The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], September 28, 1934, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE SEVEN
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LADlES— Positions in Montana towns
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PLAINS CITY PROPERTY for sale on
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under fence. Price S7OO. MRS. PAULINE
GEDLICH, Eddy, Montana. _
FOR SALE— lmproved 5-acre tract
MRS. R. S. BINNER. Box 264, Livingston,
Mont.
80 ACRE IRRIGATED FARM for sale
WeU improved. One-half mile S. E. of Fair-
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LARGE and SMALL STOCK RANCH
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STOCK FARM’FOR SALE
LARGE STOCK and GRAIN FARM
for sale, fully equipped; good buildings,
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price, terms, write HENRY MUECKE, SR.,
Dickinson. N, D. R, R, 1.
FARMS FOR SALE
EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER US tr
sacrifice the foUowlng lands: titles perfect
WH Sec. 31 Tp. 26 N. R. 10 E. Price
6300.00 : 320 acres in Bec. 26 Tp. 28 N. R. 13 B
6500.00. Terms to suit. FRARY & BURLIN
GAME. Great Falls. Montana.
40 ACRE FARM. Buffalo 2 miles; good
set of buildings; heavy soil. 35 lakes within
Six miles; price $4,000. R. LITTLE, Buffalo,
Minn.
A BRIGHT SPOT— Land of opportun
ity. Southern Ozarks, long growing sea
son. Planting fall gardens now; mild winters;
pleasant summers. Send five cents for list
farms for sale. M. N. WARE. Greenwood. Ark.
OF FROM 1 to 10 SECTIONS each
(taken under foreclosure) for sale at original
amount of mortgage. Write
CONRAD KOHRS COMPANY,
Box 597 Helena, Montana
SO ACRE FARM, near Osseo, Minn,
productive soil, good buildings. Price $5,500.
R. J, LITTLE, Buffalo. Minn.
BARGAIN— My 160 Acre Dairy Farm
$4,000. SI,OOO down. Easy terms. WITTE’S.
Granton. Wis.
FARMS any size, good crops, plenty 01
moisture, low prices. Write I. G. McOor
mick, Hyde Bldg., Spokane, Wash.
80 ACRES— A real dairy farm; a bar
gain. D. R, HOUCK, Rich HUI, Mo.
SHEEP FOR, SALE
RAMS—ROMNELLET—RAMS
A PUREBRED CROSS Romney-Marsh
and Rambouillet. 18 years of line breeding
has produced this high class Utility Range
■heep. Big staple 1-2 blood to 3-8 wool, and
a fine big Mutton type Feeder Lamb, with
the wrinkles all ironed out. See them at the
Davis ranch 2 miles south of Bole on Glacier
park highway. R. E. McALLISTER, Box 393.
Great Falls. Mont. Phone 7426.
FOR SALE: Cross bred rams 250 head
yearlings, Rambouillet Lincoln cross and
Rambouillet Romney cross. Thrifty, rugged,
range raised. E. W. WAYMAN, Ingomar,
Mont.
MO Yearling Rambouillet Bucks for
«»le. B. C. WHITE. Buffalo, Mont.
exchange
WANTED—Good horses for $2200.00
mortgage S. E. Montana, Carter county.
Section with farm bldgs., extra house, dance
hall and store. Write particulars to HARRY
E. MACK, Fort Atkinson, Wls.
HORSES AND MULE SALES
WE SELL HORSES AND MULES on
commission, every Monday at Jamestown.
N. D.; every Wednesday at Moorhead, Minn.;
and every Friday at Staples. Minn. Sales are
lOOd. Ship your horses. ELDER HORSE SALE
00., Jamestown. N. D.
HORSES AND MULES WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for carload
lot, work or rance horses, colts and mules
How man, can you ship at once? FRED
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LICENSED GOLD BUYERS
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD!
