davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05

A man who tells you that he is
is wise is otherwise.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05

Root and Boost for your home
team.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
Kalispell. Mont. March q, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that
ROBERT C. SLOAN
of Kalispell, Mont, .Flathead Co. who on Sept
8, 19O3 made Homestead application No 1919
az nei4, Section II. township SO n, range q
W., Montana Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final five year proof, tc
before Register and Receiver, at Kalispell
Montana, on the 10th day of May, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses; Robert D
William BisseI. ali Of KaiispeIi, Montana.
Not coal land.
ANDREW w. SWANEY, Register.
First publication Mar. 81, 1910
(Last publication May 5, 1910
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
MORE ADVERTISING
FOR MONTANA

The Great Northern has Just put
out another new advertising scheme
to display the merits of Montana as
an agricultural state. The latest is
large beautifully colored photo
graph of the Great Northern exhibit
OF the Montana dry farming plo-
ducts that were displayed at the
National Corn Exposition in Oma-
ha, Neb.. last December. The
pictures are incased in very neat
frame SO as to give them a
good effect and are being distritut-
to all the stations to be hung in the
waiting rooms, and one in also sent
to the various commercial clubs
along the line. The local Chamber
of Commerce acknowledges receipt
of one of these beautiful pictures.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05

ADvERTIsING RATS:
Display-20c per single column inch per
week. Standing ads, s75c per single column
inch per month.
Reading Notices. Oc per line per week.
Want Ads-1c per word.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
is daily coming to light. No such
grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing
constipation, sick headache, billie us-
ness, jaundice and Indigestion.
Sold by all dealers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

She remembered the look of pain that passed over
his eager boysh face when she uttered the words
She remembered, only too clearly, watching him
ride down the trail toward the camp with never
backward glance; and then she sobbing tremulous,
to the little front room with its wreaths Of wild
flowers she had SO eagerly picked, and cried and
cried the length of the long night.
But she was coward! He had called her cow
ard Those were his words and they stung to the
depth of her foolish little heart.
Her eyes travelled reluctantly back to the stranger
He was still standing there in the doorway, hands
ccnched The sun lower now; and the gaunt
shadows creeping nearer and nearer the cabin.
How brave this great, coarse man; how pitifuly
weak and cowardly she
Determined she came to her feet and stole to
the mans side He turned quickly from her touch.
"You can't ever find the way down the trail to-
night" she wavered. her eyes filing. "You can.
ever do it, Ill-1rl take the other horse-and
guide YOU IL amt bit afraid
She trembled and Redeemed as the big stranger
choked back a sob and pressed both his coarse
lips to her cold, little hands.
Through the sitting violet twilight, the two. the
girl in the lead picked their way cautiously around
the mountain and plunged boldly into the deep, mys-
FERROUS shadows of the canon. 1t was scarcely
trail and only sharp, familiar eye might distin-
guish it from the surroundings Sometimes, when
.he trail wdencd, the urged his pony ahead and
rode alongside the girl And she was glad, tor
some of the shadows frightened her. 1t was near
midnight when the unexpected happened.
They had rounded sharp boulder and were cas-
lily ascending a steep incline that lay distinct in the
moon-fre Half way to the top they heard the
sharp catter Of approaching hoofs and both instnc-
lively refined in their mounts.
cts Dad" Hester said, shortly, with a catch in
her voice "He must not us
They turned abruptly to their right and plunged a
little way into the dark shadows Of the pines. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
seen; the moonlight glinted upon his rifle.

