davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
CHAPTER v.


A cup OF excellent tea was very restora-
tive IN It's effects and when Alison had
freshened her tired face with cold water.
and brushed her disheYeled locks. and
exchanged her travelling dress for a light.
cool-looking zephyr cloth costume. she
felt less reluctance 10 present herself 10
the critical eyes Of her father and Mabel.
May ] come inW questioned a voice
that she knew at once was Rogers. and
la o moment she had sprung joyfully 10
the door
ron, Roger, you dear old fellow. am
10 glad 20 see you again ~ she exclaim
I'D. forgetting all her troubles in the sight
Of biz familiar face Evidently her pleas
ure was reclDrocaied . pair Of strong
arms almost lifted bier on her feet. and
bore her across the room toward ihe win
dow, and. after . hasiy kiss or fwo. Rog
ef pui bis hand under Der clin and grave
ly inspected her
y suppose sou afe glao 20 soe me" be-
observed pr length. 'as son haYe been
crying evidently ai fhe pleasurahle anf.
olpoflop. ~ you are foUy io come home
Alison. eli and loi' rather reprQach
fpl'} 'lou ale wanted iefy badly horeN
hNfonf only anfHf sac M lay boz
faee doNn on Do ann fNls Hos liH
'oo much ~ hfr ialed fp.rIf. q foN
moro ffalF HDul0 como. Roger lad found
Nnl olf AZ fNe knfN M Wolld
Como NQH, fl|f Hnui dO hlI|f" d.
0Hi0' NIiN f4N ri soothing rQlaNnfs.
Nf f.HI He foH iN1 Afan M ANN
N'enn n ioN nfN going NJ feI / lQQhm
~ laiNel p elHfifni fe'lIng niifl iHn
ifalf' absence"
" Wnf lnp liH 80 ta|d lYlng a
i'sH." Nu ifaI 'I NW iln and al
filiNnf fHI# fiHnfi NN'fAi Nn0
m N|.H NNNI NNNN"
'lm sNf Nas fIpNod iaH ~ Hf loH
Naf flaHN NN'N5 IHf Hif hI.fN
fiI NN NW N4I fDl'td M iNHI
HNI| f'N INinIlNIfl NIN Nlf4INIl.I|I
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.af N'iH AsfH es' N ~ w'Ne p H'Nsf
1851 = 49, 80 ~ lalf lDu 40 az
f04N lNN IININII - NHl fl'4I All l1Nl
tlff flNNaI|F hl|flNI Ill5 4l AZ
FNl ~ AZ fINN4f NJ H.Fll"
i y ~ lNlH w |aH Al laNH 80
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tase tRis festtf lAaefH n issifliastl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
The Way It's Done Today.

One bleek winter morning a cold look
ing individual walked into small cafe.
Morning" he said cheerily, ad-
dressing himself to the white-aproned
attendant behind the bar.
"Morning,' was the reply.
"How'd you like a sherry and egg
this morningf" continued the stran-
ger.
"Well, that sounds very good to me.
Are you going to treatf"
"I'n furnish the eggs if you will
contribute the sherry
"DOne," agreed the proprietor.
Gan right, II be back in a min
ute,' the frosted one called over his
shoulder, as he walked toward the door.
Into the street and around the cor
ner be made his way, and halted before
a grocery store where the clerk was
sweeping the steps.
"Morning," he said good naturally.
Morning." came the reply.
"a little raw this morning." he
pursued.
"Yep."
"How'd a sherry and egg 60 this
morning7" he asked, rubbing some heat
into his hands.
"Best thing I've heard today" an
nounced the clerk, interested.
"Tel you what III do" the stran-
ger continued, an furnish the sherry
if you II furnish the eggs"
"Sure."
Gan right, trot out three eggs and
follow me. -
And the stranger led the way back
to the cafe.
"Here s the eggs" he announced to
the proprietor.
Here's the sherry" replied the
proprietor, mixing the drinks.
" Here s how,' exclaimed the three
in unison, and they drank the concoc-
tions and replaced the glasses on the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
The Great Spring Medicine