Rings. Pins, Watch-Cases, Ornaments,
and dental sold wanted. United States Gov
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BALMBNSON’S, 225 Central Ave., Great Fallg,
Montana.
MISCELLANEOUS
SIOO TON for certain common weeds,
..IS 0 *.?; , Pa , rtlcu l ar » 10 cents. L.—MERRITT,
1752 Nicholson, St. Louis, Mo.
U/AI |7 “d Coyote Exterminator
capsules got nine coyotes one
night, and brought 1121.50. Free
Formulas and Instructions. GEORGE ED
WARDS, Livingston, Montana.
$l5O GIBSON TENOR BANJO & CASE
—Also instruction books and music. Will sac
rifice all for $40.00 cash. W. R. Horton, Box
801, Great Falls, Montana.
SAVE MONEY on WHEAT
—oat sacks—any kinds of sacks—a<
ALASKA JUNK CO., South 118 Adams St.
Spokane, Wash.
BEER TAX $632,920
The tax on sale of beer in this state
since the beverage became legal on
April 17, 1933, has brought $632,920.20
Into the Montana treasury, J. J. Jewell,
beer licensing clerk for the state board
of equalization, said.
London ambulances made 40,619 trips
and carried 39,767 patients in the last
year.
Fifty-five per cent of the camphor
ou the market today is synthetic cam
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Manufacturing plants which were
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Step -Mother -in - Law
Published by Special Arrangement With The Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate, Inc.
.. Copyright: 1934: By DOROTHY ALDIS
IN TWO PARTS—PART ONE
AFTER EIGHT STAUNCH AND
LOVELY YEARS OF MARRIAGE
ANN IS BESET BY OLD FEARS
WHEN HER STEPSON’S MATERNAL
GRANDMOTHER COMES ON A
VISIT FROM ABROAD.
The cable had arrived two hours ago.
Coming over the telephone Ann had
taken it for her husband. (“Who is this
speaking?" lam MRS. Holden.” “Mrs.
John Holden?" “Yes.”) Followed the
message which Ann took down.
“Arriving Berengaria one week Satur
day. New York two days. Expecting
you and Johnny. Warmest greetings.
MATER.”
At first putting the receiver back,
Ann had been delighted at her own in
dlffemce. Ha, so that old enemy was
slain! But then, little by little, as she
went about her task of fixing flowers
(the task that had been interrupted by
the ringing of the telephone) she was
dismayed to find old doubts besetting
her.
If this were only a new fear, she
thought as she blindly stuck purple
and yellow pansies in a low blue bowl,
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If Interested, write N. D. GRAY, 5420 Capper
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LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chem
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THREE HUNDRED DARK Eastern
Mink, Fifty Dollars pair. W. T. PATTERSON,
Great Falls, Montana.
„ _ .Dogs FOR
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_ PEALJH
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M. N. A., September 24, 1934 (2)
® MUSIC ® *
M RIVKASIDa Avenue ■
but this old one, this old unworthy one
that she had fought with every weapon
in her power years ago! - •
The flowers fixed (Black Eyed Susan
and pink snap dragon like spilling sun
shine in the living room, petunias and
the little bowl of pansies in John’s
den) she strolled outdoors and down
into her garden. It was, quite literally,
her garden. Except for the building
of a low brick wall no one had touched
It but herself, and now, as always, when
she sought it out in times of stress, she
felt chidden by its quiet peace. Phlox
and larkspur in the late light of a sum
mer’s afternoon make any human agi
tation seem unnecessary.
And this particular agitation, Ann
admitted to herself, was quite unneces
sary. Eight summers ago it would have
been understandable enough: a 19-
year-old girl marrying a widower of 30
whose first wife had only been dead a
year might well, now and again, feel a
pang of wonder about the girl in whose
room she now slept. Nor would it have
seemed strange if, her husband mur
muring in his sleep, she had leaned over
to listen for that other name.
