davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-03

life I'll lay 1t at your feet. i can do
it," He lifted his massive arms, and in
the set of his strong, square face was
the promise that she should have what
ever she crsved il mortal man could
give 1t to her-love, protection, POSI-
ton, alteration.
She stammered uncertainty till the
humiliation and chagrin she had suf-
fered this night swept over her again.
This town-this crude, half born min
ing camp-had turned against her, mis-
judged her cruelty. The women were
envious, clacking scandal mongers, all
Of them, who would ostracize her and
make her life in the northland mis-
cry, make her an outcast with nothing
to sustain her but her own solitary
pride. She could picture her future
clearly, pitilessly, and see herself
standing alone, vilified, harassed in a
thousand cutting ways, yet unable to
run away or to explain. She would
have to stay and face 1t, for her life
was bound up here during the next few
years or so, or as long as her uncle
remained a judge. This man would
free her. He loved her; he offered her
everything. He was bigger than all
the rest combined. They were his play
things, and they knew it. She was not
sure that she loved him, but his mag
netism was overpowering and her adj
miration intense. No other man she
had ever known compared with him,
except GIenister- Bah! The beast! He
had ,insulted her at first; he wronged
her now.
will you be my wife, Helen?' the
man repeated softly.
She dropped her head, and he strobe
forward to take her in his arms, then
stopped listening. Some one ran up on
the porch and hammered loudly at the
door. Mcnamara scowled, walked into
the hall and flung the portal open, dis
closing Strive.
Hello, Mcnamara Been looking all
over for you. There's the deuce to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-03


payr' Helen sighed with relief and
gathered up her cloak, while the hum
of their voices reached her indlstinctly.
She was given plenty of time to regain
her composure before they appeared.
When they did, the politician spoke
sourly:
1--WE been called to the mines, and
must go at once"
"You bet! 1t may be too late now.
The news came an hour ago, but l
couldn't find you," said Strive. Your
horse is saddled at the Office. Better
not wait to change your clothes"
you say Voorhees, has gone with
twenty deputies, Ell? That's good. You
stay here and find out all you can"
II telephoned out to the creek for
the boys to arm themselves and throw
out pickets. If you hurry, you can get
there in time. It's only midnight now"
"What is the trouble?" Miss Chester
inquired anxiously.
There's plot on to attack the mines
tonight" answered the lawyer. The
other side are trying to seize them, and
there's apt to be a fight"
you mustn't go out there" she cried,
aghast. There will be bloodshed"
That's just why l must CO." said
Mcnamara. "Fll come back in the
morning, though and I'd like to see
you alone. Good nightv' There was
a strange, new light in his eyes as he
left her. For one IMMERSED in woman's
ways he played the game surprisingly
well, and as he hurried toward his Of
flee he smiled grimly into the darkness.
She'll answer me tomorrow Thank
you, Mr.. Glenister," he said to him
SELF
Helen questioned Strive at length,
but gained nothing more than that Sc
cret service men had been at work for
weeks and had today unearthed the
fact that vigilantes had been formed.
They had heard enough to make them
think the mines would be jumped again
tonight and SO had given the alarm
Have you hired spies?' she asked
incredulously.
Sure. We had to. The other people
shadowed us, and It's come to a point
where it's life or death to one side or
the other l told Mcnamara we'd have
bloodshed before we were through,
when he first outlined the scheme-I
mean when the trouble began"
She wrung her hands. That's what
uncle feared before we left Seattle.
That's why took the risks did In
bringing you those papers. / thought
you got them In time to avoid all this
Strive laughed bit, eying her Gu
riously.
Does Uncle Arthur know about
this?' she continued.
mo; we don't let him know anything
more than necessary. He's not strong
man."
Yes, yes. He's not we'll" Again |
the lawyer smiled. who is behind
this vigilante movements"
I'VE think II is Glenister and his
New Mexican bandit partner. At least
they got the crowd together" she
was silent for time.
Il suppose they really think they
Continued on page y
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-03

long time gathering himself together.
Standing so, he made certain cove
nants with himself and vowed solemn
ly never to touch another card.
At the same moment Cherry Malotte
came hurrying to her cottage door,
fleeing as though from pursuit or from
some hateful, haunted spot. She paus-
ed before entering and flung her arms
outward into the dark in wide ges-
ture of despair.
"Why did do it? Oh, why did do
it? can't understand myself"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-03
CHAPTER XIV.