seen; the moonlight glinted upon his rifle.
Come" she urged. well soon top the rise and
then we safe Together they urged their ponies
ahead. Just they dipped down into the shadows,
more shots cracked sharply. The stranger
leaped in his saddle with sharp exclamation Hes
ter felt her heartbe thicken horribly.
"You--hit9" she choked, feeling giddy and un-
nerved for the space.
"Nothn' much," he wavered TITS only my arm;
just scratch. Let's--hurry. hurryl"
The hours dragged on, endlessly Hester gazed
with big expecant eyes into the violet mystic shad-
What a strange fellow this man was, to be
sure. What wonderful heart must be his--to give
up his life for another-for Chip. She forgot for the
interval that he murderer
How her poor little body ached. How heavy her
eyes became The clatter of the hoofs to the trail
we're the only sounds: sometimes they dislodged
rock and it fell down, down into the gloom with
rattle that was all. How strange the mans voice
sounded when she asked him the time.
It's-nearly-four, now," he returned, unsteadily.
On and on. Somehow the stranger Jagged behind
lately. He no longer rode up alongside when the
trail widened At difficult places. where the path
was faint, she refined in and waited. 1t unusual
that he should do
When they crossed the creek, half an hour later,
she waited until he approached.
do you mind" she said, thoughtfuly, eff wet
a cloth and bind TIP your arm? I'm afraid the loss of
blood is weakening you" The man nodded slowly.
Hester got stiffly from her saddle and dipped her
big handkerchief in the cold, racing and
back. The had disrnounted and was leaning
against his pony.
At her bidding he held out his arm-the right one
and she deity bound up the ragged, bleeding
wound with the wet cloth. He sighed. heavily
you're awful-good," he whispered in under
tone. "You're awful good to me-little woman.
WeIl-save Chip yet, won't we-7" and he laughed
YEARLY until his voice caught; then he coughed and
climbed slowly, laboriously to his saddle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

Already the new day coming. The distan,
mountain-tops were reddenng with the dawn; the
tall pines stood out in great boches of black against
the slopes. They splashed through a stream; the
Far above them, crcng high in the air, colony of
blue jays were chattering noisiy. The man Jagged
behind as before. Perhaps she had been travelling
too fast, she reasoned so she refined in her pony.
The gully was swathed in whirling rising miss
now. The blue-jays still scolded and screamed;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

stranger fingered ncrvousy at his holster. The ap
preaching horseman, topping the rise. was distinct
in the moonlight. His pony down the slope
at gentle efortess canter; he passed unsuspicons.
When the hoofs we're inaudible the two ventured
out again to the bright trail.
Perhaps they had continued ahead five minutes
when the first shot came.
Hester reincd back with little cry OF surprise
and fear: the man, forgetting, swore huski:y. On
the opposite slope of the gully. the marksman wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

brea kfast foods, scientific pellets, veg
etables and walnuts. They will pro.
duce spectacles, dyspepsia, nerves, fads
and isms. but men?
The French have borrowed the un
derdone sirlotn. cut by every patron to
his own liking from the rolling dinner
tray. They call 1t, much to the amuse-
ment of the English, La systeme
simpson There must have been mil
lions of delicious dinners given all
| over the land for which even the cram
berry sauce had no reason to blush.
And invitations to them were almost as
chcerfully accepted as the one in which
an Irishman WAS asked to take drink
When he at first made no reply, but
only stared at the sky, his friend said:
Whit is it, Mike? Tell me. man"
"Bedad, thought an angel spoke,
said Mike. And he was not long in
getting into the blissful state Of the
Canadian tippler out on lake, who
said he couldn't row a stroke, the ro-
| tundrty of the earth bothered him So
The abuse of anything, though. is no
argument whatever against its proper
use and the glass or two of good wine
that man might have taken like
gentleman with his Thanksgiving din
! ner but for the agitators in this state
many men decidedly missed. Cast-iron
| reforms of this kind are apt to breed
| hypocrites and fanatics. but when did
sheer main force ever really affect any
question of conscience? From above
and within must all that come. II 1t is
TO stay and permanently affect life and
character, and meanwhile and always
| it is important to safeguard a mans
right to Judge OF these matters for
himself up to the danger point for
others and for the community. The
undoubted and indisputable rights Of
| others have to be considered then.
But 1t was comical at q certain
! man from New Orleans enjoying his
| carefully warmed claret-put tor an
hour where. as the Spanish say, II
could get the love of the tire"--quite
| showed show plainly that for him. at fsnst
prohibition had not prohibited nor de-
stroyed his thirst-only whetted II
TRY good slares ADVISED the LOUIS MS
ianian I hawe oqen pi ,nk baft Il M
las much a part OF dinner with us
as soup, fish. bread: yet no man ever
saw me intoxicated. y /, TOOK i,ra me :,
little wine piques the appetite. nids
digestion cheers us. It Is a good
| thing, not a bad one, We have no
Carrie Nation in Louisiana; our wines
are excellent, and as In many parts of
Europe, drunkenness Is almost un..
known among US. Suppose one should
say; Coffee is terrible; no coffee, shall
| be drunk In louisiana Ma fol! We
| must be reasonable, surtout. ] hate
4 the fad Sois reasonable. Messieurs.
! Pape Clement will make you q better
man, better Christian. than the cold
water of Maine! The cold water for
4 the bath2 Excellent! With the dinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Pure Rich Blood
fragile. Sells Prescription
that Means Vigor, Vim,
Vitality

