Kelly. 1--WE
thought you'd come that way"
Mrs. Kelly put Ann down to some tea
and cold meat, and while she was still
at the table and in the midst Of her
story Raymond flung open the door.
"IIere she isp' he called to some one
behind him, and his white face and
glowing eyes testified to his great .anx-
iety.
Ann rose to meet him with a rush of
trust and confidence that filled her
throat and rendered her wordless, but
she held her hand toward him.
He seized it. Il was greatly alarmed
when l heard that you were coming
alone. How did you come? How did
you find the way?"
Ann then said "Your friend Munro
met u.s. turned Don back and piloted
me up the HILL
Raymond turned to big man who
stood waiting. Miss Rupert, this Is
Matthew Kelly, my mining partner"
Ann gave her hand into Kelly's enor-
nous palm with look of admiration.
II am glad to know you, Mr.. Kelly. l
have heard Louis speak of you very
often"
In the presence Of these men Ann lost
all sense of fear and weakness. They.
were possessed of something which
Don, loyal as he was, lacked.
Raymonds eyes hardly left her face,
but she no longer resented his interest.
On the contrary, she studied him close
ly. There was a subtle change In him.
He seemed older, gentler, but more
manly and handsomer than before.
at is q rude place for you to live,
Miss Rupert" he said, "but there is no
danger. The strike has not involved
us. We are as peaceful as a farm
here"
She smiled back into his eyes with
more of liking than she had ever ex-
pressed.
II am not afraid" she replied. Il
am going to find the camp interesting.
at any rate, so long as Louis is settled
in his determination to be a miner, l
must keep him in sight"
at. is a great pleasure to have him
with NE, and am glad to be Of use to
him, for his own sake as well as for
what YOU have come to mean to me-"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-04
HAMLIN GARLANI
T resign Louis into your hands, because.

his happiness Is more than my own ana
because he no longer regards my Wisnes.
I have heard much Of the gambling ana
drinking of mining camps. beg of you TO
guard him. He is so fine and sweet now,
and deiilement is so easy.
Upon reading this letter the camp
suddenly became dark and dangerous
place to the young miner. He found IL
harder to make excuse for profanity
and foul jests of the miners, and he
went less and less among them and
spent more of his time with the lad
watching him draw or listening to MIN
while he read.
Their cabin became the center OF the
finer spirits of the camp. Dolan and
one or two of his friends often came
in of an evening to smoke pipe and
play a friendly game of cards. "A
visit to the bungalow always pays"
said one young fellow whose weakness
was drink. ''They send a fellow away
feeling respectable"
Mrs. Kelly supervised the house
keeping as well as she could, and the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-04
"This is q boy friend # mine"

rms IS u DOU JTtCHU - "teno'
place was at least warm and cheerful.
Once a fortnight Louis rode down the
trail to spend Sunday with Ann, but
Raymond steadily refused to join him,
though he suffered keenly Of loneliness.
81 am a miner now" he said. 1--WE
taken myself out of that life" And
Louis did not know when he carried
these words to his sister that they
conveyed deeper meaning. Ann was
aware that Raymond was holding
aloof from her, and, while she re-
spected him for his consideration, she
was, after all, woman and resented
his self mastery little.
She was beginning to be bored to
hopelessnecs by the narrow life at the
Springs, under conditions which SEEM
ed to the outsider ideally beautiful
But Louis came down each time
browner, more manly in bearing-al-
most comical in his assumption of Kel-
ly's walk and Raymond's impassive
face. He always had exciting tales to
tell and seemed SO entirely happy and
so well that Ann had not the heart to
ask him to return east with her. She
even found herself listening with in
terest to his account Of the doings OF
his heroes, for he had placed Matthew
Kelly on the same pedestal with Rob-
ert
Mrs. Barnett responded graciolsly to
his Invitation to come up and see the
peak, but explained that the high alti-
tude was destructive to her, and Ann
shrank from meeting Raymond again,
though she expressed to him in letter
a tepid sort of gratitude for his care Of
her brother.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-04

