davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30

be explained. We'll. It was in this
way. Phillip, and he was the sixth
earl. was our ambassador at st.
Petersburg somewhere about the
year 1890. Once when he was out
hunting he shot an old she-wof that
was peering from the mouth OF q
cave. and inside they found a thriv-
ing family OF four cubs. Ono Of
them was white, an albino. suspect.
He saved It from the dogs and took
It home. When he came back to
Cloudsham the next year. he brought
It along with his wife and his boy
an only son. They say 1t was .
great pet at first, but 1t grew sulky
with age, and finally was kept chained
in the stables.
One Christmas eve. Just as dusk
was closing in, de Laune was trot-
ting down the drive-he had been
hunting at a distant meeting-when
he heard fearful screaming from the
lower gardens towards the clin. He
put spurs to his horse. and In two
minutes was galloping through the
shadows Of the fir avenue towards
the sea. All of a sudden his horse
pulled up dead, threw him. and bolt
ed. When he got to his feet-he
wasn't hurt, t,sluckily-what did he see
but the body OF his son. lying with
his throat torn out. and the white
wolf standing over him. the broken
chain dangling at Its neck.
'ThRv hn q Dfonf this
Philip de Laune, and Of very wild
and passionate temper. Anyway, he
went straight for the beast. and.
though he was dreadfully mauled. he
Killed it-Heaven knows how-with
MS bare hands. That's why the pres
ent branch of the family came by
it,"
"A strange story" told him: 'but
why must 1t be kept secret from the
ladies?"
because the beast walks, man.
Ihere's not laborer In Norfolk who
would go into the lower gardens on
any night Of the year. much less on
Christmas eve."
eooo Ialman, 90 you mean
to say you believe this?"
I don't know-but 1 wouldn't 70
into the lower gardens tonight, II l
could walk round. Think Of 1t,
Philips. the white shape with the
bloody jaws lurking in the shadows!
ogn-let's go and get cocktail be:
fore"
I beg your pardon. sir. but the
baron is looking for you"
He was tall, hatchet.faced fellow,
with that mixture of respect and dig
nifty that marks the well-trained Brit
ism manservant Upon the soft pile
OF the rugs we had not heard his
footsteps.
He asked me to find you, SIR" he
continued. addressing himself to me
with a slight bow. He is waiting in
his room"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Slow Coach,

A gentleman was one day, in the old
coaching times, travelling by a coach
which moved at very slow pace.
Pray" said he to the guard, what
is the name of this coach?" THE
Regulator" was the reply "And a
very appropriate name, too" said the
traveller, for l see all the other
coaches go by It,"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
All treatment Experimental.

All treatment, however carefully
chosen, is in the nature Of an expert
ment, writes DR.. F. NJ Sandwich in the
Clinical Journal. for none can know
the exact effect of any treatment or
drug on any individual patient until
he has tried 1t. A drug may suit 80
persons but be injurious to the one
hundredth because of some idiosyn.
Grassy.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30

A he preceded Us thither, Talman
whispered that Eenderson-meaninS
thereby our conductor@was Steen's
valet. and a very clever fellow BY all
accounts.
The baron. fat. high-colored and
hearty. welcomed me with an open
sincerity Of pleasure we'll calculated
to place . guest at his ease. A re-
markabls old boy was Baron Steen.
He always seemed to carry with him
q jovial atmosphere of his own. in
which those to whom he spoke were
lost and blinded out OF their better
judgment. He was kind enough to
pay me some compliments upon my
water-color work. Whatever else can
be brought against him, No one can
deny that he was q SOUND Judge OF
art.
The dinner passed pleasantly
enough that night. with free and wit
ty conversation. Our bachelor host
was in his most humorous mood,
keeping those about him in shouts
Of laughter. Facing him, at the ex.
tremity Of the long table. was his
secretary. a thin. melancholy youth
Of about four-and-twenty. My fair
neighbor told me that Terry, as he
was named, had been intended for
the church, but that his father. having
ruined himself on the stock ex-
change. had persuaded the baron to
give him work. He was devoted to
his patron. which. she smiled. was
not surprising. seeing that he must
be we'll on his way to rebuilding the
fortune his father had lost.
am not an ardent gambler. and
when l do play admit preference
for games in which brains are OF
some account The roulette table
soon bored me. and after 1 had seen
the last Of few pounds, contented
myself by watching the changing for
tunes of the rest Of the party. Just
before eleven the baron, who had
parted with considerable sums OF
money in perfect good humor, excused
himself, and before the rest had set
tied down to the table again, slipped
away to my bedroom. where selec-
tion of novels and favorite pipe Of
fered more congenial attractions.
The room was of considerable size
and majestically furnished. 1t was on
the first floor at the extremity Of the
right-hand wing. and looked out over
the gardens on the clih. A branch
road from the main drive ran be-
meath the windows to an entrance at
the back Of the house.
They had steam heat on the upper
floors, and the high temperature OF
my room had drawn stale and heavy
odors from the tapestry on the walls
and the ancient hangings that fringed
the huge four-post bedstead. It was
the atmosphere Of an old clothes
shop on a July day. pulled back
the curtains. opened the window and
thrust out my head for mouthful of
fresh air.
CCHRONICLES TO Re CONTINJIED,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
tts N ature.