Because MONA causes the blood to
get better and more nourishmeut 1t is at
all times valuable tonic. lt3puts vigor
into the muscles, clears up the improperly
rourished brain and makes strong nerves
that will stand the severest test.
Men who feel that their vitalityis slip
ping away; that the vim and energy that
they formerly put into all their work is
lacking; that ambitious impulses and
clever ideas do not come as they usedto-
are the kind OF men that need MI-O-NA.
I. Besides being peerless remedy for in
digestion, MI-O-NAis a most pronounced
tonic.
If you have that blue, discontinued
feeling through the day and pass restless
nights, trying unsuccessfully to get a re-
freshing sleep, take a months treatment
OF MI-O-NA stomach tablets, and bring
the sunshine into your life.
NII7O-NA costs but 50 cents at Ira
gles's and druggists everywhere. Guar
anteed to cure indigestion and immedi-
ately relieve all stomach misery or money
back.
Readers Of the Richmond Times Dis
patch should bear in mind that nothing
will set the stomach right so quickly as
MI-O-NA tablets, Take two after a
hearty meal, and you need have no fear
OF stomach distress.
a free trial treatment Of MI-O-NA
stomach tablets will be sent to any adj
dress free on request. Address Booths
Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
rhahksgiving,


The day should never come or go
which is without hearty Thanksgiving,
and 1t ID right that the authorities
should SET apart day for grateful
acknowledgment OF the goodness
and bounty OF God in tho whole earth,
and to all flesh, as ours have just done,
for common gratitude becomes nations
as much as individuals. and righteous
meas cxalteth a people" The most
heather nations, the oldest, have, like
the newest, all felt their dependence
upon the Almighty, and the sacred
books of India, as of Rome. Greece,
,iudea, have all had their harvest
psalms for abundant crops and the
blessings Of peace and we certainly
have as good reason to be grateful as
any nation on earth! It is the prime
val, elemental religious rite in answer
TO the universal need, and some hearts
have been good and grateful in every
ago and every country OF the world.
and there have also been Others
on which blessings have been show.
cred from their cradles that have moi
yet learned that at Is q joyful and a
pleasant thing to be thankful" to
God as we'll as man. In Iceland, where
crops are scanty and there Is only one
tree, people are far more grateful fo1
a little than in the tropical countries,
where IF you but tickle the soil II
VIII laugh with abundance" that
slim yield Of hay. flax. barley, oats Is
reverently sown in the Holy Name. and
thankfully reaped: that one tree on the
extreme southern tip of Iceland Is al
most adored and more enjoyed than
our forests! Gratitude seems mat
ter Of inverse ratio with some people.
But the noble natures do not SO re-
spond when the Master Hand touches
3 the keys of His own instrument. They
reverse the process. fearing to either
be, or seem either ungrateful or dis
loyal in adversity-the test of the
quality OF every soul. Touching are
tho stories told of the Irish peasants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

