davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-25
CORVALLIS NEWS NOTES,

Corvallis, Oct 24.-Ralph Laws anC
Brown were down from Roaring Lior
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Miles of Conner is visit
ing at the home of her son, James
Laws. Gladys Reed entertained about
20 of her little friends Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of her ninth birth.
day anniversary.
| The threshing in this neighborhood
which was begun in August, but him
dered greatly by rain, will be finished
the first of this week.
The much-needed grading and gravel
ing of the streets of Corvallis was
begun last week and before long it is
hoped Corvallis will have the driest
streets in the county.
Miss Minnie Summers returned to
her home here Saturday after an alb
sence of more than a year. She was
accompanied from Missoula by her
cousin, Fred Summers, who returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Kelley, who re-
Gently returned from a visit to Mis-
souri,, visited friends here the last of
the week.
James Corbin of Kirksville, Mo-, ar
rived here last week and will prob
ably remain here for his health His
daughter Miss Lune Corbin, is a
teacher at the Dominick school.
A new school district has been or
ganized near Summerdale and school
will open next Monday.
Mrs. John Watts was the hostess at
dinner party at her home Friday
evening, given in honor of the fac
ulty of the Corvallis school. Covers
were laid for II and a pleasant even
ing spent in music and conversation.
The Yeomen held another of their
interesting sessions Wednesday even
ing, at which Is new members were
added to the order Next Wednesday
evening the Hamilton lodge has in
vited the Corvallis order to aid them
in initatory ceremonies and partake
OF a banquet, after which they will
be entertained at the Family theater
by special film
Five couples of young people took
long horseback ride from Corvallis
Saturday up to the foot old Dominick,
where they had lunch, and after ex-
ploring that part of the country re-
turned by way of the Bald Butte.
DR.. c. K. Thornton, w. Christofer-
son and Louis Brooks returned Sun
day from hunting trip to Iron Noun
tain, where they killed five large deer
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Hamilton held
services in the Christian church Sun
day morning.
Rev. C. C. Wricksman of Wallace,
Idaho, held Baptist services in the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
A large audience was in attendance.
Frank Darbee came up from Mis-
soula Sunday.
Remember, the ladies of the Metho-
dist church will serve election dinner
and supper at Mrs. VIM. Barr's room
ing house on Main street November s.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-25
THE PEOPLE OF DARBY
WIN CEMETERY CASE

In the case of George Miles and the
inhabitants of the town of Darby
versus ]. D. Kerlee and the Baptist
church, a corporation, involving the
ownership of a tract of Is acres of
land, long used for a cemetery, Judge
Myers on Monday handed down a de-
cree in favor of the plaintiffs. The
people of Darby are now assured of
peaceable possession of their grave
yard.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-25
I. ]. WALSH COMING
TO HAMILTON NOV, |

Hon. 7. j. Walsh, who is a candi-
date for United States senator and who
is stumping the state for the demo-
cratic ticket, will address the people
of Hamilton and vicinity on Tuesday
evening, November l.
Arrangements are being made for a
meeting to be addressed by Mr.. Walsh
at Darby on Tuesday afternoon, No
yember /.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-25
ODEA DEPOSITS MONEY.

Secretary Odea of the Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce has deposited
in the Ravalli County bank the $3.50
received by the organization at the
Western Montana Apple show. The
money was offered by the Northern
Pacific Railway company as a pre-
MUM for the best general display of
grains, vegetables and fruits.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-25
Records Saved.

All of the buggies, implements and
automobile fixtures were removed to
the company's warehouses as soon as
the fire was discovered, the blaze not
spreading to that department. as tbe
second story extends only so far as
that part of the building All of the
records, books, typewriters and office
equipment were removed by the clerks
upon their arrival. The rest of the
large stock was either consumed by
flames or rendered worthless by water.
The clothing department of the store
is III a separate building under the
opera house, so was not damaged in
the least.
A visit to the interior of the build
ing reveals waste of destruction and
a mass of wreckage strewn over a
floor several inches deep with water.
On the second floor the furniture car
pet, millinery and cloak and suit de-
partments were total wrecks. large
part of the stock is burnt and black
ened by fire and presents a sorry spec
tacle. Costly furniture is burnt to a
crisp; carpets partly burned and
soaked with charcoal and water. The
streams into the wreckage
and debris, as most of the roof of the
arge building has disappeared. Shat
,ered timbers and sheets of tin hang
over the waste, making a complex
mass of what was once one of the fin
'st stocks of goods in western Mon
ana
To the walls and to the first floor
he flames have done but little dam
age, but everything is ruined by the
water, which soaked in streams
through the ceiling. The rear of the
grocery department suffered some
rom the flames, which ate their way
rom the elevator shaft.
All of the walls of the building are
intact, most of the window frames of
he second floor being badly burned.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-25
BORN.

