davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-01
Looking Over The Country

Silas Wilson and J. B. Goudle,
of the Settlers Land q COLONIZATION
Co., Ltd, returned this week from
an extended trip to the northern
part of the county, and Payette
Lakes. The gentlemen were look
ing over the country with the view
of becoming acquainted with It's
resources, in order that they may
the better describe it to the many
neople whom they expect to bring
here during the summer. Mr.. Will
son expects to leave for the east
shortly. in the interests of the or
Weiser World.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-01
An Old Settlers Bright Views

6 Kimball of Vanwyck is in
the city on business at the offlce OF
Forest Supervisor Fem. Mr. Kim
! III has been resident Of Long
valley for the past % years. and
tolks interestingly of that section
Of the state.
mThis winter has been except
ional in many respects" said he,
atbere being much more snow in
the mountains than for some years,
while in the valleys the fall has
been less. The snow fell on ground
that contained no frost, and the
result is that it should thaw from
above and below, assuring an early
spring, with an abundance OF iced
for stock. The outlook for a long
seasons supply of water for both
mining and irrigation is the best
| for number OF years.
"Stock went into the winter in
/ excellent condition, and as a rule
are still fat, owing to the abund-
ance of feed provided by the far
mers and stockmen. While it is
difficult to say how much feed will
be required for the remainder OF
the season, the prospects are that
we will be able to supply the grad
ing camps on the "Pin" road with
a good deal of hay and grain next
spring.
"Until recent years that country
was entirely devoted to stock rails
ing, but now farming is getting tC
be an important industry. Last
year there were 10000 bushels 0.
grain raised in the valley, princi
pally barley and oats, with some
wheat. We supply the Thunde-
mountain country with grain, anC
had a good deal to sell to the rail
road graders. This output viii
probably be doubled the cominl
year, and we expect to find an en-
larged market in the mining camp
on Big creek, Profile gulch an
other places that have been start
ed up.
The mines about Transfer, tn
due Point district and other sec
uons in the vicinity of Vanwycl
are said to be looking very wei
anu the owners much encourage
WIN the development work don,
All OF the larger companies hav
Kept forces of men at work all wiz
yer, and several are getting read
.Ims install mills in the spring.
Inc report is current up OF
way That railroad is to be bui
@p. @9p the valley this season. TT
Vii ~ road crosses the head of tt
r;ny' r;"ley' and goes down the Saline
III III The Dewey road surveye
me from Emmett some yea
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-01

Rev. H. G.. Warner came up from
Roseberry Friday and went over to
Meadows Saturday to hold revival
meetings there for several days.
Frank Loomis of Roseberry drove
him over.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

struggled bravely on At length after
two days had passed without their hsv-
Ing had q morsel with VIII ich to renew
their strength, Pompon resolved on
desperate measures. They were still
SO far from their destination that at
their present progress ~ would take q
week before arriving there. But Pom
pom knew that II would take longer
still, for he had watched the Increased
Efforts made by Tontt to cover the ac-
customed distance; had seen his feet
falter, and tottering take the place OF
the firmness Of stride and spring Of
step that existed at first. He thought
carefully, and finally announced that
he had found a means OF providing
them with food on the morrow.
"Wait until morning and I promise
you both shall have something to eat"
In the morning, when Tonti arose.
Pompon was nowhere to be found. On
a strip OF bark beside the spring was
a quantity Of pounded maize and a tiny
piece Of smoke meat. Tontl UNDER
stood It. Pompon had secreted a por-
ton OF his food each day and saved II
for some such emergency. His dlsap-
pearance he readily interpreted as an
effort to advance at a more rapid rate
than was possible with the others and
secure assistance.
Renee exclaimed at Pompon's fore.
thought, and made Tonti eat the larg-
er share. They proceeded together as
best they could the next two days. At
length Tonti. completely worn out,
awakened to find himself so weak and
giddy he could not rise. There was
but one thing to do; they would have
to await the result OF Pompon's errarG.
II he himself were to fell by the way
they could at least die together. Two
days more passed. The two lovers,
their hearts filed with the calm Joy Of
a known but untold love, watched the
evening shadows descend almost with
the fear that the morrow might bring
the aid that would at once save them
and Danish forever the sweet season Of
companionship that had been theirs.
Tonti awakened before dawn. The
thousand confused voices of the night
were hushed as IL in expectant wait
ing Of the coming day. Far off he
heard the quavering call of a night
bird. that he recognized as the voice
of Pompon. Nearer and nearer It ap-
preached. He answered It; again It
came louder and clearer than before;
and just as the suns first ray touched
the tops Of the trees surrounding the
little hollow in which they lay, a
crashing sound was heard and a dozen
soldiers, headed by the figure of their
faithful little friend. appeared, bear
ing them aid and s~ustenance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

