davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NO1lOE fOn fObLlOAllON
Department of the Interior, U.
S. land Office at Miles City, Mon
tana, October Is, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that Martin linda,
of Beach. N. D., who. on Septem-
Der 10, 1907. made homestead en-
try No. 4397-02659. for lots 1. 2
and 3. section 4, township I'm.
range 60F, M. P. meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before register and re-
ceiver OF the U. S. land office, at
Miles City, Montana, on the 22nd
day of November. 1910. Claim
ant names as witnesses: Edward
Czapiewski, Joe linda, Eugene
Altman, Julius Zabrocki. all of
Beach, N. D. A. Kircher,
Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Department of the Interior. U. 5.
land office at Miles City, Montana,
October Is. 1910. Notice is here
by given that Joseph Hardebeck
Of Beach, N. D., who on March
4th, 1909, made homestead entry
No. O3903, for Sci, section 4,
township 13N, range 60E. M. P.
meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final commute.
tion proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before
Walter E. Williamson, at Wibaux,
Montana, on the 22nd day of Nov
ember, 1910. Claimant names as
witnesses: William O. Rumble,
Johney Vanderan, c. H. Emerson,
Edward H )tfman. al! of Beach, N.
D. A. Kircher. Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U.
s, land Office at Miles City, Mont.
Oct. 26, 1910. Notice is hereby
given that Christopher Lecy, of
Edgehill, Mont, who, on June
"a, 1908, made homestead entry
No. 5476, serial No. 03498, for
Sci Of section 8, township 11N.,
range 59E., NJ. P. meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make
final communication proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above
described, before Walter E..
Williamson, U. S. commissioner.
at Wibaux, Montana, on the 5th
day of December. 1910. Claimant
names as witnesses: Anna Gjers-
vik, Bert Frisinger. Harry Frisin-
ger. L. Frisinger. all of Edgehill,
Mont. A. Kircher. Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nenartnoenf of the Infarior IL

DepaT tInent OF tne interior, Y.
S. land office at Dickinson, N.
OAK, October 81, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that Jacob Schmitz,
of Beach, N. Dak.. who, on Oct.
18th, 1905. made homestead entry
No. 1919, serial No. 04303, for
lots /. 2 and 8 of section 10.
township 1873 ~, range LOG w..
5th P. meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final "five-
year. proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore Geo. Mcclellan, u. S. COM
missioner, at Beach, N. Dak.. on
the 18th day of December. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Anton Schmitz. Thomas Krcma,
Allie W. Bright, Reese Owens, all
Of Beach, N. Oak. S. NJ. Ferris,
Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
Tales Of the Town

Be sure to go to the mems
meeting at the Congregational
church Sunday night. Nov. goth.
Prof. A. P. Hollis of Valley
City will make the address.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
CHAPTER xiX-Continued

For the dilettante phlanthropists
who posed amid the picturesque
squalor of the slums he had only the
keenest shaft of ridicue 1t was his
insight that made those who were
taking up the work in earnest seek
his advice. While he had not gone
into it in person. he was cognizant of
every step taken, and often. by his
shrewd counsel balanced the senti-
mentality of oyer-enthusiasm.
The young men were waiting to
consult him as to the best way of
dealing with a pair of philanthropic
cranks who persisted in thrusting
themselves into the work and who, by
their obtuseness, We're undoing the
best results of the past year. While
waiting for Derring and discussing
the situation, they had drifted into
talking OF his fitness for the work and
of the strange delicacy that kept him
from it.
He stands ready enough to help
any of us fellows that come to him.
But l suppose that's just it-these
people don't get in his way and we
do. Lucky for me. did,
A laugh rippled the undercurrent of
the speakers words. He was seated
in an ofiice-chair. his hat thrust back,
shock of reddish-brown hair rising
straight above the broad white fore
head. He looked as If he might be
the driver of an express cart or of
any vehicle that rumbled and ratified
In reality. he was an artist of much
promise. His sketches had In them
fepth OF sentiment that gave even
greater promise than their technique.
Three years ago no one had believed
that he would ever be anything more
than dabbler in art. He had had
plenty of money and was leading a
free, devil-may-care life, sowing to the
wind and complacently looking for
ward to the whirlwiud. Now his sue
cess was spoken of as a thing as
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
This Contractor 90. result.