~ NE day Barnett telephoned to
a his wife that he would not
take luncheon at home. There
~ was nothing unusual in the
words of this announcement, but jean
nette's keen ear detected restrained
excitement in his calm drawl.
"What's the matter?" she asked
quickly.
Nothing my dear; nothing" he glib
ly responded.
"Don Barnett, l know better. Tell
me this Instant"
He was in for it. "Well, Mr.. Mac
kay, our superintendent, was tarred
and ridden ON rail by the miners this
morning.
"Gracious heavensv'
land I'm getting off up the stage
road to meet him."
"What did they do it for?"
"Oh it's the same old business. The
men didn't like some regulation Of his
and struck, and-but it's long story;
won't go into it now. I'll get back in
time for dinner. probably"
In an hour Millionaire row was hum.
ming with news of the outrage. Re
ports, confused, conflicting, flew along
the wires east and west, and the after
noon papers were filled with dramatic
details of the opening Of big strike
in Skytown and the story Of how the
union leaders had mishandled Mackay,
the superintendent of the Red Star
Mining corporation.
All this would have interested Ann
very little had not her brother been in
the midst of the disorder. She immedi-
ateIy wired him to come down and got
q reply from Raymond saying, Louis
is on the Wayne danger" and the boy
himself came riding into the yard at
dusk.
Raymond's letter to Barnett took Sc
rious view of the situation:
don't think Mackay the proper man to
attempt to reorganize the working hours
of this camp. Don't try to put him back,
and don't make too much or this ht-
tie affair. The whole camp is uneasy al
this time. The union is getting very
strong and likely to make 1t hot for IN
dependents like Kelly and myself
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-04
CHAPTER XII.

~ NE day Barnett telephoned to
4 his wife that he would not
take luncheon at home. There
~ was nothing unusual in the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
NEWS or MONTANA FOR THE WEEK

Madison county is in excitement. over
an oil discovery. Bonding is going OH oW-
ing to the recent strike on the O. B.
Varncy ranch. fifteen miles from Virgin
ia city.
The I'll outfit is shipping its cattle
to Chicago from Harlem. One of its
train-loads numbered fifty-cight cars and
was among the largest ever sent out Of
Montana.
William T. Farrell, former chief depu-
ty in the office Of the clerk of courts of
Silver Bow cunty, has pleaded not gull
ty on eleven indictments charging forg-
cry. lie is kept in Jail.
\ free delivery system has been re-
commended by inspectors Of the postal
department, after 4 weeks observation
in Lcwistown. Lewistown, by census,
is almost as large as Havre.
Club Russell, up on Belle Ncnncy, was
thrown twice on the closing race day in
'''>'>>,''>,'
The Chicago. Milwaukee, and St. Paul
railroad anticipates opening up several
gold and silver discoveries in the tunnel
it will build through the mountains near
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

At the convention of the Montana Pho
eU by the Dillon Tribune, "there was IL
grand march and it was a dandy TIP
ara down, in and out, back and forth,
thc!inc moved in perfect time" says the
Tribune until the orchestra had to quit
70: sheer lack of BREATH" 1t is, indeed,
Fard to tire out the old-timer. If tho
boys OF today in Montana were like him
what a wonderful country this would be
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

narrowly missed the presidency. His
mother is Mrs. William Tillinghast
Bull Of New York and Newport She
was Miss Marie Nevins, an actress
and daughter of Colonel Richard New
ms of Ohio. Her marriage with James
G. Blaine, Jr., proved unfortunate, and
she secured divorce from him, some
years later marrying the distinguished
New York surgeon. DR.. William T.
Bull. Mr. Blaine also married again,
his second wife being Miss Martha
Tichborn. daughter of Rear Admiral
Philip TichbOrn. She did not get on
well with Mr.. Blaine either and took
up her residence in South Dakota Il
few months ago with the view, it was
said, of obtaining a divorce. James
G. Blaine Sd did we'll in his studies
while at school and is fond of sports.
being noted as tennis player.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

Marksmen representing Montana took
the first three prizes and nearly q
dozen medals at the national rifle shoot
ing contest just concluded at Sea Girr,
n. j., the first prize going to Lieut..
Of the Second cavalry won second prize,
and Julius II. Brass of Helena was third
among the honors distributed, Winnig be-
side, several medals for individual fcats
in peculiar styles of shooting.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
PAGE TWO.


EIght women are no" III JAZZ oA 81
Yer Bow county
po,;ao,i,, 1,bor,nso,, -, resident Of \,ir-
sIna CITY s1hce 1906 IS "cao'
1oe4,,, of e,,,.o+ Grace hills who
49,, ~...,, ooa,,.o.7 90 oo+t,a .+,,o1f,,r 7,r.-
lo,- ,,1o,,. o,,+ 1,t,, 1,r,irs
r,, oo-t Of oo,,,,,. ,,,.i,,f,,,, ~ Cham.
49,, ,aa. .,,,,r+o,, -
49, .,~oa, ,.oor r.oa Of oo- Of
49,. ,..a :, r,,,..+,,.,t ,,,.... l,f,1o.7 ~,
,,,.. ..,-..,,;. ,,...,-
Mr.. c. ". Pomcroy Of Nalisprll has
=. ,,..t,
.ictuaI manufacture Of beet sugar VIII
be begun in Billings next week Five
Enrolment at the Indian school at Fort
Belknap this year numbers $50. More
The Chicago, Mnwaukc,. and st. Paul
railway company sets one year from Oct
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
EAiETION18