Men should be fed and starched and
mended so unobtrusively that these
good things would seem to them az In
the order Of daily living, like the sun
shine and the air.
. When Mary married John II was In
the bond that John should furnish the
money on which to keep house, and
that the house should be kept by
Mary. He should not fad holes in his
socks. nor rips In his gloves. He
should not always be compelled to
stop at a tailor's II a button is loose
on his coat. The wife who h~abitually
looks after the little daily comforts
OF her husband in the matters that do
not show will be more successful In
those larger affairs that require the
management than will her neighbor
whose husband suffers from trivial
neglects.
II a man has preferences as to the
table, preferring poached eggs to
fried, and UNDERGONE beef to a roast
baked to rags, these matters should
not be left to a cook. They are not
beneath a wife's supervision.
The word management savors of
something sinister. I wish to guard
its meaning as 1t touches. the recipro-
cal interests Of husband and wife. II
should never be used to a low, sordid
or unkind end. A husband who had
lived nearly 40 years In unalloyed
bliss with the wife of his youth looked
after her one day with a smile, Is she
left the room, and then, turning to a
kinswoman, said: she Is a darling,
and know how to manage her." The
little lady was one who needed gentle
management, and it was her great
good fortune to have given her heart
and hand to a man who understood
this, and knew how to practice man
agement with tenderness.
Elizabeth Browning, speaking of her
husband, said: IL know his every
thought. I live inside his heart" 1t
is living inside a mans heart and
knowing HIS every thought that makes
perfect, beautiful and ever-enduring
the gentle management of a good
wife.
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowies)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
Very Much Alive.

When visiting one of the primary
schools some years ago.. the day before
Memorial Day, or Decoration Day, as 1t
was then more generally called, I, as
usual, as a member of the school board,
addressed the pupils. When closing
I said:
"Well, children, you have a holiday
tomorrow. What day In it,"
Decoration Day." from all in uni
son.
What do you do on Decoration
Day."
Decorate the soldiers graves" said
all together again.
why do you decorate their graves
any more than others?"
This was a stickler, but finally oae
little fellow held up his hand.
"Well, sir, why is it?'
Because they ale dead and We
ain't."-Boston Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
Z z. 4. WILSON
CHAPTER xxII.-conr,x,,rn.

CHAPTER XXII.-CoNTINuED.
~ have not been idle the past two
GAYS. l saw the only avenue of es-
cape and have prepared for 1t. have
succseded in twisting together a num-
Der Ct strands of grapevine long
enough to reach to the bottom, and
while the noise of the feast was in
progress l managed to scramble up
the face of the cliff with one end Of
the rope in my teeth. I have fastened
1t securely about the trunk Of this
tree. After we have descended Mad
anne BLIZZARD will cast 1t loose. and 1t
will delay them in finding out the d.
rection we have taken. have cap
tured a canoe, which we will find on
the shore below, in which we can gain
the other end Of the lake six miles
away before our escape is discovered"
The preparations were now made to
descend. Renee kissed Madame Bizard
on each cheek in token of her graft
tude, whils Tonti expressed his thanks
In whispers. They both urged her to
flee with them and thus elude the
clutches OF the comtc forever, Tonti
offering to place her under the protec-
tion Of the next party going from Fort
Niagara to Quebec, thus enabling her
TO reach a place Of safety, and afford
ing her an opportunity to seek her hus-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
Lesson in Addition.