instead of farmers, laborers. tenants,
neighbors merely, instrumental in
planting and harvesting the more or
less abundant crops. The Puritans in
vented and patented religious intoler-
ance, and chronic interference In other
peoples affairs, and oiticious neddling
therein at home and abroad; and kitch.
en- clocks, which were admirable, and
| wooden nutmegs. and clay cCffee-bea
and the art of making fortunes out OF
stony hillsides and patent medicines
not so valuable save as experience to
other Amercans-but they emphatical-
~ did not invent Thanksgiving. They
ran a kind of isothermal pie line
across the Northern part of this con-
tinent, and doomed the bean and the
pumpkin, but that is about all. 1t
was n New York orator who said:
plymouth Rock is a stone that we
don't envy 'em. All this talk about the
civil and religious liberty which the
Puritan came over to inaugurate and
cause to flourish Is perfect rot. The
Puritan was a pestiferous Adullamite,
who knew no more of religious liberty
than OF astronomy. He wanted
place to do as he pleased in. He
wanted a place where nobody else
could do as he pleased, in the least,
welcome to keep it. The Dutch are.
above all entitled to the credit OF
setting liberty above all. don't men
ton John Alden and Cotton Mather
with thrill of admiration In this
matter lift my hat to William the
Silent, to the Blue Lion OF Bruges and
his gher-defenders."
"Thc Early Rain and the Later.n
The gentle forces Of the world are
the really great and important ones.
, The gentle, quiet. faithfully persistent
rains that drop deep into every furrow'
of every farm, from ocean to ocean,
| are worth more to us than all the rag
ing storms of the whole year.
The British consul to Larnaca, Isle
I-of Cyprus. says that he learned to
respect every drop of rain there. For
seventeen years of his official life
there the island did not have one
/ rain. Vegetation would. have persisted
there but for the very heavy dews
and as it was it suffered terribly He
says in his pleasant book on Cyprus
that even the people took on parch-
I'D, lean, thirsty look, and an air OF
unrest and serious unhappiness, in
sympathy with their parched ,rcracked.
dusty, unhappy land. And on the day
! that the great storm and floods at last
| came, he saw the whole population OF
Larnaca go wild with JOY. Men, wo-
men and children rushed out into the
streets and received "the blessing OF
heaven" on their knees. Special Te
peums We're sung. Bells were rung.
Thank offerings We're made. And the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
lFrenchman. but he showed himself 9
/ l,n,ve aud n traitor of as great mind

'Frenchman, but he showed himself 9
knave and traitor of as great mind
as any traitor can have I'D taos.
pillulous heart, when he tried to cheat
and fatter one of the most astute
princes in Europe, to whom he was
deeply indebted. 1t was incredibl5
stupid, as we'll us false and base. AM
Frederick showed why he was calico
the Conqueror clearly in little thins
that happened after he had made HIM
self famous. He was a very good
musician. He had an ambition u be
composer. He had the first musician
of hts realm for his master---Quant2----s
stern man. who exacted fun measurs
from Frederick, upheld the glory of
the heavenly science, and never eS-
cused poor preparations for lesson.
erick, when again at peace and at
leisure, composed cantata. He or
dered his orchestra to play It. and they
did so beautfully, till suddenly Quantz's
b Sat9n s5opne ka thsn asked Frederek
not? o Fase Ma' Ws cannot play ii" said
Quantz, severely. But ! like II !, sol d. !,
Will h Rass i So angriI na y
Your Majesty, this text Is stu
false; you must not like what Is false;
wrong; bad art. 1t must not please
you,'& replied QuantZ.
II will have 1t SO. Play IT." said
Frederick imperiously.
Your Majesty. will not play false
notes for anybody. Not for man,
monarch. nor devil. Music is sacred
replied Quantz. in fury. You, too,
must obey her laws
The King was silent moment. Then
he scored out the offensive passage.
saying 20! well, you needn't get so
angry. We will strike it out. 1t is
after all not a lost battle" Quantz was
propitiated perfectly; more, he WAS
pleased. THAT out would not be
ashamed to have done 1t myself" he
said and again picked up his baton.
They were again friends, Frederick
had won n greater victory than Ross
bach. In point of usefulness the SOL
dier-Tailor who, patched his trousers
while he went to bed, before he could
receive the ambassador of the Khan OF
patched Napoleons shoes. the soldier
tinker who pulled Washington'ss
teeth at Valley Forge We're far SUI
perior to any other soldiers, great or
small--they were so useful-in all
those great armies they were helpful
and kind. deft with needle, awl, pincers.
not bent on killing anybody Yet the
world thinks little of its greatest
benefactors. There is the cook! There
would have been no victories at al
without him. It was one OF his heavy
tarts that lost Waterloo!
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-15
a Rich Valley and a New
Railroad.