Persons WHEN travelling should exercise
care in the use of drinking water. AS a
safeguard it is urgeIthat every tray
eIer secure a bottle Of Chamberlain's Col
ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving hcme to be carried in the hand
luggage This may prevent distress ns
sickness add annoying delay. For sale by
the Havre Drug c..
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

If an article is iu1tatej, The orjgtnol
is always best. Thinjz it over ana when
you buy that box or s,aIve TO keep d.
round the house, g,t pcWitts Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t is the original and the
name is stamped on every box Good for
eczema, letter, Eoi!s, cuts and bruises
and especially recommended for plies.
Sold b. Beckstead Drug Company.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
JAMES G. BLAINE Sd.
Grandson of Famous Statesman liz
Now u Bank Clerk.

Now Il Bank Clerk.
On the payroll Of the Night and Day
bank of New York is young man who
bears name once on every tongue
He is James G. Blaine Sd, grandson Of
the famous Maine statesman who ran
for president against Grover Cleveland
in 1884. Young Blaine started work
in the bank on Sept. 16 on salary Of
Sc per week. He is a bright and prom
Using fellow, and those who know him
detect strong resemblances between
him and his noted grandfather, who so
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

''Tosh" of the Butte Evening News,
than whom there is no better sporting au
thority in Montna, picks Maurice Thomp-
son Of Butte to whip Dick Hyland, who
was a victor over Eddie Hanlon with
punch that compelled the crowd and the
referee to give him decision in twenty
round contest last Friday, Of which only
Is rounds were fought
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
HAVRE, MONT.

In order, gradually, to reduce the
number of saloons in LeWjstown, the
city council has decided that thereafter
license shall issue. The number of sa-
looms in the Fergus county metropolis
is now fifteen. Havre has seventeen.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

Keep the bowels open when you have Il
cold and use good remedy 70 allay
the inflammation Of tile mucuous
membranes. The best is Kcmdys LAX
atiye Honey and Tar. 1t contains no
opiates, moves the bowels, drives out
the clod. Is reliable and tastes good.
Sold by Beckstead Drug Company,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
DANGER FROM THE PLAGUE.

DANGER TNOM THE PLAGUE.
There's grave danger from the plague
of coughs ANA colds Il at are :" preva-
lent, unless You take On. Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. Mrs Geo Wolis. Of Forest City,
Ne. writes: Its a Godscnd To people
living in climates where coughs and colds
prevents I'neumnoia, cures La Grippe,
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs strong
enough to ward off Consumption, Coughs
and Colds soc and 90. Guaranteed by
Boone's Drug Store. Trial bottles fr1e,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
NOTHING TO FEAR.

The question of injurious substances
ir medicines which has been agitating
the minds of many people, does not con-
Germ those who use Chanberlains Cough
Remedy. Mothers need have 10 hest
fancy in continuing to give it to their
little ones, as it contains absolutely moth
ing Injurious. This remedy is not only
perfectly safe to give to small children,
but is Il medicine of great worth and
merit. 1t has a Worldwide reputation
for its cures of coughs, colds and Group
and can always be relied upon. For sale
by the TIaVrc Drug CO.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-12
Green Pea Soup.

This is a green pea puree, and makes
a most delicious soup. Shell half a
peck of peas and wash handful of the
pods.
Put both in a stewpan, with "a small
peeled onion, one cabbage lettuce, pre-
viously washed and handful OF wash
ed spinche; add enough water or
stock to we'll cover the ingredients, also
a pinch Of carbonate Of soda and
little salt.
Boil until the peas are tender, and
rub the whole through a sieve. Melt
one ounce of butter in stewpan, and
add to it heaped up tablespoonful OF
corn -four; cook for few minutes
without allowing it to brown, then
pour in the puree Of peas, etc., reheat
and allow it to cook for ten minutes,
season with salt and white pepper and
add little cream or milk.
Just before serving add a teaspoon
full of finely chopped green mint and
a teasDoonfnl of castor sugar; serve
with small dice Of fried bread.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-12
Excessive usa Of Ices.

II was estimated few years ago:
that the Ice cream consumed during.
the summer months In the CITY sol q
Cincinnati alone would make mount
ain taller than the highest public
building In the city. This gives Dut
a faint idea Of the extent to which
the American people use ices and al
kinds of iced drinks.
Physicians tell US that ices eaten;
hurriedly or in large quantities ar:
rest digestion and are otherwise 1n:1
furious. In addition to this, much OF
the ice cream sold in cities is OF tnej
most inferior kind and the cheap:
flayoring as we'll as the ingredients.
used in "doctoring" 1t, and the fact
that It Is frequently left standing fof
several days at a time render It most
unhealthful.
The English give US an example g.
moderation in the use of ices tnaL,
we might well initiate and the sooner
we learn. to check our appetite along;
this line, the better will be our health
and the less our doctors bills.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-12
Parched Popcorn.