II heard that the men striking TO,
more money. made a descent on the
Office"
They merely went to present their
grievances In procession"
We'll. didn't l say 1t was a pay.
raid?"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Daily IhouQht.

II those who are the enemies Of
innocent amusements had the direc-
tion of the world, they would take
away the spring and youth. the form
er from the year. the latter from the
human life.-Balxaa.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Down and Up,

TITS hard to keep a good man down.
Said some conceited pup;
But when he's in an aeroplaas.
IT'S hard 70 ksap biz
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-30
Does Yours?

Are you fond Of moving pictures?'
NO. but my wife makes me do /,
every Sunday whether ! like It o,
not"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03

Kramer has buyers for twenty
good accomplishments. See llm III
the First State Bank building. 3WlS.
Shoot "Shoot EN- High" shells,
They get all the ducks. Chambers.
Miss Remore returned to Malta
Tuesday morning to resume hel
duties at the city schools.
II. G. Cowles. deputy state health
inspector, was attending to official
business in Malta Tuesday.
NOTICE. am now ready to receive
patients at the Munson hospital All
conveniences. Mrs. M. Rohetorye.
LosT-A secondhand horse collar
Last seen near fence at side OF the
Cavanaugh house on 18th ave. Finder
leave with P. Wieslman. 2w2l$
We have for sale cheap one organ
and one sewing machine. Both as
good as new. Call at our warehouse
and see them. Malta Mercantile Co.
Have a good house and lot in bod
son that l will sell cheap or trade for
live stock. Cash or installmeMt plan.
See Kramer in First State bank
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Larson of the
Larb Hills are the proud parents OF
an eleven pound boy that was born
at the O. W. Simonson home in this
city, Aug. 81.
Miss Jessie Macdonald ofSt. Cloud.
Mimi, a niece of Mrs. James klldutf.
is guest at the ki]duff home this
week. She expects to leave for her
home Saturday morning.
The department of agriculture an
nounced the appointment of j. O.
Rankin of Helena as field agent for
the department in Montana. to whom
crop correspondents are to report as
to crop conditions.
G. II. Allen is the new clerk at the
Murray drug store having arrived in
the city Monday from Fargo. Mr..
Allen is a registered pharmacist of
several years experience and there is
no doubt but that he will make good
here.
DR.. Clay was one Of the successful
candidates on the Republican ticket
who received the nomination for
state senator. The doctors election
is conceded by everyone. We will
have more to say soon regarding the
Doctor and his candidacy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
Mems Blue Serge Suits at
$500 per suit.
Trafton-Dorr Co.