Speaking of milkmen this story
comes from one of tho primary schools
in Auburn. 1t was the lesson hour
in combination of objects. "Now." said
the teacher by way of explanation.
you can't add apples and pears to-
gether and get Just apples or pears and
you can't add marbles and nuts and
get just marbles" At this moment q
long, lean arm shot up from n OF
the back seats. The arm belonged
to =, who was the son of a milkman-
WELL" asked the teacher. The little
fellow stood up by his desk and ccm-
posed his countenance as best ne could.
II know of two things that you can
add together and get jes' the same
fggers," said ne stoutly. .Ter can
add water ter milk an git jes' milk
Lewiston Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
Country where All Glasses Read

He was as picturesquely ragged q
little gamin as the streets of New
York or even Paris could produce.
There was not enough Of his blue
jean overalls left even to describe
them, yet something unusually intel
ligent in his expression as he talked
70 another boy Of his own age drew
fhe attention of the passerby, and led
him to listen. The subject of CONVERSE
ton would naturally be supposed to be
baseball, playing truant. or shooting
craps, but instead it was strikingly
suggestive Of Mr.. Carnegie's Pift as
the listener heard him say: cad
every day. Say, it's great how them
little fellers got that big giant Guilt
yer down in the book I've got now, and
tied him fast before he knew It. Yes,
I'll come out when it gets too dark
to read, but there amt no fun goin' like
readin' when you get hold Of a good
book."-N. Y. Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
A Ribbon Holder

A ribbon holder is a pretty triie
employing ribbon. Take three, four
or five fiat boxes. sufficiently large to
hold a bolt of baby ribbon each. Place
in the boxes. then bore a hole In the
center of n end of each box and
draw perhaps a couple OF inches of the
ribbon through. Just enough to show
the shade of ribbon 1t contains. then
tie all together with ribbon. a pretty
bow coming on top OF the nest. Slip
q couple Of silver bodkins In the rib
bon on the side and you have the
sweetest little remembrance at a most
nominal cost Of money and time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
RemLrandt in the shade.

Mr.. Dudley Hardy tells a delicious
story Of an American lady artist he
met while staying at Etaples. Com
ing In to lunch n day he found two
American girls seated at his table.
They were talking art at the top of
their voices. Presently, having dealt
with Titan and velasquez. rather to
the detriment of both, they began to
discuss Rembrandt One lady artist
was most enthusiastic in his praise,
the other was but lukewarm. well.
Rembrandt is fine" she admitted
grudgingly-"oh, yes, Rembrandt Is
fine in his way. But you Just ought
to see the juicy sketch did this morn
ing."-London M. A. r.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

are worse than open enemies. win,
however, on one condition"-here no
looked her steadily in the eye while
speaking-"that condition is that yoo
be a true friend indeed to him." point
Ing to the s%lumbering Tonti, for your
fnlthfulness meal all in all to him"
agreed with all my heart" replied
Renee, flushing lightly as she clasped
his hand. Pompon saw her look, and
a CLEAN OF satisfaction shot across ais
face as he heard her say earnestly,
And you will promise me in turn 70
be ever faithful to him; watch owe.
and protect him; guard his life as yom
very own or mine. Be his eye 10 recog-
nize danger and his right arm and
shield to ward 1t off. Then shall you
win and receive my best esteem and re-
gard"
AS for Tonti, his manner betrayed
no thought Of love or any deeper at
tachment tb an that Of fricni and pro-
tector. 1t war ~ though It had been
given him to bask in the clear fresh
light Of day for a period before his
Punishment into eternal night. He
loved to hear the music Of her voice
and the ringing sweetness Of her
laugh, and sometimes when at the
helm and she came and sat down be-
side him. silently drinking in the in
MIGRATING air, II seemed to him as
though they were voyaging In sofue
other world, a world Of light and SUP
shine, an existence whose peace and
contentment surpassed that of human
dreams. Forgottes was the past Of
toll and disorder, while the kingdoms
Of the earth had vanished with their
sound Of war and conflict. He put
from his mind all thought of the fu-
ture, of the inevitable separation
brought nearer by the passing Of every
league of their watery course. Con-
tent be was to live in the golden pres
eft and enjoy each transient moment.
e ITO Be Continued
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
FORGOTTEN. :