Pennoyer-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Pen
noyer, October 21, boy.
Yorton-To Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Yorton of Grantsdale October 21, a
girl
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-25
ATHLETICS
WIN IN BIG SERIES
TAKE FOUR OF THE FIVE GAMES
FROM THE CUES OF
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct 23-The baseball
championship of the world belongs to
the Philadelphia club of the American
league. They clinched the big pennant
fast today, Z runs to 2 for the Chicago
Nationals, and there was none in the
big, Overlooking crowd to say that
they had not won it fairly and square
ly. Five games were played and the
eastern youngsters took four of them
by outbatting, outfielding and out
rushing the veteran Chicagoans. They
got the jump" at the start and al
though Chicago punctuated their
progress with defeat yesterday, it
really did not change the situation a
bit. The Philadelphians were due.
They won the American league ban
ner in 1902, but there was no worlds
series that year. Five years ago the
New York Nationals were too strong
for them. So, in this year of grace it
was not in the cards that they were, to
be denied
Division OF the Money.
While the series was not the most
profitable ever played, it helps to SIM
plify the high-cost-of-l living problem
confronting even such heroes as the
Philadelphians, to say nothing of the
Chlcagoans with winter coming on.
The players share of the money
amounts to $79,O7193 Of this, 60
per cent, or SAT, ,443.15, goes to the win
ners and $31,62S77 to the losers. AS
there are % players on each team,
eligible to participate, each of the
Philadelphians is entitled in round
to $4,000 and each Chicagoan
to $1,375.
The players shared in today's re-
ceipts by courtesy OF the management
of the two clubs who conceded that
II today's receipts should be larger
than those of any previous day the
receipts should be credited as
accruing to the fifth day, and the Sun
day receipts accredited to the fourth
contest, the last in which the players
had a financial share.
The total receipts of the sales were
S173,9SO. The two clubs got $3S,755
apiece, while SIT 39S goes to the Ma
tional commission The total attend
ance was 125,219 persons
The Hon. Mr.. McGillicuddy.
According to the general verdict the |
newly won prestige ,of the Philadel-
)h1ans and their wealth entities them
% top place in athletic blue books.
md for the same reasons with others |
added, it is decided that while Connie
Mack is good, work-a-day appella-
ion and fits nicely into the headlines
rs manager of the greatest ball team
IN earth, he should henceforth be ad-
1ressed as Mr.. Cornelius McGillicuddy,
With never syllable slurred When
his was put to Mr.. McGillicuddy, how
ever, he blushed modestly and said it
lid not matter what the manager of
| team like his was called.
They're grand bunch of boys" he
'a1d, beaming on his men, land I'm
proud of them. They never quit. In
he first four games we used only 10
men which speaks we'll for the way
he boys work together and not until
oday did I make any change"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-25

Fred Lott, Russell Fitzgerald and
John Gaylor brought in couple of
deer from the head of Sleeping Child
last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-25

being difficult to locate the fire. AZ
that time the flames had not shown
themselves above the roof. but soon
burst above the building, and heavy
clouds of smoke, that were easily. seen
IN all parts of the valley, rolled to
the skies. AS the windows were
broken to get the hose into the second
floor, the flames burst from the OPEN
1ngs. When the center of the fire was
located six streams of water were
soon plying on the flames. Every
available foot of hose was connected
with hydrants, and the pump at the
mill provided all the extra pressure
possible. BY 8 o'clock the fire was
well controlled and all anxiety in re-
gard to the spreading of the flames
was at an end
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-01
The Orange Filefish.