j. F. Kilduff and b. W. Brockway
were passengers to the county capital
Monday evening, going down to take
in the meeting of the democratic
county central committee.
Mrs. Amos Riddle and two children
were called to Malta last week from
Cakes, Nd, to he at the bedside of
her mother, Mrs. r. j. Howerton,
who has been dangerously ill, but is
now recovering.
George Heath was i'm the first of
the week for his new auto truck pur-
chased from LeVesconte. 1t is a fine
one and he loaded it out to-day for
it's first trip to the mountains. He
can now make trip each way every
day.
James LeNoir sent us in a small
twig from an apple tree that was fair
)y loaded with fruit. The apples
were Of the crab variety and for fruit
of it's kind had as nice flavor as any
apple we have ever tried. From the
sample sent in there is 10 reason why
the people of this locality cannot
raise their own apples. If one man
can do it, others can.
John Harmon and Miss Pauline
Wilson were united in marriage yes.
terday at the home of the BRIDES par
ents north of town on the Milk river.
Rev. Cookingllam officiating. Mr..
Harmon is one of the popular clerks
in the Clanton & Brandon store in
this city and the bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, who lived
near Malta until last spring. The
young couple will reside in the
Upland addition. and have the best
wishes of their host of friends.
The returns of the late, primary
shows that there are justtwo political
parties in the field this fall, the Re
publican and Democratic. The bull
moose is dead or so nearly SO that
they will cut little ice, and this is
especially true in the case Of Slattery
for county attorney. He will not be
in the class that "also ran'' after
Ruffcorn has finished with him. He
is a poor man for the place and it is
time the people of Valley county had
men of ability to look after the legal
end of county affairs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03

2o-hp. steam engine, practically
new, run rs days; six bottom pows.
For sale cheap, or viii exchange for
live stock. Kramer.
Deputy Sheriff Kicker left for the
mountains yesterday morning after
few days stay in the city.
"Big Betsy" the road machine, is
throwing out the dirt for the sewer
pipes leading from 9Th avenue to 9th
avenue. s
Little Ruby Riddle was passenger
to Zortman OH the Monday morning
car. She will visit week with her
aunt in the mountains.
st. Mary's Guild will hold food
sale in Browns store next Saturday
afternoon. Get something nice there
for your Sunday dinner.
The regular weekly social dance
will he held at the Princess Theatre
this week on Friday night instead of
Saturday as heretofore. Everyone
invited. Good music. good floor.
HORSES FOR SALE-25 mares. colts
and geldings for sale at bargain. if
taken at once. They are an excep-
tional]y good bunch and must be sold
for cash. Inquire at this office. 1m2O
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
Everything in Quality
Hardware.
Edwards G, Mcclellan.

Have you noticed the nice vote piled
up for @. w. Powell. Republicancan-
didate for sheriff. at the primaries?
1t shows in degree the respect in
which this popular candidate is held
and the vote at the general election
this fall will be one that will put him
across the line with margin such as
has not been seen in Valley county
for some time. "PucK" looks like a
winner to the people of Valley county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
DUY Mems Clothing at a
ID mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Mrs. Ed. IierSOn ana danenteT
Emily left for the Falls last Satur-
day morning, where they will visit
for five or six weeks.
Kramer wants a bunch of relin-
Hnishments. Twenty wanted at
once. See Kramer i'm the First State
Bank building. 3w1S.
Daddy" Minugh and Lon Ellis
autoed down Sunday from Harlem to
take in the first few days of the duck
shoot OH Bowdoin.
Miss Alene McGregor, democratic
candidate for superintendent OF
schools, was in the city the first Of
the week calling on friends.
Mrs. McGregor, who has been visit
ing at the homes of her daughters,
Mesdames Hall and Secrest, returned
to her home at Hinsdale Sunday.
Have you seen our new silver pol
ish? No work. no rubbing. We
guarantee it to do the work without
work on your part. McCreary jew
elry Co.
From the accounts Of the big
dailies Of the armies in Belgium, the
country must be pretty thickly pop
u]ated and just barely standing room.
Belgium is less than one twelfth as
large as Montana.
The fashion plates say that pleated
skirts are again to be the style. We
are glad of it. These things the
women wear OH the streets now re-
mind us very much of kangaroo
side-hobbled and hog-tied.
..Lake Bowdoin was lively place
the first. Not only was it alive with
hunters but with game wardens as
we'll. Besides State Gamewardeu
DeHart and the local resident war
den, Mater, there was two from the
west and Burke from the east.
The Chinook Opinion says that the
incomplete returns of the primary
election indicate the election of Nile.
valid over Kicker for the nomination
of sheriff OH the bull moose ticket
and gives the nomination of sheriff
on the democratic ticket to Buckley
FARM FOR RENT wish to rent
10Y farm of three half sections. o.
one place there is 1885 acres under
cultivation. on another, 100 acres
and OH the third there is about 81
acres in crop. Will rent it all to
gether or by the half section. l also
have horses, cattle, machinery, ant
some cat hay for sale.
tf2O Gordon Barker.
Let us repair your old shoes. i
other shoe men could do our kind O
repairing most Of them would thinl
it worth more than we charge
There's no work in shoe repairin;
that you can't have done i'm our re
pair shop: Our repair sn0b Is a par
ct our store III every way that mean
service to the public. b. III. koke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
Mems Steel Grey Worsted
Suits. extra good values.
$500 per suit.
TrAfton.Dorr Co.