Belinda soon will BIO q bride;
Her gown Is white. writes she;
A crepe De chine OF finest kind,
And fits entrancingly.
And fifty yards OF lace.
Pol round the yoke and down the front
And every other place.
7Ti.e skirt IL shirred all round the top
And flares out ct the feet;
The whole thing. so Belinda says,
Is Just too simply sweet.
Belinda writes me pages ten,
And all are much the same;
She's told me everything except
The happy bridegroom's name.
-.Washlngton Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

bands forgiveness and make amends
for her past misconduct. She shook
her head sadly.
ALAS! no." she said, "it Is too late.
The comta would reach me with his
vengeance sooner or later, while If I
remain here the end will come all the
sooner
Find ng her immovable-in her de-
termination, her companions again
bade her farewell and turned their at
tention to their own escape. Pompon
let himself over the edge first In order
to steady the rope from the bottom
Tor Torti and Renee in their descent.
The holr was long past midnight and
the late loon had already risen, maxi
Ing the spot on which they stood a
dangerous one. Tonti therefore, with
Renee clinging to his back, began the
descent, The bottom as well as the
side of the cliff was enshrouded in
deep shndow and he was Obliged to re-
ly upon the shaking OF the rope an .
signal that. Pompon had reached the
bottom and vas ready for their down.
ward journey.
r 0ASVAJ NAS WSAts las 0tAQA6uL tAAO0
by tho additional weight Of his sweet
burden, while his every nerve was on
a tension for fear of discovery before
they reached the ground. Madame
BLIZZARD leaned over the brink, watch
ing them as they disappeared in the
shadows. Suddenly Tonti felt q thrill
as Of some one shaking the rope.
Looking up, he saw Madame BLIZZARD
making warning gestures and then
suddenly disappearing. He remained
perfectly still, clinging to the vine.
Soon he perceived the approach of n
other figure near the edge and he be-
held the form of the Comte dc Mircn
standing leaning against the tree
around which their rope was fastened
and looking v Q the lake. Full in
the moonlight he stood. visible TO
those below him, who were hidden
from his view by the protecting shade.
His rest Ind been evidently disturbed
by the thoughts Of the near approach
10 the contamination Of his desires, the
humiliation Of his enemy. and the win
ming Of her whose possession no had
long wished fcT.
Tonti brace5 himself against the
clln-wall and Narcely breathed for fear
Of imparting motion to the rope and
causing Some sound above that would
betray them. Relief coon came, for the
trpssr - hia fos vapjshAA and n =
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

a simple n that can be adapted to
any size.
The linen used here is cream color;
the lines that form the checks are
blue. The embroidery is worked with
n of the pretty mercerized opttons
that are now to be obtained. The
Greek key pattern is worked in levi
athan stitches, each n filling a
square. The diamonds below are in
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
TACT AND HUSBANDS
THIS GIFT NEEDED IN DEALING
WITH MERE MAN.

Don't Tackle a Tired or a Hungry Man
with an Unpalatable Subject
Never Brusquely Contradict Even
Though He Be in the Wrong-Def-
erence Is an Adjournment - The
Rare Art Of Living Comfortably
with others-Men Should Be Fed,
SEARCHED and Mended Unobtru-
eively.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
ELABORATE TRAY CLOTH.
A Cream-Colored Cloth Embroidered
in Blue May Prove a Pleas
ant Change.

A dainty tray-cloth, made Of square
checked linen, and embroidered with
colored cotton or fax thread, comes
as a nice change to those made of or
binary white damask or linen. The
cloth we show here is one that may be
made to fit any tray, the design being
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
Slap at Him.

There's something peculiar about
that new couple in next door," re-
marked Mrs. Bright. "She's receiving
attentions from a married man who Is
in love with her."
HUH" growled her husband. sar-
~castically, do you call that ~unusual?"
Eyes. since the married man In
question happens to be her husband.r
-Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
A Beauty Builder.

Bags made OF cheesecloth filled
about three-quartvss full OF bran used
as a washcloth make of the ordinary
Tubing a beauty builder, as we'll as q
cleanser. The bran softens the water
and ia especially beneficial to people
who md the winter plunge bath irrt
tating to the skin
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
rntanibi. s,x..