~ XY dear Helen, don't you re-
N alize that my official posi-
ton carries with 1t a GER
4 Il tain social obligation which
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

Rev. GA. White, the Kalispell dist
riot superintendent, will preach in the
M. e. Church next Sunday morning
and evening. There will be a commu
ion service in the morning; the last
one for the conference year, The
fourth quarterly conference will be
held In the Epworth League room
OF the church Monday evening, at 8
o'clock. Written reports from all de-
partments of the church are always
expected at the last quarterly ccnf>r-
ence. All the necessary bu'nesa fo1
the closing Of the year must be
brought up at this meeting, also GER
tain plans for the coming year are
to be considered.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
BEAUTY IN THE COUNTRY
Suggestions For Making Farms and
Rural Homes Attractive,

Suggestions For Making Farms and
Rural Homes Attractive.
Financial circumstances are often
such that the farmer cannot adorn his
farm with expensive houses, barns and
lawns. But this lack of means should
not discourage the average man, for
there is no reason why his home
should not be beautiful. There are
homes where we see these improve
ments, yet there may be an element Of
beauty lacking to those who love beau
ty for beauty's sake. Cleanliness,
good taste and a certain amount Of
pride must be seen or beauty will be
lacking. There Is a lack Of taste and
management in some country homes
to be deplored.
We see country homes, one after an
other, almost entirely without flowers.
Sometimes we Judge 1t is because the
women do not have time to care for
them, but more often we believe 1t Is
because of the lack of love for flowers
that they are missing, says Mrs. e. V.
Gordon Of Lamar county, Tex. in the
Farm and Ranch. Every home should
have its flowers. One should take
time to care for few at least. 1t re-
quires very little time to plant and
care for hardy flower. and that flow
err will afford pleasure and beauty for
many days In the year. Flowers ap.
peal to our finer taste, and In the Gull
tivation Of them we become more re-
fined. The front yard should have good
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
POPULAR COUPLE
ARE welded

On last Wednesday evening at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Sanderson in this
city, was solemnized the marriage GER
emory of William Ball Piper and Mis-
May Rose Sanderson, two of the most
popular of Havre's young society st.
The home was made beautiful
full for the event with decorations CT
flowers and smilax and the bride and
groom We're married under a bower
Of roses and other flowers by Rev.
Father Eberscweiler of st. Jude Thad-
deus Catholic church. Jno. Sanderson
was best man and Miss Ada deLorime
BRIDES maid.
The ceremony was followed by a
delicious wedding supper, sortly aft +
which the happy young couple left on
the Montana Central train for Great
Falls, Helena and Butte, returning to
the city yestrdy morning.
a The following were some Of the
presents received by Mr.. and Mrs
Pyper:
Cut glass punch bowl, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Skylstead; fern bowl, Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. stringfellow, cut
glass comport, Dr.. and Mrs. McKen.
zie: cut glass water pitcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. McCulloh; silver fruit
bowl, Lewis & Broderick; cut glass
| comfort, Mrs. de Lorimer and Miss
Ada de Lorimer; cut glass vase, Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Devlin; Cloisena
vase. Joe MCKENZIE; and painted
salad bowl and pepper and salt dust.
ers, John Sanderson; crystal clock
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wright; ant
painted picture. Mrs Samuel Walker
six hand painted plates. chop pat
salad bowl, Messrs. James Carnal, F
A. Carnal, F. N. Utter, John Dupni
gan; purse and $50 in gold, DR.. J. S
Almas; half dozen silver knives ant
forks, Mrs. J. 8. Almas; and paint
ed cake plate. Miss Eva deLorimer
cut glass ice boat, Mr.. and Mrs. A
B. Clarke; cut glass water set, DR.
Hamilton, c. A. Rose, A. M. Grim.
mer.
| The Herald extends most hearty co,
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for Ion
and prosperous life of welded bliss.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

