davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-06-17
Called 10 the
Great Beyond.

Mrs. W. II. Frank Of Glendive,
departed on Monday evening for
Prairie du Cheine, Wisconsin,
with her little daughter, who will
take treatment for rhumatism at
the sanitarium in that city.
Later;-just as We go to press a
message from Prairie du Cheine,
Wisconsin, bears the sad news Of
Cecil Fran Is death which occurred
at that city this morning.
The unfortunate little lady had
been aiIing for about five months,
and although her illness was due
principally to inhamatory rheuma-
tism, we understand that a COM
plication Of other diseases set in,
which was the direct cause Of her
untimely demise. She was in her
eighth year, and had always en-
joyed the best Of health until her
recent illness. As stated in the
foregoing, she was taken to the
sanitarium at Prairie du Cheine,
where she might receive the lest
Of medical all obtainable, but she
had only arrived in the city few
hours before passing away.
The remains will be shipped to
Glendive for interments She
leaves besides her parents and
grandparents, a younger sister,
and many other loved ones to
mourn her loss. The bereaved
family have the deepest sympathy
Of the entire community in their
q ,ttiiction which is indeed a sad one.
The funeral services will be
COZ 1ducted from the Methodist
church Saturday morning at lO:30
~ ock.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-06-17

Montana club. This organization
will direct it's efforts along with
the Seattle society il furthering
plans for Montana day. M. M !.
Lyter is president Of the Seattle
society and George E. Boos. sec.
retary.
It is planned to devote special
attention on Montana day to the
inspection Of The mining and
agricultural displays. In the
mining building in an exhibit of
ores from the state of Montana
which covers fully the wonderful
mineral resources of that state.
The methods of coppermining
which are in use in the large mines
at Butte Grom one Of the chief
features of the general copper min
ing exhibit. In tue government
building the irrigation exhibits in
clude models of many Of the huge
projects being carried out in Mon
tana.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-06-17

Einar Riyenes and Miss Enlili4
Kolberg sprung Il decided surprise
on their friends last Saturday even
ing, when they were guilty mar
ried in their new home, already
furnished and ready for occu-
pancy, by the Rev. G. S. Thorp.
The only witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tvidle, the latter being 9
sister Of Mr.. Rivenes.
The groom has been resilient
of our city for many years. At
present he is proprieto- Of The
Toggery, a leading gents furni-
shing goods store of our city, and
was lately elected as cashier Of the
new Scandinavian German. .Ameri-
can bank. The bride has also
resided here for some time past.
Both young people are among
the most prominent young social
set Of the city, and start house
keeping with the myrid congratu,
lations of their friends. Monitor
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-06-17
To Send Deleg.a-
ton Of ayrners.

Billings, Montana, June IA. -
Especial. )--Goy. Edwin l.. Norris
Of Montana, president OF ia Dry
Farming Congress, has received 9
letter from Gov. j. Y. Gillet,. ol
California, i'll which the LAT tel
pledges his hearty support Of the
Congress. Governor Gillett says,
II am pleased to see that the
people Of Wyoming, Montana aud
other states Of high altitude study
the questions of dry farming. [
am sure that great deal Of benetit
will be derived from the different
conventions which you hold. j
think the question of dry farming
is of as much Importance as tho
question of irrigation. The state
Of California is not SO situated that
dry farming is Of much interest to
us, but irrigation is of much i'm.
portance. However, We are all
anxious to see the wonderful west
develope its resources, and any
thing I can do to help make your
convention success / will gladly
do. I will try to find some Of our
prominent farmers who would care
to make tie trip and will issue
them commissions SO they can be
present and take part in your con-
vention.
This statement from the COVER.
nor of California insures the pres
ence of a delegation from the
Golden State at the Fourth Dry
Farming Congress, which will
meet at Billings, Montana, next
October 1928.
Subscribe for the Pioneer, and
ooofnr., f.. Il
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-06-17
July 9th. is
Montana Day.