When the sweet corn commences TO
fipen in the garden select several fine
ears having large firm grains and let
these ears remain just as they are on
the stalks. to ripen.
When they are quite dry remove from
the corn stalks without disturbing the
husks, bind into punches with a strip
of muslin and hang away In the attic
in a dry place. After few weeks, ac-
cording to What to Eat, the corn will
be ready for parching and then this
new sort of popcorn may be enjoyed.
- Place an iron spider or frying pan
over the fire, and turn into 1t cup
full or two Of the corn, which should
be husked and removed from the ear
Just before using; the fire must not be
too hot and the corn must be stirred
frequently with long fork, or it may
scorch. After a time the grains will
have puffed up until they are almost
round and will turn delicate brown
color when they are done. -,
Turn the parched corn into a large
BOWL and pour over 1t some melted
butter, stirring the corn kernels about
so they will be buttered evenly, as one
buffers ordinary popcorn; salt the corn
as soon as buttered and the corn Is
ready to eat. This dainty may be call
ed "parched popcorn" to distinguish 1T
from ordinary popcorn,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-12
NO TlDINGs FROM PEARY.
Fear Expressed That Explorer Has
Perished in Arctic Ocean.

Fear Expressed That Explorer Has
Perished in Arctic Ocean.
That Captain Robert E. Peary has
sacrificed his life in the effort to
discover the north pole is the fear
of naval men in Washington who. are
worried by the failure to get any
tidings of the ship Roosevelt, which
sailed for the arctic regions July 16,
1905.
Advices from the American Geo
graphical Society add to their fears.
Reports are that the weather in the
far north this spring and early sum-
mer was more than usually rigorous
that severe storms have been fire.
ouent and that the ice is heavy. Con-
seauently, it is feared that Peary's
ship may have been ground to pieces
by the drifting foes.
The explorers plans, when he LETT
last summer, were to proceed to the
farthest possible point OF landing
north Of Cape Sabine and within 500
miles of the pole. There he was to
establish a winter base and make all
preparations for a dash across the Ice
this summer as soon as weather con-
ditions would permit. This he expect
ed would not occupy more than six
weeks, and according to his calcula-
tions he would reach home not later
than October OF this year. Esquimos
and dogs, it is supposed, were taken
aboard the Roosevelt last summer,
for it is on the hardy Inhabitants
of the polar regions that Peary always
relied. It was thought, however, that
q whaling vessel might bring some
tidings of the Roosevelt, and the fall
ure OF any news OF the expedition to
reach the outside world for so many
months is arousing the keenest an1-
fety
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-12
BRYAN STANDS READY
To Answer Call Of Democracy, But
Will Not Work for the Nominal
tion-Writes Ex-senator Jones.

A Washington dispatch says: For
mer United States Senator James K.
Jones CT Arkansas, who was chairman
of the democratic national committee
when w. J. Bryan made his CAM
paigns for the presidency in 1896
and 1900, has received a letter from
Mr.. Bryan in which he announces
that he will accept the nomination
for president for the third time ii it
is rendered to him. The letter Is
dated June 1S at Stockholm, and IS
as follows:
Il have been watching political de-
velopments and have noted with graf
ification the vindication OF democratic
principles. You have correctly stated
my position. AS wrote to Colonel
Wetmore, I shall do nothing to Sc
cure another nomination and do not
want one unless the conditions seem
to demand it. I may add that I enjoy
the freedom Of private life and feel
that can do some good without
holding any Office.
There are, however, certain re-
forms which I would like very much
to see accomplished, and to assist
in the accomplishment of these re-
forms 1 am willing to become the
party candidate again, If, when the
time for the nomination arrives, the
advocates Of reform are in control
of the party, and think that my can
didacy will give the best assurance
Of victory. II some one else seems
more available, I shall be even bet
ter pleased.
Il need not assure you that l am
more interested in seeing our princi-
Piles triumphant than I am in the
personnel OF the ticket. The country
needs to have Jetfersonian democracy
applied to all of the departments OF
the government, state and national,
and 1 am content to help make this
application. Yours truly,
Nv. J. BRYAN"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-12
Orqeat.

Boil two quarts of milk with stick
of cinnamon, then remove the spice
and allow the milk to cool. Blanch and
peel a quarter pound of Jordan al
monds and when cold pound to paste
with orange flower water. Sweeten
with milk, add the almond paste and
let it cook a few moments only, lest the
almonds become oily. Strain through
a fine sieve or linen tammy, leaving
the milk smooth. Place on ice until
ready to serve, which must be the
day it is made, as it does not keep well.
This is refreshing drink in case Of
hay fever or influenzas of any sort and
was formerly considered an indispensa'
BILE refreshment for parties.