Statistics recently published in Eng.
land throw a food Of light upon the
conditions of divorce in that country.
The number Of divorces in 1907 was
$50, the greatest ever known. or the
petitions fled for dissolution Of mar
riage Al per cent came from wives.
Forty per cent Of the marriages dis
solved in the past ten years had lasted
from ten to twenty years, and 30 pei
cent had lasted from five to ten years
Very few Of the couples concerned In
these divorces belonged to the poorer
classes.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
FT. BENTON
Continued From Page One. }

tCODtlnueQ FROM rage Ole.)
Mrs. Edmond Forgarty went to San
Cliffs Tuesday but returned to the
city on Wednesdays coach.
F. Elliot, nephew of Mrs. Joe
Sheet was In town from Malta Satur-
day. He brought with him pony for
Miss Clara who is without doubt at
present the happiest little lady in
town.
Mr.. Henry Bugden, brother Of Mrs.
John Butt OF this city, arrived with
his son last week from Hampshire,
England. He came across in the big
ship "Campani," and is quite taken ur
with America-except for the bloom.
in mosquitoes
Miss Lehman, who is at present EN-.
ployed by r. D. Boyle returned Mon
day morning from a trip to Butte.
She visited in Great Falls and Helena
and altho' 1t was business trip she
reports an excellent time and Is now
ready to settle down to work again.
Henry stoltenberg left Wednesday
night for a visit to his home in the
East. On his way he will take In
Helena, Butte, Salt Lake city ant
many of the famous cities of the
West. He expects to be gone ST,
weeks or two months.
The circus drew a great many Of
our citizens to Havre Saturday. Ths
train was crowded at noon but il
was worse in the evening as many
Harlem people returned. The diner
sleeper and day coach were crowd {
and the train officials were glad to be
rid of the crowd. Sunday was a
quiet day as most of the people were
sleeping off the effects of pink circus
lemonade.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
ALLKINDSOF
INSURANCE
Clean Up.

Clean Up.
The most unsightly feature of town
ut present and one that may easily be
removed is the vacant lot crop OF
weeds. Just now the weeds are going
10 seed and should at once be removed
and burned. Not only will this I'm
prove the looks OF the streets and
Down In general. but the destruction Of
This years seed crop will materially re-
auce next years weed crop upon these
areas and adjoining premises. "One
tears seeding makes seven years.
wedding Is all the truth and none OF
action. You're next. Get busy.
walks and well arranged flower beds,
and these should be kept clear OF
weeds and grass If possible. The back
yard should never be neglected. 1t Ia
just az important factor, II not mora
80. in the everyday life Of the home
maker as the front yard. All weeds
and rubbish should be removed and
trees and flowers OF value planted.
1t has been our lot to be thrown into
some communities where the average
farmer greatly neglected the appear
ance of his farm and seemed to be pos
sessed with don't care disposition
and to be endowed with very poor
ideas of refinement.
There Is so much left undone which
could be done with profit and added
comfort. Our farms would be much
more attractive IL all fence rows,
orchards and back lots were kept
clear of weeds and grass. Gates ana
barn doors should be well made and
hinged. not propped. Fence wires
where they are loose at every other
post should be stapled up. These are
small things. but they mar the beauty
Of the farm. Our farms are often
destitute of trees. This should not be.
There Is time wasted unthoughtfully
which could be used in putting out
trees around yards. lots, fences and In
pastures. 'In all labor there Is profit"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

baillwick. He had no further trouble
on that score until the end Of the war.
When Lincoln handed him his commits
sion as lieutenant general Of all tho
armies with the remark that the high
honor" carried with 1t corresponding
responsibilities" Grant accepted "the
full weight of the responsibilities"
knowing "if they are met it will be due
to those armies" He knew the armies
and probably had more faith than Lin
coin himself in their ultimate triumph
If let alone.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

A Chicago restaurant waiter Is being
starred because he amassed fortune
Of $25, 700 from tips, but Pullman
car porter would look down on him
as third rater.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
!: CITY IN BRIEF |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