Seattle----Ihe Montana society
|of Seattle is making elaborate
prepa: cations for the reception OF
Montanans who will be gathered
at the Alaska Yukon Pacific expo
sition to greet the official delega-
ton from that state on July 18th.
On that day the citizens of the
State of Montana are the guests
Of th4 exposition. The Montana
clubs Of most Of the cities Of the
west have taken up the matter and
will be represented by delegations
to the exposition. Inquiries have
been pouring into the Office Of the
Seattle Montana Society since the
opening Of the exposition, from
citizens OF Montana who have re-
moved to other states and who
wish to join in the reunion.
1t is the purpose Of the society
to publish broadcast the notice of
the day and the invitation to all
Of the people Of the state. Com
ing in the middle of July, one of
the most favorable days during
| the exposition for such a reunion,
has been chosen. On July II the
educational convention will be in
session and many teachers from
the state of Montana will be en-
abled to accomplish a double
object of attending the rennion
and convention.
A special reception for the dele
cation has been planned by the
Montana society Of Seattle work
ing in conjunction with the expo.
sition officials. The visitors will
be escorted through the grounds
by the Seattle Montanans and the
program will include luncheon and
a storming of the Pay Streak,
where the amusement concessions
are located.
The official Montana delegation
to the delegation on Montana Day
will be headed by Governor E. L,
Morris, who has announced his
Intention to visit the exposition
A large number Of prominent mer
from all parts Of the state have
also signifed their purpose to joir
lin the excursion.
| Efforts are being made to secure
Especial cars and accommodation
for the party, and the plan Of tht
excursion will be announced al
lsoon as definite arrangement
have been made. The Seattl,
Montana society is in conferenc
with the commercial bodies of tn
cities of Montana and these organ
izations will undoubtedly join il
the movement.
A number of the students a
the University of Washingto
from Montana have formed
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-06-17

Subscribe for the Pioneer, and
send it to your eastern friends.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17

am standing now, the crunch of a peb-
bic. Then it was dead quiet again"
Has. assented the squire.
80 I kept still. waiting. The fellow
must have walked on the grass after
that. as we are doing now
They had left the path and were NOV
Ing slowly. softly over the luxuriant
lawn.
Thought it would be more safer, eh7''
Yes. And then after a little while /
thought he was moving toward the
house. as we are doing. heard twig
snap-about here. 1 should Judge"
They were standing near the steps,
and Jim picked up a dry bit of wood,
and the others, now quite undec the
spell of his recital, watched him
eagerly
Gosh whispered the squire; must
a skirred ye''
Il was waiting for it, Then-it was
quite dark, you kncw-I thought 1 saw
a form against the house, the man on
his hands and knees"
Involuntarily the two old men glanc-
ed in the direction OF the front door.
They were living 1. a. over with Jim.
Il waited a few nom snts, to give him
time to slip note under the door If
he wanted to. then 1 made rusl like
this"
Suddenly Alton dashed for the steps
and mounted them at a bound. his
hearers watching tense.
And 1 was almost upon him, but he
hit first and almost did for me. I fell
pretty hard, I guess. Then"
Them"
GO on, go on. Jim," urged the doctor.
Then I got up quick and almost at
random shot out rIy fist with all the
force 1 had. It must have struck the
point of the fellows jaw, for he fell,
on top of him. I was all in, but he
was worse.''
Squire Baldwin was bending forward
and when Jim described the blow the
old mans body swung as if he were de-
livering the punishment himself
AN now" he said, almost breath
less, Tets pick up the note he left"
DR.. Jordan, a bit ashamed Of the in
tensity with which he had followed the
narrative, glanced at Jim, but he was
motionless, listening.
Just a moment, squire, If you don't
mind,'' he said. Mrs. Gordon is coming.
And please don't speak 10 her about
this"
But Mr.. Alton" responded the JUS
tice, you yourself thought of having
her as a witness"
''Old friend" interposed DR.. Jordan,
will you trust me not to explain? I
know what the boy means and he is
right Do as he asks
Though no sound had been heard, the
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
MISSIONARY'S WIFE
PRAISES CUTICURA
Daughters Head Encrusted with
Dandruff-Feafed sheWouId Lose
her Hair-Many Treatments we're
Futile Baby had Milk-Crust.
BOTH CHILDREN CURED
BY FAMOUS REMEDIES