The New York aquarium has now
in its tanks 16 adult orange hlefish.
most of them from Gravesend bay and
some Of them ranging up to 20 inches
In length; a greater number Of these
curious and ungainly though attract
I've creatures than It ever had at one
time before.
The filehsh takes its name from a
three-cornered spine. in shape like a
three-cornered file. rising from its
head in the case OF full grown fishes
TO length of four or five inches. and
which the fish can elevate or carry
low at various angles for purposes OF
offence or defence.
In some parts the fileflsh IS known
as the hambag fish because OF its
shape and color. Its body has more
or less the form that a fiattened out
hambag would have and In color the
filehsh or hambag fish, is two-thirds
yellow and one-third brown or choc-
olate, looking something as a hambag
might look after II had hung up
around somewhere long enough to get
pretty dusty.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-01

on his hat and coat and washes his
face and hands and sits down to his
simple but hearty evening meal with.
out fuss and feathers he is the real
king. This His Majesty. the American
Citizen, and the millionaire in his pal
ACE envies him.
The nominees OF the bungalow Is the
reason why 80 many OF them are be
ing built The house is not the home
II is only the frame OF the home, the
tangible expression OF IT, If there is
affection and congenial spirit inside
the bungalow is sufficient in its sim
plicity and sincerity. II there must be
show and ostentation to cover up un-
happiness then take to the mansion
and the palace.
Architects have been devotlng their
time and talents Of late years 10 devel.
oping this type Of house to its highest
perfection, and all their endeavors
have been along the line OF expressing
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-01

rules and a place as near heaven az
we can get and still be on earth.
The bungalow We show here has a
charm about H. The simple fact about
it Is that It is honey and gives the i'm.
preston OF simplicity and comfort
An abundance Of light is offered from
bay windows and tho arrangement OF
other windows about the structure
This bungalow Is 81 feet wide and 40
feet long. All the rooms are on one
floor and there are no stairs to climb.
This fact will appeal to tho house.
keeper who has TO take many steps up
and DOWN stairs during the day. Yet
there is no crowdlng and the rooms
are arranged with the special idea OF
convenience. As matter OF fact,
any house should be planned first with
the view Of ease in taking care Of the
house work. The house should be
planned from the inside and not from
the outside There IN good-sized
parlor opening on the vestibule and
back OF this Is the dining and living
room. The kitchen Is back Of the din
ing room and here cupboard can be
provided in lieu Of a pantry. There
are two chambers and the bathroom In
conveniently located between them
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-01

came I'm the foolishness-l tormented
myself wondering II he had not
sensed how ] loved him and had
come to me out of pity? So | hung
back.
He was patient enough with me-
too patient for our good--until Allen
Waite began haunting me. and say
ing everywhere l was the beauty of
the country.
II was truth, though all along until
was full grown I'd been called
almost ugly, a tearing tomboy, all
frowsy and freckled. who cared no
more for frocks than to have them
whole and clean. and had rather play
hop-scotch and ride races bareback
on the colts than sit and sew patch
work, or make puddlngs, or darn
stockings.
Aunt Jane had changed all that
she was my mothers sister. and let
me see she cared to have me look
the lady. My stepmother had not
cared-nobody had until Aunt Jane
came. She made me pretty dresses,
and brushed my hair till 1t was like
spun gold, and took Off my freckles
with buttermilk. and kept me in
gloves till my hands were baby soft.
She was to blame for the boys both
loving me. But they never held II
against her-and certainly | don't.
It's right down pitiful to think OF a
girl growing up and never knowing
what II is to play the great game.
Love is the great game. / had my
I'LL OF It that summer twenty years
back
In the early June the elders all
lowered. the richest. heaviest bloom
ever saw on them. And there were
such clumps of them all up and
down our lane, with wild roses in
between and wild buckwheat climbing
and tangling everywhere. I loved
TO walk there, stopping whiles to
bury my face in the elder bloom.
never liked TO pick the clusters-it
seemed a sort of sacrilege The
moon fulled as they were in prime.
and John walked with me through
its shining He lived a little way
on. and came almost every night.
The lane was our refuge. Aunt Jane
had gone away for little while. and
my stepmother never opened the
best room for anybody short Of the
minister.
She didn't mean to be unllnd-it
was only that she loved to know
and hear all anybody said. She
conld see us walking the lane length
in the moonshine, else she would
never have let me go.
She was all for Allen, thinking SO
much Of money as she did. He came
IN the day time-evenings his father
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-01