Chas. Christie holds the honor of
bringing into town the first goose of
the season. 1t was big fellow and
was greatly admired by all who were
down town early Tuesday morning.
Shortstop Allen brought in two from
Lake Bowdoin Tuesday evening.
The Nashville Students gave one Of
their popular entertainments at the
Orpheum Monday night and gave the
very best Of satisfaction to the large
crowd. The troupe was composed of
colored people and they confined
themselves to southern songs and
negro melodies.
George Cahoon, who has been
clerk in the Hauser & Sim offices this
summer. left last night for his home
in Merrill county, Utah. George was
a valuable member of the ball team
this summer and has host of friends
in the city who are sorry to see him
leave, and hope to see him in the city
again next summer.
Harry +. ClOuse. homesteader on
the north bench, died at his home
Saturday and was buried on the farm
Monday, Rev. !. A. RAIDER, conduct
ing the services. The young man had
been i'll for some time with consump-
ton but the end came unexpected as
his mother had just left him to cross
the line into Canada to visit friends.
| Union Congl egational church Sum
day School will resume it's regular
sessions at the First State Bank
building next Sunday at II a m. Let
us start out this fall with a full at
I! tendance. a special invitation is eX-
tended to the parents and all who are
interested in the welfare Of our
church and Sunday school.
Gilbert Davis, Superintendent
, From the vote at the primary cleo
! tion it appears that the present county
superintendent and the Republican
nominee for reelection is just abou
} as popular a county superintendent
? AS Valley county has ever had. SIl'
/ is we'll Qualified for the position SHE
f now fills and is one of the most pains
/ taking officials the county could get
g We very much expect to see Mis-
!. Sims reelected and the way he
4 friends are rallying to her supper
u max s it doubly sure.
D The game at Malta last Sunday re
suited in victory for Malta by
e score of 2 to /. Both pitchers, Nav
ARE and Fox, were very effective
$ The Malta team has been blamln
their defeat on previous occasions t
U the umpire but they had 10 reaso
to complain Sunday. They had plent
of assistance from the umpire al
:. thru the game.-Chnook Opinion
= If there was amy assistance shown o
t the part Of the umpire he evene
e things up and gave Chinook as niue
l. as he gave Malta. It's hard when
y team Of amat urs beat the ChinoO
paid team.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
LOCAL NEWS

A 1000 bnshel grain bin for sale
cheap. Chambers.
For a long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. o2tt
For RENT:-Nice office room III Ed
wards g. Mcclellan block
Malta was almost deserted Tuesday
as nearly every man in town was cut
hunting.
! have a buyer for 5000 acres good
farm land. Must be in one body.
Talk to Kramer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
A good four room house i'm the best
of repair for rent. See BrOckWay.

Elmer Berry, one Of the old-tlmers
in the mountains, died at his home in
Zortman last Thursday afternoon,
and the funeral services were held
there Saturday morning. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and two children
besides numerous friends to mourn
his death.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03