For several years my husband was
a missionary IN the Southwest, and we
we're living on the edge Of the desert at
an elevation Of nearly FIVE thousand
leet. Every one in that high and dry
atmosphere has more or less trouble
with dandruff and my daughters SCALP
became so encTusted with il that I was
alarmed for fear she would lose all her
hair, which was very heavy. After
spending between five and six dollars
for various remedies, in desperation
bought cake of Cuticura Soap and a
box OF Cuticura Ointment. After rub
bing the CuticUra Ointment thoroughly
into the roots of the hair. 1 gently
combed the crust of dandruff free from
the scalp, and then gave her head
thorough shampoo with the Cuticura
Soap. This left the scalp beautifully
clean and free from dandruff, and after
the hair was dry, / again rubbed the
Cuticura Ointment, this time sparingly,
into the roots, and I am happy to say
that the Cuticura Remedies were a
dandruh were over, although for a long
time afterward / used the CUticura
Ointment as first, after shampooing,
which kept the scalp and roots of the
hair moist. I have used successfully
the Cuticura Remedies for so-calIed
'milk-crust' on baby's head, and have
never found anything to equal them.
You are at liberty to publish this letter,
Tor do sincerely believe that the Cuti-
cura Remedies are a blessing TO man
kind. Mrs. j. A Darling, $40 Fifth
ST., Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1905.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17

have told me Of the result Did you.
Jim?''
What is this?" laughed Black. "A
comic dialogue2"
The procedure Of this court is ac-
cordin' to local custom an usage said
the justice severely, "as commented on
by Blackston in his well-known com
mentaries, an strictly proper" Then
addressing Jim: Did ye investigator p
mo. your honor-it never occurred
10 me-"
''Then proceed, DR.. Jordan" continued
the squire, proceed to de- relop yer
theory"
Il only thought" and the doctor was
perhaps beginning to see that his sug-
gestion was possibly too far-fetched
for practical good to result from it,
that II the man did deliver any mes
sage, and It should be found near the
door. 1t would prove that Mr.. Alton
had not conspired with him and that
h was justified in capturing him-es-
Decially as the circumstances made il
advisable to hold the gypsy in Gus
tody for a while, If he was the man
we suspected"
And If the message is not there?"
said Hack
Then he is not the person we take
him for, or else he did not have time
to place it under the door, in which
case be probably has it on him."
Quickly the justice turned to the
sheriff.
Did you search him, Bill?" he asked.
Sure, squire, and found nothing OF
any Importance"
The plan is perfectly ridiculous, :"
commented Black. III message was
found there II would prove nothing.
excepA that Alton was clever fellow.
If it's not there. we're no better of. -
The court, on the other hand" in
terposed the squire, ''is disposed to
consider the suggestion in the light o.
the law. Visual seein' is a lot better n
audible hearia', and less likely to be
lyiE'. Courts adjourned for five min
utes whilst the court considers the
case. An the court d like to converse
with Dr. Jordan in the back room.'
The two old men left the office and
entered the squire's living apartment.
where the dispenser of justice, having
taken chew Of cut plug. turned to his
old-time friend
Does look kinder bad fer the boy"
he remarked, "an' I can't hold the pris-
oner on his testimony ef the evidence
against him amt cleared up. But
what's il all about. Doc?"
Isl, wouldn't tell any one else," re
piled DR.. Jordan, but 1 know you
would keep it absolutely to yourself.
We think that man knows something
about Grace Gordon's baby"
why. doc, every one knows as how
the baby v.uz burned up"
I'VE think not, ST."
The old Justice chewed silently, or
comparatively so.
Say. doc" he went on, why didn't
ye say 20 afore? Come on back
Into the main office they went, while
the expeceant audience wondered over
the conference and its result
solemnly Squire Baldwin stood behind
his desk.
Court reconvenes," he announced.
Then, after a moment, court now ad-
journs siny dy, TIL the court goes TO the
sceue o. the disaster an investigates. at
which time the court will again recon-
yene again. And the court further re-
quests thet no citizen foller us TO the
place o. She crime, but all remain here
an eventually hear from the court the
results an the disposition made o. the
prisoner, who kin heve a smoke while
the courts away"
The Washington times., 1909-05-17

Cuticura Ointment is one Of the most
successful curatives for torturing. dis
figuring humors Of the skin and scalp,
including loss Of hair, ever compounded,
in proof Of which a single amounting
with it. preceded by a hot bath with
Cuticura Soap, end followed, when
necessary, by a Mid dose Of Cutieura
Resolvent Qiquio or pills) is often
sufficient to afford immediate relief Of
itching, burning and scaly humors,
'eczemas, irritations and inf1ammations,
permit rest and sleep, and point 70 a
speedy cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug q
Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
az Mailed Free. Cutlcura Book on SKIN Diseases
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