Of homes thirty Hood Sarsaparla
by member OF the family
what does combines the best
blood and effects complete cures OF
Aimens-a pmpes, eruptions, eczema
cru all liver kidney complaints loss of appetite that
red feeling, all low conditions of the system
wonderful simply because
combines the utmost remedial values
Ingredients greatly strengthened and
chd by this combination These ingredients the rem
diseases and all
There Hoods Saaparila urged to
buy said be good be 1t is
feror costs less to make and yields the dealer larger profit
taking Sarsaparia today the usual liquid form
the chooed tablets known Sasaabs 100 Doses One Dollar
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

afternoons amusement to welcome her sis
ter. Her father was busy as usual prob
ably he had forgotten her existence al
this time.
You are very tired, my dear" con-
tinued Miss Leigh, disturbed at the young
girls sudden gravity and paleness. "Shall
up a cup of tea? 1 daresay you would
like to be quiet little"
Thank you" replied Alison, grateful
ly. Rudel skipped up after her, three
steps at a time.
II suppose you do not want to see
Sulky now, Alison?"
mo, no." interrupted Miss Leigh, your
sister is tired, Rudel; you had better go
down and leave her to rest"
"Oh, I was not talking to you, Mother
Leigh" was the boys rude retort; and
as Alison turned round to shake her head
at him, she discovered him in the act
of making one Of his favorite faces at the
back of the unconscious governess.
II say, missus," he observed, when he
had sufficiently relieved his feelings, have
you told Alison about her room?"
"No, not yet, Rudel," returned the
much-enduring Miss Leigh.
Then l shall l call it a mean trick
Of Missiles; no one but girl would do
such a thing: here she has been and taken
your room, Alison. with mothers things
in It: and nothing the missus can say will
get her to give it up. Missus is awfully
wild about 1t, amt you. missus"
"Oh, Rudel do be quiet" demonstrated
Miss Leigh, in the old worried voice Ali
son knew so well. "What tiresome boy
you are and / wanted to tell your sister
quietly. Alison, my dear. 1 am very sor-
~, but Mabel has appropriated your
room, and most improperly refuses to give
il up. / spoke to your father about 1t
last night, but he only said it did not
signify, that he expected you would not
mind, as your visit to us might not be a
very lengthy one. l think you had bet
ter speak to him yourself"
81 will see about it," returned Alison.
quickly, anxious to stem the governess'
nervous flow Of words. "Am l to sleep
here to-night?" as Miss Leigh opened the
door Of back room.
Il have made ii as nice as I can" re-
turned Miss Leigh. ALPHABETICALLY but /
am afraid you will think it an ugly room
il wants repapering, and the carpet is
dreadfully old"
"Oh. it will do very WELL" observed
Alison. quietly; but she looked round her
with a sinking heart nevertheless. II
was Mabel's old room and very shabbily
and looked over the kitchen
garden and the sawmlls.
She listened with well assumed patience
as Miss Leigh pointed out the various
little improvements she had effected |
Though Alison did not know II, the easy
chair and little round table were taken |
from Miss Leigh's own room; the fuch-
sias and geraniums in the blue vase were
Rogers gift; and even Rudel had con-
tributed the big green fern that stood on
the window ledge.
''NOw. / will send you up your tea"
observed Miss Leigh at last. when the
boxes had arrived, and Rudel had assist
ed 70 unstrap them; there is no hurry |
my dear; you will have nearly two hours
to yourself TO unpack and rest"
Alison tried 10 answer cheerfuly, but |
her head was aching in earnest now the
tears were very near fine surface again, |
but she battled with them brayely.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

bar.
by the way" said the proprietor
to the grocery clerk, "you contributed
the eggs, didn't yous"
"Yep," said the clerk, smacking his
lips.
"And I furnished the sherry, didn't
II"
"Yep."
"M ell, then turning to the stran-
ger" how d you get in this dealt"
"Why, gentlemen" replied the stran-
ger, as he bowed his way out, "my pO-
sition is easily explained I'm the pro-
moter."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
,.Are YOU Mr.. BriefIeighf,,

care you Mr.. Briefleighf"
eyes, sir. What can do for youf"
sci. 1 am going to begin suit for q
divorce"
"Ah. IN sorry to hear that you find
it necessary to take such action. What
are the grounds on which you wish to
apply for your freedom7"
"Cruelty."
"Yesf What form has your wife's
cruelty taken7"
"'She insists on living up to the sal
ary I have been trying to make my
friends believe I get -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

HOWARD f. BURTON. Assayer and
Chemist. Leadville. Colo. Specimen prices:
Gold, silver. lead. 81 90: gold. silver. 75c;
gold. Doc: zinc OF copper. 81. Mailing
velopes and full price list sent on applica-
ton. Control and umpire work solicited.
References: Carbonate National Bank.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

After losing a case a lawyer is will
ing to "try, try again ''-as long as his
client is willing to pay the freight.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

Brazil is 10 have new gOvernpent
department devoted to stock raising
and agricultural implements.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
Only