He knew how to feed his men,
Some years ago q contractor build
ms a railroad in a warm climate was
troubled a great deal by sickness
among the laborers.
He turned his attention at once to
their food and found that they were
getting full rations OF meat and were
drinking water from a stream near by.
He issued orders to cut down the
amount of meat and to increase greatly
the quantity Of Quaker Oats fed to
the men.
He also boiled Quaker Oats and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water.
Almost instantly all signs Of stomach
disorders passed and his men showed
a decided improvement in strength
and spirits.
This contractor had experience that
taught him the great value of good
oatmeal SO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Young America.

The HIS lived in the country, kept
chickens and lived the simple life.
One of their daily diversions was to
sit on the front veranda and watch
the sunset and Roberta. aged four. sat
and watched with them, but it was a
rather tedious as well as solemn occa-
sion for her and one day, after watch
ing in silence for quite a while, an
explanation of the whole thing sud-
denly dawned upon her and with the
delighted enthusiasm of a discoverer
she exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, l know
how why it takes the sun so long to
set. 1t has to hatch out SO many little
stars! LOS Angeles Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

must love II 1t would live. II . man
turns from 1t. puts 1t away. is afraid
of it-loses it" He stopped sudden
ly. A picture of the wood-road
flashed before him and Seth Olneys
bent figure. short and stolid. That
was what had happened to Seth. He
had shut his heart He ceased to
live.
In few words Derring sketched the
story Of Seth's life. That's what
mean." he said. He let love 60 His
life shriyeled."
The poets eyes glowed. Il shall
hold it." he said. quietly, and if she
fails me"
You will still have love"
Yes"
You will love some one-some
thing"
Like Shelley" The poet stole a
smile at him. half-humorous.
Like Shelley, IL you WILL said
Derring. ''or like Dante. The true sip
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
His Compensation Depends on His
Being Able to Get Up Really
Handsome Family Tree.

The principal workers from the out
side in the library of congress are
those who are hunting up genealogies.
They begin early and work late at this
task. and they are paid variously, ac-
cording to the genealogies they work
out, declares the Washington Herald.
ITO trace down an ordinary genealos
gy," said one Of these researchers the
other day, Il receive $50, but If am
able to procure a real, handsome gen.
ealogy with a duke or a baron or a
touch of royalty in 1t. then I get al.
most any price my conscience allows
me to charge. One American family
now don't be curious, because the
family happens to live outside of
Washington-gave me $500 for getting
up a lovely family tree for them,
which included the privilege of using
a coat Of arms with royal qcarterings
believe they were called down for
using this coat of arms in England,
and SO they lay 1t aside when they are
in Europe; but In America it appears
in great splendor on their stationery,
carriage doors and table linen. and Il
10 said the women Of the family have
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

us-a sort OF spiritual magnetism
resist my own heart. 1t somehow
asks as well as gives"
"Oh. well. Conway, you're a poet
You can't expect a mere artist like
me to understand anything that can't
be put into black and white. But he's
good enough for me"
For your philanthropic cranks. :"
said Derring as they laid the case be-
fore him. you must have an orgc MIA
ton"
They protested In one breath.
Il know. You think that as soon as
a movement has taken on organization
it has lost its vitality. That is mis-
taken view of the case. my young
friends. Organizations were invented
TO give employment to cranks. You
must make Offices and put them in
They will have so much to do run
ming the Offices that they will let
THE poor" alone for awhile When a
movement is well under way it must
have an organization as life-pre-
server"
Il suppose it must" said the art
ist with a sigh. Can you help us
about the constitution if We come
around tomorrow
Come to my room at ten. I'll be
free then
They rose to go. But the poet
fingered a minute.
Derring looked at him inquiringly
It's nothing" he said, smiling. II
was only wondering If l might come
little early,"
Tonight
There's something l want to ask
you about--if | may"
"Of course. Come He paused
Il was going to take a walk before
hand he said. Why couldn't
you
Meet you?"
AT the preakwater-yes. At nine
thirty"
The poets face lighted. Il will be
there. It's something | can't decide
for myself
Then don't expect me to-"
NO. You will help me to see it.
am not sure of myself.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

light to the table he drew a big chair
beside it. He searched among tn
books on the table and took up n vol
ume of poems.
The poems were Conway's. He had
seen most of them before-in manu-
script But he wanted to read them
again. He had not decided what to
say to his visitor. The room was
very still Something buried at the
screen. tapping it with Light touches
June bug. perhaps. Derring paid no
heed. He was absorbed in the page
before him. The light fiuttered a lit.
tie and he looked up impatiently. He
turned it down, glancing towards the
open window. He took up the book
again. But the poems had lost their
hold. His eye was on the page, but
about him. around him, something
stirred. He raised his eyes slowly,
looking towards the window. Agains
the screen, faint against the moon.
light, he saw it-her face-smiling 10
him. the eyes shining mistily. lie
half rose. stretching out his hands 10
her. He sank back. The face was
gone. But her voice. softly. was
speaking to him through the distapce.
You are coming coming-coming-
With quick exclamation he turned
The light at his side had gone out
The room lay in darkness He stared
before him. She was not there. No
one was there. 1t was the common
prosaic darkness of June night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
He Lay, Face Down.