Mr.. William A. Radforu wan answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject Of building for the readers OF
this paper. ON account OF his wide eNpe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turcr, he is. without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all Inquiries TO William a. Kadford, No.
i9t Fifth Ave. Chicago. H.. and only
enclose two-cont stamp for reply.
Il was predicted not SO very long
ago that the popularity OF tho bunga-
low would be short-lived, that II was
a fad that would soon die out, but
such has not been the case. More
bungalows have been built this year
than ever before. and 1t is probable
that next year there will be an in.
crease over the number OF this year.
II is not difficult to find the cause for
the popularity Of the small house The
bungalow appeals to that instinct In
us that yearns for cosiness. That is
about all there is to f. Palaces and
mansions attract and they are grand
But the human heart warns to the
cottage Il is not going without the
bounds OF truth to say that there Is
probably more real happiness in one
bungalow or in one cottage than in a
dozen palaces where you have to put
on your dress suit every night before
you come down to dinner.
You take human nature the world
over and II is about the same whether
II is clothed in full dress or blue jeans
II is safe to say that the Fifth avenue
millionaire in New York often dreams
OF living in cottage bereft of care
and the responsibility Of keeping q
corps OF servants from running him
The man who comes to his bungalow
at night is met at his door by his wife
and children, he kisses them, takes
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-01

teristic tales. gives an interesting ac-
count Of his last meeting with the
master" In Christiania In 1909, says
Current Literature. The occasion was
a birthday banquet held in honor Of
Bjornson's SEVENTEEN anniversary.
There were two main tables. At tho
head OF one sat the guest OF honor, at
the other Nansen. recently returned
from his memorable trip to the north
Many a merry JEST" Mr.. StahI records,
few from one table TO another; ana
though 1t might be dificult, at a glance.
to tell which of the two giants looked
the younger. II was easy enough to
determine which of the two swords
beat sharpest. The author had the
reader wit" |
Mr Stahls narrative proceeds: The
famous master had cordial hand.
shake and a cheerful word for all 4
was introduced to this uncrowned Nor,
wesian king by his son Bjorn Biorn4!
son, who at that time was director of
the new National theater, for which
the old master had done SO much. 1
have met many a big man whose
thoughts have been far away while ap-
parently speaking with interest to his
listener, but not so with Bjornson. n
he spoke or listened at all he put both
his soul and body into the subject Sc
to speak
speaking about his old love COR
America. he said: Several OF the an.
terprising American managers bava
tried hard to get me across the water
again, but so far have resisted tba
temptation-though with a sore bear,'
Not that ! am afraid Of touring the
country ana turning out a hundred
lectures. no sir; but what I'm afraid
OF, am sorry to say, Is the hospItaI,tv
OF the American people. Look M Nan
sen there! He seems quite able hod,oa
doesn't he? Well. sir, he had IN ahaa.
It, as they say IN America, and whv7
On account OF too much cbampagne,.
And his eyes sparkled with mIrth 40
he emitted roar OF buoyant laughter
However, ] may risk IT, he Continues
seriously, ! shall have TO saw man
harsh word to young AmerIcs
though, because she has deprived Nor.
way OF her best children, although sba
deserves praise for the great opnor.
tunities she has given most OF them
She Is a dangerous stepmother ba.
cause she is rich, and beautiful wom.
en- are dangerous through their power
over young men, And again he laugh
ed. And the 500 guests Joined him.
Joined him heartily, because his laugh.
ter was such that Il could set the sun
dancing on the mountain tops in wild
winter, and that means much 70 Nor
way"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-01