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NNd4H ilHmm Hlil pullo5f n plaee
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Nnnd RI nlNlNNf. a00f llamla. mold
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"a drfllNp And p0en lHnalnal NJ M
fHNni HfiIf|n Nn lHlf nnly Ane
Wlef ilN lQHnal possible nAlloaslo
llfl ~ mHlf sllpmNnH AN5 HAolo
Ana RHHlHHifn faif dellfoly
h4'if lNW nNplf Hna Hdalaaf plalHly
And "a plll fNbHla Dou fopID Hff.
postpaid, nliA0ni aAAlao
AZ Az Hvaahkf 90.
iglp Hssiesp lyfy hshlllf, sssl
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Raised Potatoes From Feelings.

The possibilities of Montana soil
are more and more coming to the
front as it is 'tickled'' by the indus.
trious husbandman, but the limit was
about reached last week when II. j.
Slavin, who lives about one mile
southeast OF town, produced a good
crop of potatoes from partly dried
Feelings. says the Conrad Observer.
In relating his experience, Mr.. Sla-
vim said thai he ran short of seed last
spring and potatoes were scarce and
selling at three cents per pound. He
lacked seed for two rows-one of 81
steps and one of 38 steps, but not to be
outdone by 90 triling q matter, he en-.
listed the services of Mrs. Slavin, who
soon supplied him with the potato
Feelings. he planted them and last
week dug two bushels of good pota.
toes from each row He said the DO.
tatoes were uniform in size, and con.
tanned very few email ones Mr.. Sla.
vim now proclaims himself in the
Luther Burbank class as q potato az.
riculturalist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
A One.Sided Football Came.

The local football boys were a ur-
prised bunch when they went up
against the Great Falls high school
team Saturday afternoon, the visitors
proving to be their %superiors in both
weight and skill. 1t was q one-sided
contest, the Fort Benton boys not
getting a look in at any stage of the
game. The official score was 43 to
nothing in favor of the visitors.
In the evening the Great Falls team
and its friends were the guests of the
Fort Renton boys at a banquet il
Odd Fellows hall, which was a very
pleasant affair. The ente .tainmen,
concluded with q dance, and the visi
tors expressed themselves az delighted
with the reception given them Oh this
occasion,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Settlers For irrigation Projects.

HELENA, Oct. 21.-"Settlement OF
the reclamation service projects in
Montana il proceeding rapidly" said
Il. N. Savage, supervising engineer
in this district of the reclamation
service. The settlers on the several
projects open to entry are getting sat-
isfactory crops which is attr acting
others. About three-fourths of the
Flo t Shaw unit OF the Sun river pro-
ject has been entered, and it is x
pected that all the units will be taken
up before the irrigation season OF
1910. The construction of the Willow
creek reservoir and dam has been au-
thorized by the secretary of the inter.
Tor and work ia being started.
Settlement On the Huntley project
has been unusually uniform and con.
tinuous since 1t was opened to entry.
There has been IN average of from
ten to Is settlers entering homesteads
each month. The sugar beet yield the
past season has been very gratifying"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Will Hold Farmers Institutes.

A circular letter has been issued by
Prof. F. s. Cooley, superintendent Of
state farmers institutes, in which
dates are given for several meetings
in northern Montana. Prof. Thos.
Shaw Of Minnesota, one OF the most
distinguished agricultural lecturers
OF the country, has been engaged to
address all farmers institutes listed.
Other speakers will be Director F.
B. Lin6eld Of the Montana expert.
ment station, F. S. Cooley, superin'
tendent of the farmers institutes, Ed
mund Burke, irrigation and coil ex'
pert and chemist of the experiment
station, and Miss Verna Erwin, lee.
turer on home science.
The list Of northern Montana dates
includes the following:
Wednesday, November 10, Culbert'
son.
Tuesday. November IL, Poplar.
Friday. November IL, Glasgow.
Saturday., November Is, Hinsdale,
Monday, November Is, Ravre.
Tuesday, November l6, Chinook.
Wednesday, November II, Harlem
Thursday, November 10, Malta.
Friday, November 10, Fort Benton
Wednesday, December l., Choteau
Thursday, December 2, Waller.
Friday, December 3. Conrad.
Tuesday, December IA, Belt.
Wednesday, December 10, Stanford
Thursday, December 16, Judith Gap
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
District Court In Valley County.