and the tickle drink at the sam,
spring. All that is good in Shelley
came from his fickleness. 1t is the
soul that is dissolved-freed by love
that makes glad the world. When
love goes. the soul grows hard. COM
pact-useless-except to fight with"
Except to fight with" said the
poet Il am no fighter"
They had turned again and were
walking to the north. Clouds OBJ
scured the moon. The dusk was faint
ly luminous. Far up the distant road
a pair of crimson eyes glowed through
it, from an approaching vehicle.
With one accord they turned to
watch the lake. A summer storm
was gathering. Lightning played here
and there, in open flashes, on the dark
water Deep mutters of thunder fol-
lowed it challengingly. The wind had
lulled. A silence held the air. fiutter-
ing with light. Upon 1t. in the dis
tance, sounded the faint purr of the
crimson-eyed vehicle. 1t resolved it.
self into the putting approach of an
automobile. For a moment the moon
simmer came in the darkness The
striking of the clock doomed through
it. They counted the strokes.
"Ten o'clock said Derring. They
will be waiting for US"
Just minute" pleaded the poet
The hush of darkness gathered it.
self Through it sounded swift. whir-
and nearer-with hurrying. changing
bell,
Derring glanced over his shoulder.
They were racing with the storm.
Then he saw. The thing was past con-
trol-rushing upon them madly. 1t
had left the roadway. 1t whirred
swiftly. The face OF the chauffeur
glared, fixed and white. With a swift
turn Of his arm Derring seized the
poet He thrust him-straight across
the path of the thing-out OF danger.
He lay, face down. his arms still out
spread to save his friend.
The rain fell in torrents when they
lifted him. It fell on his upturned
face and relaxed hands. The face.
beneath the rain. was strangely
sweet as II hand of love had
touched it.
THE END.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
CHAPTER XXI.

Derring had found Conway waiting
for him at the breakwater They
paced up and down, watching the
path of light across the water.
The poet broke the silence. "You
don't know her. The tone was de
fensive
Derring smiled little. Tell me"
The poet waited. He threw out his
hand with a quick gesture "Sha is
everything, When am with her. |
can think-feel-be. / am fluid She
makes me free"
When he paused the water. tapping
at the breakwater, sounded softly.
The moonlight lay about them.
behring's face. in the light, held a
rapt look. That is love" he said.
The other looked at him. You
mean it is really in me-that She
Lucille-gives nothing?" His hand
made the quick gesture again. "You
don't understand"
Tell me-" said Derring.
She makes me see things-not
what she says. She doesn't say poet
ical things
Or do them?' suggested Derring.
The poet gave a short laugh. '.She
has an athletic school for girls-a
training school. | think that's really
what they object to-" he added-"my y
friends"
DO they?"
"Everyone-unless it's you"
"No-I don't object"
The poet turned to him eagerly.
You have seen herr?
"The other night-at the play
she is glorious!" His eyes ques-
toned behring's face.
Perhaps She reminded me OF
someone
Il know-George Sand?"
Yes"
She is like her"
Yes"
There was long silence between
them. The breeze from the lake had
freshened. Little ripples scudded in
the moonlight Faint clouds drifted
above them.
Il should not mind being Chopin"
said the poet. His eyes were on the
lake.
No"
He had his life His heart was
freed
"Yes-and broke"
Il know l can't say it-yet But
somehow l feel it. He had all that
life could give-even death-because
of love"
"And because he held it." said Der.
ring
The other started. You advise
me"
Don't put it on me. You know-bet-
ter than I can. l only know that
without love there is nothing. 1t Is
what life acknowledgement or
small. Out of the heart of 1t We came
and to it we shall return. The heart
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