Anxious mother--I'm so afraid Doro.
thy IL to be IN old maid.
Dense faiher-Whyf
20. she s,ems I, take such an inter.
est In these mothers' congresssa and
chiids study rluhs."-Isltinute Amer
can.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

long stitches, the long straight lines
between being crossed by small
cross-stitches; a straight line OF
leviathan stitches is next worked.
then a turretted line Of long stitches.
The edge of the cloth may either be
turned up with a deep hem, or may
have a narrow hem finished with tor.
chon lace.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
Easter weddine nresa.

It looks as though the leading types
IN winter wedding gowns, the princess
and the Empire and the robe with
court train. would nouriah a. Easter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20

10 De IaiSe, neld Ialfn In his consistency
and loyalty. Thus he fought the two
battles duly, hourly: the outer one
against the physical fatigue and hard
ships Ut the journey; the inner and
greater task, the unrelenting conflict
Of a man struggling against himself.
The first night they 1encaInped on
the messy banks of a bubbling spring,
cold and clear, that, overlooking it's
bounds, trickled of and disappeared
among the trees, Tonti, ON returning
from an exploring expedition In the
neighborho0d, found Pompon had pre-
scribod the application Of the cooling
water to the inflamed ankle and had
employed a little of the yellow salve
possessed of wonderful curative powers
that he always carried with him.
The next morning, after a meal that
still further diminished their stock of
food, and a refreshing draught at the
spring, they resumed their march.
They were headed In a westerly direc-
tion that would eventually bring them
to the Niagara river. 1t would then
be easy by following ito course to reach
the fort. Naturally, Tonti made but
slow progress. handicapped as he was
with the double load. The second day
ended without any signs Of pursuit, 90
that they began to feel easy in regard
to that point. But an equally serious
danger presented itself. Their food
was almost exhausted and they had no
means Of obtaining mor A few ber-
ries here and there w.re all that they
had been able to ind. Pompon had
made numerous efforts to XIII . bird
or rabbit. hut without succrrs, ThAs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-06
ALWAYS KEEPS CHAMBER.
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
IN HIS HOUSE

ave would not be without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is kept on hand continually in our
home," says W. w. Kearney,
editor Of the Independent, Lowry
City, Mo. That is just what every
family should do. When kept at
hand ready for instant use, cold
may be checked at the outset and
cured in much less time than after
ithas become settled in the system
This remedy is also without 8
peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given al
soon as the child becomes hoarse
or even after the croupy cougl
appears, which can only be don
when the remedy is kept at hand
Eor sale by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-06
Candy.
CUCKOO

Sam Miller moved to this place one
day lost week.
Harry Hill spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Arthur Price.
George Wilson one of our prominent
young left Sunday to work for Mr..
Maught
Miss Ida Hitch spent Sunday night
with Miss Florence Price.
Will Blue moved from place Sunday
to Wayne County. I hope he will
have good luck he took such good day
for moving.
Farmers are busy preparing their
land for a cantaloupe crop. CS
Quite number from this place went
to Lawrenceburg Tuesday night to at
tend the Odd Fellows meeting.
John Daub and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. e.. Ct. Price.
A large congregation was out to hear
Rev. Proctor preach Sunday.
(, Edd Heren and family we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs w, H. Hill Sunday.
There is going to be a rail splitting
Tuesday at Edd Hernes, everybody cor
daily invited to come.
! Mrs. Hitch and Mrs. Groom were the
charming guests of Mrs. ID. G. Price
Sunday. NJ
| Quite number from this place went
in Houser's cave Sunday. Wondlr if
they saw any wild cats or any Of those
"gosts' that that Brother Eaten has
been telling about.
Morris Steel, Harry Hill and Archie
Hitch, was the guests of Ward and
Arthur Price.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-06
A FAVORITE REMEDY FOR
BABIES.

Its pleasant taste and prompt
cures have made Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy a favorite with the
mothers of small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and
colds and prevents any danger of
pneumonia or other serious conse.
quences. 1t not only cures Group,
but when given as soon as the
croupy cough appears will prevent
the attack. For sale by Freemon
Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-06
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

The cures that stand to its cred
it make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a
scientific wonder. 1t cured e. r.
Murford, lecturer for the Patrons
of Husbandry, Waynesboro. Pa,
of a distressing case of Piles. 1t
heals the worst Barns, Sores, Boils,
Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds Chilblains
and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at
Crowder Bros. drug store.