A jury term Of district court will
be Tin at Glasgow next week. Q jury
venire of fifty citizens having been
issued some time ago. The criminal
cases set for trial are:
State vs.. Malcolm Hunter, assault,
second degree, November 2.
State vs.. William Ssral, grand lar
ceny, November 8.
State vs.. r. q. Mcneil, assault, No
vember 4.
State Va. Roscoe Tillotson, gam.
bling, November 4.
State vs.. Blake Gage, selling liquo,
to minors, November 5.
State We. John McElhaney, gam
bling, November 5.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27

lady who sounds the call for dinner
on a big triangle hanging by the lunch
room door started to beat her usual
TATTOO. Whereupon the dog set up q
great howl.
Turning with a look of disgust and
planting his foot with come force in
the region of the dogs tail, the owner
shouted, "Shut up, you fool, what are
you hollerin' about? You don't have
to eat here"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
A Big Land Office Business.
Great Falls Leader.

As q sample of the way in which
northern Montana is being settled,
and particularly relating to that por'
ton within the radius of Great Falls,
a few figures given by Register J. M.
Burlipgame of the local land Office,
make startling food for thought.
The Great Falls land Office was es.
tablished August l, 1908, and for the
first year there were 982 homestead
entries filed.
August, 1908, to August, 1904, there
were 1872 homestead entries filed.
August, 1904, to August, 1905, there
were 705 homestead entries fled.
August, 1905, to August, 1905, there
were 948 homestead entries fled.
August, 1906, to August, 1907, there
were 765 homestead entries filed.
August, 1907, to August, 1908, there
we're 1893 homestead entries filed.
August, 1908, to August, 1909, there
were 1870 homestead entries filed.
August, 1909, there were 637 home
| stead entries filed.
Septemb Der, 1909, there were 734
homestead entries filed.
And for the first 25 days of October,
1909, there we're LOO homestead en-.
tries filed.
Did you get that?
Also it might be mentioned here thai
the Glasgow land district was cut of
from the Great Falls district two
years since, taking away from this
Office a tremendous area of farming
land which is being settled as rapidly
as that land within the Great Falls
district.
Does that convey anything to your
mind in the way OF food for thought:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Exhibits From Demonstration Farms

cNOIOIIS TOTU O0JOOuSlTdlIOU oTIuSs
BOHEMIAN, Oct. o. Prof. Alfred
Atkinson of the college has gone to
Billings, in charge of the dry farm
exhibit of the state experiment station.
A large number Of samples of grain
grown on the dry farms of the sta.
lions, maintained throughout the
state, and some vegetables are in the
experiment station collection. Dis
tricts to be represented by both
threshed and untEreshed grain grown
on dry land farms are Great Falls,
Harlem, Fort Benton and Chester,
Philbrook, the Fergus county station;
Lake Basin, Forsyth and Glendive.
Potatoes, sugar beets and other vege-
tables of dry land growth r to be
exhibited. Prof. Atkinson represents
Montana as one of the board of direct.
ors of the dry farming congress- a,
Billings. In speaking of the showing
to be made there by the state, he said
Montana would undoubtedly secure
first place in the exhibits, in competi.
ton with the other western states,
He also thinks northwestern Canada
will be a close competitor of this state
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27

have made arrangements to give q
public dance New Years eve, at the
opera house.
An outfit of about 600 wethers,
yearlings and threes, has been pur.
chased by Chas. a. Boyle from Jno.
Lehfeldt, of Big Sandy, at "a per
head.
The postof1ce department is adver-
Using for bids for carrying the malls
on all star routes In Montana during
the four years beginning July l, 1910.
The residents of the town of Con.
rad have organized a municipal gov.
eminent, F. H. Pings having been
chosen as mayor at an election held
last week.
Elmer Baca, a Mexican, was re-
ceived at the county Jail today to
await examination as to his sanity.
The prisoner was committed by Jus
tice Geo. w. Hall, of Dodson.
Declarations of their intention to
become American citizens were filed
In the district court today by Philip
Gilboe, of Havre, and Clarence E.
Stewart, of Chester. Each applican,
is a native of Canada.
A vegetable freak, in the shape of q
mammoth squash, is on display at the
Grand Union hotel, the specimen be.
ing about three feet long. and weigh
ing about forty pounds. 1t wat grown
by Allan Gray, of Highwood.
I. A. Neibaur, of Dodson, who II
among the visitors in town, states
that large numbers of new s%ettler'
have recently arrived in that part o
Chouteau county. Most of them ar
making homestead locations in tn
country south of Dodson.
Powell Smith, the we'll known Ma
rias sheepmau, proposes to pay NOR
attention to farming, and has purch
ased q 20-horse power gasoline trac
ton engine with that end in view
The engine, which arrived q few day
ago, can be used for blowing. pumI
ing water for irrigation purposes, o
furnishing power for q sheep shearin
plant.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Death Of Well Known Pioneer.