lighted-that sense of other forms
giving way to his, retreating, gliding
past. with noiseless being. Always
for minute they jostled him, as if
unable to escape. Then, in a breath,
his presence filled the room-to the
furthest living corner. There was no
one there.
He found the droplight and reached
for match. The breeze stirred again
and blew against the hand that held
the match to the droplight. He shaded
flared up into his tired face. His eyes
smiled absently. He was thinking of
the poet and his troubles.
Derring had more than half guessed
them. He had been revolving in his
mind all day what he should say to
him. The woman was strange crea-
ture. Derring had studied her face
the night before at the play. 1t was
heavy, with deep lines, but there was
something fine in the eyes. He re-
called them now-wistful and mag.
netic.
He pushed back the papers on his
desk with little sigh. Why should
they come to him with their troubles :?
He was strangely tired. But with it
all. underneath, beat a sense of COM
ing release. Cropping for 1t, as he
seated himself at the desk, he took
up his pen and threw OF the depres-
sion with an effort. He was only
tired. He would go away next week
for rest. Meantime Reaching for
sheet of paper he began to write
He wrote rapidly, referring now and
then to the letters he had pushed
aside. sealing each note as it was
finished and laying it on the pile at
hand. When the last one was done,
he ran over the scattered letters be-
fore him, filing some for reference,
tearing others across and throwing
them into the wastebasket.
He looked at his watch-nine
o'clock-half an hour yet. Rising he
stretched himself and looked about
the room. He moved to the window.
1t was a moonlight night and shadows
hung luminous everywhere, irradiat.
ing bricks and tiles and trees. From
tower near by the clock sounded.
spreading sonorously in the still air.
The curtain swayed q little in the
breeze and he looped 1t back. Return.
ing to his desk and moving the drop
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
SYNOPSIS.

Richard Derring, returning from a win
home, is oyertaken By his uncle. accom-
panied by his eccentric wife. coming to
pay n visit at the farm. Aunt Jerusna
questions about Emily Hutton. supposed
TO be behring's sweetheart, reveal the
fact that she is to marry another. Dlsdp-
pointment stimulates behring's ambition,
and under the advice Of Seth Kinney. Il
hermit of the woods. he resolves to fit
himself for college. Kinney teaches him
Greek and he passes his entrance eNamin-
ations trlhmphantly, winning the approv-
al OF The professor. -Four years in college
obliterat"s the memory Of Emily. Derring
begins journalistic work in Chicago.
where he meets Helen Gordon. an artist.
Derring is promoted to art critic on his
paper. Helen refuses To marry him and
hamper both their careers. but they en-
Ter into a companionshlp compact Helen
cutters Ill effects from sketching on the
lake shore in January Illness brings her
Into closer relationship with Richard,
Derrine is called home by the Illness OF
Seth Kinney Seth dies. leaving Derring
a small fortune Derring returns TO Chi-
caEo. Helen starts on "A visit to her home
In the east, and is Killed in railroad ac-
cident She leaves message for Rich
ard, saying; Il shall come back to you II
i can. But II not DerrinE throws him
self into his work to find forgetfuness.
lie hnds peace in mnisrcring to others
with no hope of happiness for himself.
For ten years Derring continues this
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Cranks," !"

sured. He had. as he put it. got in
behring's way" and, once there, he
had found surrender easier than es-
cape.
Il wonder" he went on, thought
fully, what it is about him that holds
you so? He doesn't seem to do any.
thing in particular But somehow
after you once know him you can't
get along without him"
His companion sat lost In thought.
Il think it is because Derring needs
u.s." he said at last.
Needs u.s."
Yes. never knew a man that
needed people as he does. He gives
himself and never asks. But love
ike that must carry with 1t need.
II Derring SO much as lays his hand
q my arm, feel . power between
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
CHAPTER Xxx.

The night was warm, but breeze
came from the lake. fitfully. 1t greet
ed Derring as he opened the door of
his room after dinner.
Cropping his way to the droplight on
his desk, he had a sense. as he went
of displacing, in the darkness. other
forms and personalities. He often felt
ways if the room was dark or half
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT. ;.

After Spending Thousands of Dolla
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, lLLS.-Mr. j. q.
Becker, of "a Van Buren, ST., .
weil-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
81 have had catarrh for moro
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief. and can say to you that !
have found Peruna the only REM
edy that has cured me per.
manently.
"Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
It in the house for an attack Of
cold, which it invariably cures in
avery short time."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Work of the Genealogist

1t embroidered on their lingerie, being
unaware of the fact that the distaff
side Of the family are not entitled to
the coat Of arms. but only the quarter
ings of their fathers and mothers
arms on a lozenge. Don't pity the poor
genealogist. for we are probably as
well paid for our work as any Of those
who must work for a living"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
For Shame. Mr.. Staaaers.