cocSSoSccocoooo
Don't forget the da:ce at the Bijou
Thursday, the 18th.
Mrs. D. H. Campbell returned home
today from a visit to Williston.
Floyd Medill has accepted a position
as night clerk at the Hotel Havre
Biiou theatre-change of program
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Get the habit
Miss Maude Ling, after an illness
of three weeks is now convalescing.
Wanted-Woman to do family wash
ing. Apply at Hotel Havre.
Frank B. Browne and family will
leave Thursday evening for a visit to
Lake Mcdonald.
Don't forget the dance at the Bijou
Thursday, the 18th. e-
L. K. Devlin and family will leave
next Saturday to visit Lake Nc
Donald
A three-year old pony mare for sale
t'Talk with Carruth''
Miss Nora Healy leaves tonight to
teach the summer term at the Gold
Butte school.
Bijou theatre--change Of program
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Get the habit
swanton still has some good Cowbo
saddles.
A. B. Clarke and family left yes.
terday for few days outing on the
Beaver Creek trout preserves.
Meet me at the Bijou Thursday, set
the show and attend the dance after.
wards. -
D. w. O'Brien of Bellvidere, Ills.
is here on visit to his son J. J..
the popular railrod man.
Do you want to buy seond hand 0
gan cheap? "Talk with Carruth."
w. w. Wilson was visiting friends
in the city last week from his home
in Billings.
The safest and best place to get :
pair Of perfect fitting glasses is 0
St.ouse, registered Optometrist.
w. c. Broadwater the popular pos
trader Of Browning was visiting will
friends in the city several days this
week. -- ---. ,.-~-
Don't forget the dance at the Bijo,
Thursday, the 18th.
Samuel Pepin is now at his ranches
across the line, experimenting tn
dipping of between three and fou
thousand head Of cattle.
Strouse gives away with every casl
purchase of s1.00, thermomete
with a barometer.
Mrs, Chas. Aldrich returned toda,
from a months visit with relatives a
Kalispell and has become an arden
admirer of the F1athead country.
Do you want to rent house? "Ta'1
with Carruth."
The annual conference Of thhe Nd.
church for Northern Montana will b
held at Kalispell, beginning Angus
18th.
Meet Inc at the Bijou Thursday, sc
the show and attend the dance after
wards.
Mrs. e. C. Carruth, Mrs. Dewar, an
the Misses Eta Dewar, Violet Leppe'
and Edith Holland, will leave Thurs
day evening for a months visit q
Lake Mcdonald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

A marriage license has been issued
by the clerk of the district court in
Benton to James Spence and Agnes
Denny, both of this city.
For Sale Second Hand Saddles,
heavy second hand harnesses at
Swanton's livery barn.
Next Sunday at 2:30 we will have
probably the best game Of ball of the
season. The G. N. Shop team and the
team from the Post will cross bats.
These are without doubt the two best
teams in Northern Montana and some
fun is assured.
FOR SALE.
Fence posts, poles and cord wood
for SALE Write to
w. c. BROADWATER,
Browning. Montana
FOR SALE-32O acres of Milk river
valley, land All under fence, though
not in one piece. All but 80 acres of
it can be irrigated upon completion of
the U. s. ditch. $4,000 worth Of inn
provements on the place. Can be had
FOR $500 per acre. Write the Herald
Base ball was played at the grounds
in the city last Sunday---that is some
one said it was baseball, but the score
Of % to II would make 1t doubtful
The G. N. Shop team made % scores
before they got tired and mixed nine
made up from the clerks and City min
got in -.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
l desire to announce that I am a
candidate for the office of county
commissioner, subject to the appro-
val of the republican county conven.
ton.
JAMES GRIFFIN.
George D. Herbert, who Is in town
this week from Pepin's ranch across
the line, tells of the finding, in a
cabin on Bear Creek, of copy Of a
New York paper printed in 1865, In
which Is printed the story Of the as
sination Of President Lincoln. Mr.
Herbert has promised to send the
Herald the paper and we will frame
| it for inspection.
| The line between Butte and HaVre
generally known as the Great North
ern, but designated as the Montana
Central, is now to be called officially
the Butte division of the Great North
ern, says the River Press. The orig
! inal Central was between Great Fails
and Butte. Colonel Broadwater, o
Helena. is held to have been respon-
sible for Its construction. Later tn
Great Northern acquired the property
and as the name Montana Central be
came so often confused with what !:
known as the Montana division, thu
city of Butte now has railroad d.
vision named after it.
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
Whereas; An All-wise God has re
moved by death J. Ellison Miller, ar
honored member OF Havre Chapter M
| 80, O. e. s. and
| Whereas, We desire to express ON
sympathy to the loved ones left be
hind. we take this method Of accom-
plishing the same, and
Resolve; That we do hereby tende
our loving tribute to Mrs. Miller II
the loss of good, true husband ane
may she rest safe In the belief thai
sif our earthly house of this taberna
Gle were dissolved, We have a build
ing Of God, home not made will
hands. eternal in the heavens, be i
further
i Resolved; That copies OF thes
i resolutions b furnished the famil
and spread upon the minutes of tn
Chapter.
! Signed:
i Maud c. Kester,
!. Alma Riordan.
i Martha Weber,
| COMMITTEES.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