Advices from Helena announce the
sudden death of A. j. Davidson. an
old. time and we'll known resident of
that city, while or q visit with rela-
tives at P~ocatello. Idaho. So far as
known to his relatives and ;riends,
Mr.. Davidson was in his usual health
when he went to Idaho q few days ago,
and the news of his death was q pain
full surprise.
Although q resident of Helena, Mr..
Davidson had q wide acquaintance in
this part of Montana, his business in
terests requiring frequent visits to
this city, Chinook, and to various
points in Valley county. He vas one
of the principal in the Empire
Cattle company, whose home ranch is
near Chinook, and was also interested
in a large sheep outfit in that locality
In the early eighties Mr.. Davidson
was interested with Mr.. Motif in the
harness and saddlery business in this
city. the firm putting up the brick
building now occupied by the River
Press.
Mr.. Davidson was born of Missouri
parentage in 1843. With an OK team
aud the necessary outfit he joined an
overland train bound for the west, in
the summer of 1863. After overcoming
many obstacles, the party, after three
weary months of travel came into
Alder gulch in November, 1868. Mr..
Davidson fret engaged in cutting logs
and timbers in the hills near Virgins
City. He later engaged in placer
mining in Alder gulch, and in 1864
established a miners supply store q,
Highland.
In the spring of 1865 be joined the
stampede to the new gold discoveries
in Last Chance galch, where he beg ar
merchandising in groceries and min
ers' supplies, maintaining establish
ments at Helena and Diamond City
He followed trading for severa
years with success and in 1876 dis
posed Of these interests, and purch
ased a large wholesale and retail
harness establishment in Helena
which be conducted with marked sue
cess until 1888. 1t was in 1883 and fol
several years after, Mr.. Davidson wa
at the head of the wsll known mercan
tile house of the A. j. Davidson com
pany.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
BISHOP BOOSTS FARMING.
Advantages Of Ranch Lite ExtolIed BY
Catholic Prelate.
Anaconda Standard.


Anaconda Standard.
With all the eloquence of which he
is capable in q cause, the Right Rev.
John P. Carroll, bishop of the Catho-
lie diocese of Helena, talked to the
people of his church in Butte at the
Auditorium last night on the subject
of settling on the land in northern
Montana. The bishop disclaimed any
interest in the lands and irrigation
projects of the northern section, al
though he spoke for them. He said he
did 80 a. a citizen of Montana and as
bishop of the diocese.
"Land is the source of all values,"
he said. "Agriculture is the source
of all commercial life. The earth is
the fruitful source of all that is good
to use In q material way"
The speaker said that all other in
dustries might flourish and Mother
Earth refuse to give up her fruits and
commercial life would come to q
standstill. 1t was the same from time
immemorial, and in all countries
where agriculture lourished there
were prosperous communities.
People would be better of If they
went to the land, continued the bishop.
There they were free from the tempta.
tons of the large cities. The farmer
was the most independent Of any man.
If he worked he vas always able &c
secure q living for himself and hie
family. Other industries might shut
down-there was always that uncer'
tainty in the cities-but in the country
all was certainty when God gave his
rain and sunshine.
II feel that no people are going tt
be prosperous unless they 60 out OF
the land" said the bishop. "Thert
is no use to talk of the social advan
tages of the city. They are but TEN
porary. In the country q man ma,
have to put up with q few priv atom
; for q while, but he Is not alone now
as pioneers we're. as his farm adjoin'
that of his neighbor."
The bishop then told of the vast op
. portunity open in Teton county, wher
q vast plain of 100, 600 square mile
was waiting for settlers. 1t had NOR
rivers than any other part of Mon
} tana; was more productive than an,
part OF the state. 1t could produc
! enormous crops of cereals, more tina
any other county in the state. "Wit
fertile soil, eternal sunshine, abund
ance of water, we only want men an
. women to 20 there"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
He Hollered Too Soon.

A story 10 going the rounds for
which Senator Carter is said to be
sponsor, remarks the Helena Indepen.
dent. The senator was aboard an
eastbound Northern Pacific train the
other day and Is usual they stopped
at Garrison ten minutes for lunch. A
man stepped of the baggage car lead.
ing Q dog by Q chain. Just then the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27

Ewes for Sale.
About $500 head of heavy shesRing ewes foI
sale. For particulars address A. K. Prescott,
Helena, or A. c. COUGH, Chester, Mont.