You say elder bloom Is sicldsh
sweet1 love tit minds me so Of
things things. maybe. had better
forget.
IT'S hard loving and losing just
through pure pride. II / had known
but at twenty you think everything
OF your own way. John said | was
twenty only by the book-the big
Bible. where all our ages we're set
down. He would have Il. outside Of
that. was just about seven. But no
thought | was old enough to marry
him
Somebody else thought so. too-Al-
len Waite, the squire's lame son.
We had gone to school together. all
three-John had always helped Allan
on and off his pony. and in class II
had often come ny way to make
things a little easier for him. A good
lad he was, in spite Of being so sadly
spoiled.
II hurt his people terrible TO have
their only child a cripple. He had
been born straight and lusty as any
body's child-it was fever that gave
him the withered leg and twisted
feot. Except for them. he was fine
and well made. with a face like n
picture But some way, when
looked at him. Johns face always
came between-a good ugly. honest
face. with the hndest brown eyes TO
light II.
loved John all the way up from
spelling books-yet he never cared
for me. except as a little lonesome
girl, until was rising nineteen. All
at once II came to him that he
couldn't live without me. He told
me 80 right away-if Joy aver killed
I shouldn't be living now. But here
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-01
Floor plan.

the true home instinct That is true
architectural art which develops in
tangible form the emotions of the
huma nheart. The architect. there
fore, is now almost telling us the char
acter Of the man who lives in the
house designed by him. You take the
average man who lives in a bungalow
and you will find he is a home lover
That means he is good to his wife and
family. They are not on his pay roll.
He is one OF them and with them. His
children have no father, but the man
who might be the father is to them a
sort of elder brother. The wife has
no husband. but pal. They put in
their Saturday afternoons together in
the garden or IN sports together. May.
be they work together trimming the
shrubbery. That is your bungalow
tarily-an ideal existence where love
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-01
ELDER BLOOM
By MARTHA MeCULLOCH.wILLIAMS
0rDMN - eSASs G-~alsS % 0Us~-S So -1Ngs0

wanted him to stay and talk over
cases with him.
Allen had read law. but never
meant TO practise. being sensitive as
TO showing himself. lie had asked
me to marry him the week after
partly to make John prize me more,
| let him dangle on after me, telling
him TO wait--I didn't know what I
would say to him I'm the end
That wasn't a story-I loved John
so. ! went In fear and trembling II
seemed to me beyond hope that ever
could be his wife--and II couldn't
well. certainly / couldn't live along
with my stepmother lt was her
house-father had left me only his
bit Of money. She had said:
You're welcome to stay until you
marry" fully expecting the time to
be short.
That night OF the full moon the
world was all silver. the elder flow
ers more than silver-pearl. Wild
spice pinks in the garden. Heaven
grapes were in bloom. too. and the
spice pinks I'm the garden. Heaven
Itself cannot be sweeter than was
the air. and the dew was so heavy II
showed in beads over everything.
and FLASHED down big drops when.
| ever the mocking-birds stirred. Three
OF them sang at once, up and down
the lane-they had nests in the
hedgerows and sang to their mates
Never was there such another night.
Now love to think of it-for years
the memory was like fire.
Midway the lane we heard some
body riding in the far end OF It
| riding hard. There was little rise
before the end. As we looked we
saw Allen come squirting over IT,
bareheaded and STOPPING in his
saddle. He was upon us all in a
Whit, and saying fretfully:
What are you doing here. Lyn-
/ cite? Come back with me to your
motherl"
He said II with authority. John
stepped before him. caught his bride
rein and said. before l could answer
him:
"Lynette will stay here as long as
she likes-with the man she is going
to marry"
"Liari" Allen cried, scrambling
down. In spite OF the withered leg
he had the strength OF a bull.
He caught John in bear-hug
foaming out curses John only
smiled. With n shake OF the shoul-
ders he wrenched free. balf flung
Allen from him. but caught and
steadied him, and holding him up
right turned to face me.
Choose betwixt us, little girl" he
said. Il thought you had chosen me.
Remember, | shall never ask you
again"
"Lynette! Lynettel My Cod |
love you so!" Allen cried hoarsely.
hid my eyes. wanted TO do
right-to be honest and true-but
John had said he would never ask
again-he must be mighty sure OF
me. And poor Allen! How could !
fout him with a happy rival? /
wheeled about. calling to them over
my shoulder:
IL shant marry anybody-untl I
please"
No; that's not the end. John went
away next week; next year I married
Allen-on his deathbed. He said I'd
made him mighty happy. Myself?
Oh. It hardly matters about women.
But-last week l got letter-next
week John is coming for me. I shall
give the Waite fortune to charity
my only true love has enough for us
both.