One OF the most beautiful valleys
IN the west is the famous valley of
the Belle Fourche, located just north
OF the great mining centers of Dead
wood In the. Black Hills District. and
is being opened up to settlers by
means of the Belle Fourche Govern
ment Irrigation Project, which is
now nearing completion.
Recognizing the Importance of the
development which will follow the
placing of this rich and fertile valley
under irrigation, the Chicago &
North Western announces the OPEN
Ing to traffic of their new Belle
Fourche Valley line. This new line.
which has just recently been con-
structed, extends from Belle Fourche
eastward and passes directly through
the center of the irrigated district,
The new towns of Fruitdale and
Nisland have been opened and the
line Is now open between Belle
Fourche and Nisland, connecting at
Belle Fourche with the main line of
northwestern to Omaha, Sioux City.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago.
A highly successful sale of town lot
property recently took place at MIS-
land, and a great many people are
coming into the valley, some of them
purchasing irrigated land and many
others finding in the new towns that
are opening up excellent opportun-
tiles for business openings which they
are rapidlyltaking advantage of.
There are still a number of farm
tracts to be secured from the Govern
ment. on easy terms, at a figure to
cover only the cost Of the irriratinp
plant about $4,000 per acre), and this
nominal price for land, which is prob
ably worth 10000 or more as O as
the hrst crop has been raised, is so ar.
ranged that the purchaser may divide
1t up into ten annual payments. and
these are without interest.
The Government and the Railway
Company have both issued quite a
little advertising matter descriptive
OF the valley and its possibilities. and
both are deeply interested in the de-
yelopment which is pretty sure to
follow quickly the opening Of the land
70 settlers. 4ta
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

VI IL ~ i
U. s. Land Office at Rapid City,
S. Oak, June II, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Nils G..
Eastman, Of Blackhawk, South Da-
kota, who, on January 3, 1905, made
homestead entry, No. %S8S0-O96s7, for
NV IA, Section 81, Township 3 NJ,
range 8 E., B. H. Meridian, has
filed notice, of intention to make
Final tive year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, at
Rapid City, South Dakota, on the
10Th day of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ole Backman, of Rapid City, S. ID.
Milo w. M%orehouse, of Rapid City,
S. d.
Nils Backman, Of B%lackhawk, S. d.
Peter johnson, of Piedmont, S. ID.
J24-J22 LOOMS S. GULL, Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY Is. 1910.
DRY FARMING PROCLAMATION
Gov. Vessey Has Issued Formal Call
for the Dry Farming Congress
TO BE HELD JULY 1913
Executive Chambers,

Pierre, S. d..
1t has been brought to my attention
that a Dry Farming Convention for
South Dakota is to be held at Rapid
City, July IS and 10, 1910. for the pur-
pose of organizing a state branch Of
the international Dry Farming Con-
gress, and
Believing that this meeting is one
which will result in great good to
South Dakota, inasmuch as the same
is to be given over to the discussion of
various subjects of vital interest to
the state, relating to the general i'm
provement of farming meth DIS, china
tic and soil conditions, irrigation, dry
farming and other germane topics, and
Realizing that too much Importance
cannot be attached to such a meeting.
l have therefore issued this proclama-
ton, endorsing the work and manage
ment Of the Dry Farming Congress
and urging that IS many as possible
of our citizens attend the convention
at Rapid City, follow it's workings
and take part in the discussions.
Done at the Capitol in Pierre this
Sth day of July, A. D., 1910.
R. S. VEssEY, Governor.
By the Governor,
Attest: SAMTEL c. POLICY,
lSealJ Secretary of State.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-15

You should take the UN1oN-l.5o.