Our splendid cook left to-day and
had to take her place. said Mrs. Stag
gers. Il hope l shall be successful in
initiating her"
Il certainly hope you will be sue
cessful in following in her footsteps"
suggestively remarked old man Stag
gers as he chewed on a crisp-boiled
potato.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Small HummIno Bird.

Cuba probably has the smallest
humming bird In the Calypte
Helenae (named after Princess Chris.
tian). but 1t may have rival in tini
ness in Peruvian species Of Aces
trura. The Calypte Helenae is an ex.
quisite little creature not quite two
inches long. with forked crimson
gorget.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

Excuse me. gents, would you mino
givin' a dime to er poor feller wot was
shot in der war;"
Where were you shot?
In der spinal column, sir
Beat it! There wasn't any sucn
battle!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
willing to say cood.f {

WtIttn0 70 say Good-By.
Il pay as ! go, declared the loud.
mouthed person.
mo doubt you do" answered the
quiet man. but I'd rather see the
style of your departure than the color
Of your money"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
So Touching.

Anxious Suitor-But, sir. l thrill at
your daughters slightest touch
Practical Father-Young man, nno
her slightest touch is usually for =
hundred dollars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
rrouhlssoma.

Some people will do almost any.
thing to save trouble. while others are
equally anxious to get rid Of Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-14
Der 9Gntpn Der Qnft

lit Ser aeim bon Ga Grippe. Derle[-
be er5euat S6D1de, Nerboiitat, ap.
petitloiiefeit nit l1noronungen Der
2eber uno Nieren. electric Differs
reinigt 6os gIut, ftGrft ben Ttagen
nno brinet 2eber ltno Nieret ME
Der in Sronltng. Mlr SOC. 8ole 3it'
frieoenbeit g%orontiert bon allen
Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-14

2uIIeDS .... IN SIS. pet SuBeItp
gier, friI6.. III Gts. per 9ubenS
Butter. ..22 nnb 25 gts. per 9tb.
&orn.. . ......90 gts. pet Bnf6e[
6afer.. -. =. SO gts. per Buffet
8ei5en. . $3.50 bis $40 per 8ui6eI
Sonis, per Bfunb.. -. ....9% gts.
Salg per SID. =. -. -. .,..4 gts
8emiiie.
aartoffeln, SDo6o, $3.50, Colorado,
$1.20 unb $1.25.
8piebelu, grpltol @og, $500, Seas,
8ermubas, $1.75.
Somaten, Sloriou, 6 gosfet, $2.75
unb $500, @erifo, 4 8asfet, 1925.
&obl, $1.75 uno $500.
9lBtartoffeln @6ite Cams SITS;
0eupfp Cams, $500.
glltmerfpbl, Slori6a, $3.50 unb
$500 per 2 @~u16elzgrote.
@urfen, 5000 fir elm 8uibel.
SeIlerie IS unb 75c per 9ubenb.
Squafb, 2ouiana. $500 per 9bb.
@ieh-Marft.
Gan Intorio, 10. &pril. = 1910
S6ien, $3.50 Bis 1925 fir 100 Yio.
&iibe 1915 biz $500.
9ullen 1915 bis $500.
uStaes" $500 biz $3.50.
Sdbrlin9e $3.50 Bis $500.
&Glber $3.50 Bis $500.
Sdafe $500 Bis $500.
3ieeen $3.50 biz $500.
S6ipeine $6f50 biz 1915.
ct. 2otis, 10. glpril 1910. = &inos
bie6, SerasS@ieh $500 Big $500.
S6tpeine $3.50 biz $10.75.
SGnte.
Sbipere bonn s6ladter.. =. IA gts
2eidte. bonn S6la6ter. j. III @ts
S6ipere geial5ene -. ......9h Cts
2eidte ee1nl5ene -. -. -. 8 gts
Jcle.
Gusoras5iegen per 9fo::.... 10 gts.
beiddbiet.. 6 gts
@ilbf6tpeine, groB.. 80. ..25 gts
@ilbidpeine, fIetn.. =. ..12h gts
@olf nnb Su6s.. :. !. +. 20 gts
@ilbe &abeu.. :. !. :. ....15 Cts
6pp11r11s.. =. :. ........ 6 gts