James Alton, a young man brought up
in the lowest quarter OF New York. but
OF EDUCATION and fine instincts. leaves the
city after an alteration with his brutal
father. Before taking his train, he finds
a handbag which has been dropped by
young woman sitting beside him, Mrs.
Grace Gordon. at the moment a teie-
gram was handed TO her. Unable to re-
turn the bag. Alton boards his train. and
during the night the bag is stolen from
him. but subsequently, recovered. Arrived
at his destination, Chanton, a country
town. Alton seeks TO return the bag TO
Mrs. Gordon. who happens TO live there,
but In so doing encounters Frank Black.
an important parsonage. in love with
Grace. Black accompanies Jim 10 her
home where to the amazement Of all.
the girl rushes TO Alton and throws her
arms about his neck. calling him Jim.
It develops that Grace has been made
insane By news contained IN the tele-
gram that her brother and baby have
been burned TO death in the FIRE which
nearly destroyed Chanton, and seeing
Jim. the last person she had noticed be-
fore her mind became deranged. she takes
him for her brother, who. she believes.
can restore her child Old DR. Jordan says
that Jim must pose to the world as a
distant relative, but humor Grace IN her
belief that he is her brother That night
lin captures a giant gypsy on the porch
OF the house sends him to jail BY the
sheriff. and the next morning goes with
DR. Jordan to the hearing before squire
Baldwin Frank Black offers TO detend
the prisoner, and in his own defense. jim
suggests calling Mrs Gordon BLACK N
terrupts with the announcement th4t ne
has a statement TO make
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
THE HAND OF THE UNKNOWN

door at that moment was opened and
Grace stood before them.
She wore white morning gown and
carried great red roses in her hands.
In her eyes was light which shamed
the fairest flower of them all.
Good morning, ger tlemen." she said
gally- Won't YOU come inside; it's so
There was but moment of silence
then the old justice stretched out his
, hand.
''Ye look-ye look awful like yer
grandmother did fifty years ago, Miss
Grace"
"A compliment. indeed, squire smiled
the girl 'She was sc beautiful 1 have
heard-and good"
Nobody could danse the Virginny
few far back in the ~ past Dap man ; ininu
1 guess we won't come in. Grace .,
said DR.. Jordan. We've cot a LITTLE
business You won't nind?''
ION, certainly not"
Tho girl withdrew quietly and +ba
great door swung shut again.
Ihree handkerchiefs were once more
brought into use, and the two old men
mopped furiOusly.
Powerful hot fer this early in the
summer" commented the SQUIRE
1t certainly is acduiesced DR.. Jor-
dan. II 'Oi-
sure" nay
But it seemed at last 10 occur to tba
old man that there had been some rea-
son tor their journey to this MACE.
s'pose," he said, "thet we'd better
look for that note''
If he left one added Jim, cit ought
20 De somewhere under the rug near The
door. he did not not get into the house
uhtii dragged him there, tied M
AS person gazes long at the ad
1,Itess. uIess OF an envelope wondering from
Whom the letter Genes, when Opening
IL would be easy, so the three stood
now, not moving.
would rather you look, squire"
said Jim, BLACK might say I did not
really nnd Il II there is one there
The old justice, on his hands and
knees, searched the floor where the
thing would be. Then all Joined.
At last, all rising to their feet, they
stooo looking at one another.
jordan. IL
Jim, hopelessly.
f, From the library came to them the
oh, Jim!' she exclaimed. 'I found
this on the floor by the door. You NAV
know what IL means"
a slip of dirty paper she handed him.
which he, without examining, passed to
Squire Baldwin Watching over his
shoulder, Dr. Jordan shook his head ac
the squire held it out toward Alton
Grace had re-entered the library fear
ful OF interrupting the apparently i'm
portant conference.
jim took the scrap, and al he studied
II. there gradually crept UP his face the
hush of red blood near the surface.
TO meeting / news want father you
nave place our come" he read.
The slow nodding of his head pune
tuated bis understandings
Il know what IL means" he said.
Downtown in Squire Baldwin's office
Frank Black was passing something to
the giant gypsy. while the sheriff turned
to brush the ash from his cigar.
The Continuation of This Story WIN
BE Found In TomOrroyv's Eds
The Washington times., 1909-05-17

The Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In TomOrroy's Eds
tiOE Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
DAHcE At CHEVY CHASE LAKE

Kiss Coulter viii give her second private
dance at Chevy Chase Lake Sat eEeRinz
May p Admission &c my1s-ns
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
CHAPTER Xxx.
DIR. JORDAN 5 TEST

DIR. JORDAN IES1-
ERHAPS It was respect for the
- old mans white head that
brought order out of the COM
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
DkReE AT LuHA PARK

THURSDAY EVE. MAY 20TH, 1863 BY the
Davisons' and their classes; chfldren's carnf-
val at s; dancing. s:z5 to L. Admission 59c
a couple; ladies'. &c; children. 10c. al priv-
ileges. my16-5t
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
CHAPTER XXI.
AMATEUR DETECTION.