FoUND-A purse containing some
money and a check. Call at Thu
office.
Wanted At Once-Twenty re]in
quishments. See Kramer in the FRS
State Bank building. 3wls.
New jewelry expert service; besr
workmen and AN unconditional guar
antee. That means us. McCreary
Jewelry.
Cashier F. w. Hall was at the
county seat of Hill county the latter
part of last week attending to bust
ness matters.
Dan McGovern and John Dawson
We're Sunday visitors from Glasgow
looking over the political situation
ilr this locality.
just received, the latest in jewelry
We have received our fall stock
which includes the best designs in
everything. McCreary Jewelry Co.
Isn't it about time for detectives
Macy and Slattery to make another
trip to Canada and thus help to in
crease our taxes? Good old sleuths.
Richard Towne shipped thirty-f We
head Of cattle to the eastern market
on Friday last. They were in prime
condition and melted the shipper he.
tween 500 and 500 per head.
Do you want scrip land? / can get
you approved scrip for nnsurveyed
lands III denominations of 40 acres OF
more. Also the soldiers additional
and approved forest reserve. See
Kramer in First State Bank Building
Malta, Montana.
Irwin Miller, who has been the
popular clerk in the Murray drug
store for the past several years, left
yesterday for Minneapolis where lie
will take a course in the Drew School
OF Pharmacy. Irwin has numerous
friends here who will watch his
course with interest and all of whom
wish him the best success in the
world.
The worst wind-storm that has WIS.,
tied Malta for years hit the town
Sunday evening and fora time things
were looking very serious. A num-
Der of telephone poles and small
buildings were blown over and con-
siderable damage done to trees. A
number of the people of Malta were
caught out in autos and had a hard
time getting in. The weather bureau
gives the velocity of the wind at 4G
miles per hour.
DR.. KRONER, the optical specialist,
will again be in Malta at Great
Northern hotel, Sept. II, II and 1s
prepared TO correct all errors Of sight.
School children should have Their
eyes examined. Glasses rightly fitted
may save lot of future trouble. !
will gladly examine them and demon
strate to parents who must accom-.
pany them, their good or bad condi
ton and if glasses are needed or not
Anyone with defective vision should
see me for good eyesight. "Don'1
wait, ] have everything in optics.
The following taken from the Cul
bertson Searchlight speaks of the
popularity Of w. b. Shoemaker. j
voices the sentiment of the people o
Valley county pretty thoroughly az
he received a handsome vote at thu
primaries and will be the next clerl
and recorder for Valley county
"Prof. j. w. Dale came down from
Glasgow Wednesday to look after hi
farm interests. He was renominate,
OH the progressive ticket for clerl
and recorder Of Valley county. w
B. Shoemaker will be his Republica,
opponent and he will know he j
running for Shoemaker is popula
! with the people,
The railroads whose lines travers
! the state Of Montana will be liberia
this year to the farmers of the stat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value TO
Every Viroqua Citizen

How to act in an emergency is know
ledge of inestimable worth, and this is
particularly true of the diseases and
ills of the human body. IA you suffer
with kidney backsche, urinary disor-
ders, or any torm of kidney trouble,
the advice contained in the following
statement should add valuable asset
TO yeur store of knowledge. What
could be more convincing proof of the
efficiency of Dosn's Kidney Pills than
the statement of viroqua citizen who
used them and who publicly tells of the
benefit derived.
E. ]. Older, viroqua, says: 81 can
give Doan's Kidney Pills a strong re-
commentator. They brought me relief
from lame and aching back and other
symptoms of kidney trouble. We
wouldn't ask for better kidney medi.
cine than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simp-
" ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Older
had. Foster-Milhurn Co., Props. Buff
falo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
sOBITUARY:

Walter Howard Clark, son Of Link and Ida
Clark, born az Lacrosse, November Is. 1855 died
OF epilepsy, November 10 1914 When hve years
Of age he came with his parents to the town Of
Clinton. whsre he has resided until the time Of
his death For IS years he has been sadly afflicted
with that dread disease. epilepsy. having az times
IS many as ~ commissions in - hours He was
always patient and kind in his affection making
as little care as possible for the family always
willing and obedient son About five years aSO
he was baptized and united with the Seventh Day
Adventist church Of Star The last few months
he has felt the Importance Of q deeper cousecra-
ton and closer walk with God. and thus he pre-
paredfer a part the first resurrection to meet Je-
sns IN the clouds Of Heaven. The parents and two
sisters. Mrs Blanche Richardson and Miss Vera
are lett 70 mourn their loss besides numerous rel
atives and friends who had learned to love hun for
his quiet patient disposition
Funeral was held November Is from The Sew
enth Day Adventist church at Dell and largely at
tended. He was laid 20 rest in the Dell cemetery.
service Conducted b. Elder w. S. Shreve OF bos-
sobeA Those in attendance from a distance were
ar& l. NJ Stokes. his grandmother. and Miss Ma
BEL Petersen. q eoosin. Of Sparta Mrs. CiarisSa
Seeiey and Ray Seeley Of West Lima. also rela-
tives from Ontario and IaFarre
We wish % express or heartfelt thanks 10
49, sne % kndy assistsd as N cur lats $40 %
FeAvenent Mr.. and Mrs.. Link Clark and family.