That schoolgirl who has asked an in
creased allowance on the ground that
at Is easy to spend $4,000 a year, is
not likely to be annoyed by food Of
marriage proposals.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

The Mauretania's record breaking
feat with a propeller blade minus re-
calls the schoolboy boast, II can lick
you with one hand tied behind my
back"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

IL everybody would take our adj
vice there would be a good deal more
money saved In this world; also If we
would take everybody else's advice.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
EDNA GOODRICH, STAGE BEAUTY.

leading
Goodwns finally announced that she really to wed
Mcmillan California
marrying and
Miss Goodrich
the fall will remain the stage
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

THEA Be-
Of Home
Buying.
\ I'm ost anyone can
a have a home of his
own if he but will.
Qy the saving of a few
- dollars you can get
a start.
onsidered strictly Oh
~ a business basis it
is a paying investment.
non't pay rent to en-
- rich a landlord, but
keep thatmoney yourself.
Livery dollar paid on a
l. home is a dollar adj
ded to your own wealth.
Lew people realize how
l rent counts up and
how little they really
get for it.
DING in debt for a
~ home has formed a
saving habit that has led
many a man to riches.
r. aving your own home,
it will help you. It
asier than you may
think.
If you wish further par.
L ticulars, 'holler" and
I'll call and show you
How, When and Where.
| Is Your Furniture In.
sured? IF Not
Talk With
CA R RUT II
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-03

Some people make the mistake OF
thinking they are sure just because
they are slow.
DyerDo you think the time win
come when we shall have universal
peace? Ryer-Not unless we adopt
trial marriages. Town Topics.
Please give me two bills for my hat,
one for ten dollars to show my hus-
band, and one for twenty to show my
lady friends. IN eggendorfer Blaetter.
do you really love me, John?" "Oh,
no. wear these summer pants and
this tramp oyercoat merely to appear
eccentric, that's all" -Washington Her.
aid.
do you believe that men and WON.
en- should have equal rights?' well
l used to, but since I've been married
don't dare to say So" Cleveland
Leader
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-03
EVERY FARMER MOVED

to discomfort over present local con
ditions; every man whose idle money
ought to be Doing something has
a problem to solve at once. British
Columbia is attracting attention at
the present time; many thousands of
ambitious persons are peopling it's
fertile valleys. Among the latter the
most noteworthy is the Nechaco Val
ley. It's climate, soil, and water are
most excellent, and the main line of
the G.. T. P. r. r.. will run directly
through this Valley. This land can
now be purchased remarkably cheap
from the owners, Appleton Investment
Corporation, Ltd, American Bank
Bldg, Seattle, or their branch office
at Quesnelle, B. G., who allow you to
re-select If not altogether satisfied
with your first choice. Write for par
ticulars.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-03
Officer" said the police magistrate,

Officer" said the police magistrate,
oner?'' Having an internal machine
in his possession, your honor" replied
the policeman. Anarchist or chauf-
feur?' uueried the magistrate.-Chica-
go Daily News.
Father-If you marry my daughter,
are you sure you will be able to take
care of her in the style to which she
has always been accustomed? Suitor
(who is in the wholesale business)-
I'll guarantee it, sir, or--or return the
goods-Plck-Me-Up
You said that if I bought this sub
urban house | could live like a prince.
With malaria and automobiles, I'm III
fear for my life." WELL answered
the agent, soothingly. think. of the
princes who live in fear Of their lives.
Washington Star.
Mr.. Stub with illustrated weekly
Martha, here is picture entitled
docking an Ocean Greyhound Mrs
Stub (fiaring up)-I just don't want
to see it. I think there should be g
law against clipping off poor dogs
tail.-Chicago News.s
would you send man who use:
| profanity to Congress-" Il dunno
answered Farmer Corntossel. 10
course, I don't approve Of profanity
but I'd want him to be able to hold hi
own in any of them arguments tina
come up."-Washington Star.
Mrs. Gadsby Outgoing dog)-I don
| know what we're going to do abou
poor, darling lido. Mr.. Gadsby-
| Humph. What ails him? Mrs. Gads
| by Tin surprise)-Why, haven't you no
| ticed how irritated he becomes Wnen
ever the baby cries?-Puek.
| Mrs. spenders-I wonder how you'
| like it If / ever got "new-womanlsh
| and insisted upon wearing men.
clothes? Mr.. spenders-Oh, | haven
any fear OF you ever doing that. Men
clothes are never very expensive
Catholic Standard and Times.