THE two old friends started to leave
the court room, but the doctor was
halted by Jim's gesture and turned to
him, anxious to know what Alton
thought of his suggestion.
What is It, Jim?' he asked.
please, Dr. Jordan" and Squire
Baldwin moved closer, believing It his
duty to listen to any communication
between them. when you go up to the
house don't talk 10 Grace or let her
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
BY ROBERT RUSSELL

Written Expressly as a Serial for The Washington Times
Dramatic. Translation. Other Rights Reserved
The daily tribune., 1909-01-23
H0W'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh tina,
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure
+. J. CHENEY g. co Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F, ], Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
waliing. Kinnau 81 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cstnrrh Cure is taken iuter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 10
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pulls for con.
stipation. i3C
The daily tribune., 1909-01-23
FOUND BABY ON DooRs1EPs.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr, of l4i5
East Eleventh street, were somewhat
surprised. early In the present week
to find ON the doorstep of their home
a basket containing boy baby, which
had been left there by persons, who
evidently were unable to care for the
child and wished TO give it home.
The little one was bundled up in a
quantity of clothing, those who form
erly had 1t evidently having had
enough thought to provide ward
robe. There also was bottle Of
milk in the basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr have no child.
rem Of their own and they decided to
take charge Of the little one at least
temporarily. and probably will adopt
1t.
There WAS nothing with the basket
which would serve to identify the
little one.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-23
Lame Shoulder

This Is n common form Of muse u lar
rheumatism. No internal treatment
is needed. Apply ChAmberlain's Liu-
iment freely twice n day and n quick
cure Ia certain. This liniment has
proven especially valuable for mus.
cular and chronic rheumatism. and IL
sure to give quick relief. Chamber
lnin's Linlment IL also most excellent
for sprains and bruises. Price. 20
cents; large size 30 centa. For sale
by Daniels Drug 5tore. tts
The daily tribune., 1909-01-23
WHO WERE 1nEYs

East Main street sat up and took
notice last night when merry crowd
Of young folks made an extended tour
Of that part of town serenading their
friends and their friends neighbors.
To the sweet strains Of "Wild, Wild
Rose," "Red Wing and many more
of the popular airs, they slowly wan.
dered from one neighborhood to an
other, causing some of us to hastily
raise upstairs windows and sit in the
night air. straining our ears to hear.
until we have greatly endangered our
lives from thinly clad exposure to
these chilly night winds.
The vocal strains were accompanied
| by wierd combination of musical
instruments among which we finallv
recognized guitar, an accordion, a
larmonics, and several whistles. To
US in our hslf awakened senses, 1t
might either have been pipe organ
or ghostly strains from foreign
regions. Nevertheless, as the laugh.
ter and song died away in the dis
tance, we experienced sense Of dis
appointment and feeling Of repara-
tion for our untimely disturbed slum.
bers. May the serenaders have en-
joyed their midnight marauding as
did those of US who we're fortunate
enough to be wakened by their song
and the soft medley of their "ac-
compartment. p" A LISTENER
The daily tribune., 1909-01-23
SPECIAL TRAIN.

A special train and less than half
fare round trip will be run Monday
for those who wish to attend the per-
formance of "The Red Mill" at
Pueblo. The train will leave Canon
City, Florence and Portland. return
ing after the performance. The round
trip tickets have been placed at $l.25
from Canon City. 1.-THE Red Mil"
with its stamp of one entire year at
the Knickerbocker theater. New York
city, is considered the most preten-
tious comic opera attractions Of many
seasons The book is by Henry Bios
som and the music by Victor Her
bert. The company numbers some
sixty odd people, including one boy
the prettiest ohoruses ever organized,
and with every accessory rs used in
New York city. Seats may be Sc
cured by mail by enclosing postoffice
or express money order addressed to
the manager of the Grand opera
house, Pueblo.