Now, however, after eight staunch and
lovely years of marriage, all such
ghosts should have been laid. Were
laid, insisted Ann. But as her young
stepson burst through the door which
opened on to the terrace, she was sud
denly stabbed by the sharpest of those
early fears: that John had married her
(quickly like that!) so that Johnny
wouldn’t have to grow up an only child.
And then she had failed him. They
had had no children.
To be fair to Ann, John’s first wife
had been a very glamorous creature.
Like ripples the legend of her charm
spread out and out until there was
hardly any place that you could go that
people didn’t say: “Oh, you come from
Buffalo, do you? I wonder did you ever
know a girl named Cecily Mosely? She
married, but I don’t remember her
married name. She died soon afterward
—having a baby. I think.”
After a while Ann got so she could
say: “Cecily Mosely was my husband’s
first wife. I wish I had known her,
but we never met.”
Never met. Why, in those first years
Ann felt they were always meeting.
<»<»<?>
“Hie, Ann, won't you play croquet,
please?"
“Sure I will,” shouted Ann. “Get the
mallets out. I want yellow.”
As though mad dogs were at his
heels Johnny dashed around the side of
the house shouting: “Gonna play
croquet, gonna play croquet.” In less
Fame Comes Tardily to Pioneer
Explorer of Northwest Territory
. T^ se days when feats of daring vie ivith those of
scientific genius for public acclaim. Achievement crowds on
achievement, until ive vaunt our conquests as beyond compare,
says the Minneapolis Journal. Yet our crowded present hangs
on our patient past- It was the plodding genius of yesterday
that gave us our today. The pioneers of science, as of set
tlement, blazed the trails that are our highways of knowledge.
No more, striking example may be found, especially in
this region, than the career of David Thompson, the great
geographer whose story was told in The Journal. His span
of life ran from 1770 to 1851, yet only within recent years has
his name been rescued from obscurity. And this in the face
of astounding service to science, his amazing traverse of a
continent virtually unknown.
To no section is this career of greater interest than to
Minnesota, across whose northern reaches, tracing its
streams, marking the shore lines of its lakes, penetrating its
mighty forests, this fur trading geographer journeyed. It was
to this self-taught scientist that Minnesota owes the defining
of its northern boundary; to him that it must accredit the
basic maps that stand now as the foundation of its geography.
So long ago as 1798 he mapped the region that is northern
Minnesota. He ivas the first to make extensive astronomical
observations around the headwaters of the Mississippi. He
knew in the detailed knowledge of the woodsman and the voy
ageur, the streams and traverses from Lake Superior to the
valley of the Red river. His world lay from Montreal to Ore
gon, from the Mississippi watershed to the Arctic divide. He
pioneered geography over almost two million square miles of
territory on both sides of the present Canadian line, from the
St. Lawrence-Great Lakes waterway to the Pacific. His dis
coy erics rivaled those of scores of explorers familiar to fame.
His research in the field set the boundaries in great treaties
as when he defined the frontier from eastern New York to
Northwestern Minnesota.
iotzi He died in 'Poverty, unhonored, neglected; so lately as
1851 and yet so long ago it seems incredible that the world
could then have been so hurried as to pass him by. Half a
century before. he died, David Thompson had sensed the epic
of the Mississippi valley, had visoned the greatness of an em~
pire whose builders were yet unborn.
“Whatever the Nile has been in ancient times in arts and
arms,” he wrote in these journals of his, which only lately
have been retrieved from oblivion-. “The noble valley of the
Mississippi bids fair to be, and its Anglo-Saxon population
will far exceed the Egyptians in all the arts of a civilized life
and in a pure religion. Although these are the predictions of
a solitary traveler unknown to the world, they will surely be
verified.
European critics of the American character declare we
have no yesterdays, no sense of chronology, no reverence for
our own past. They might almost justify the charge, from
the forgetting of David Thompson. We may answer the in
dictment by pointing to our belated commemoration of his
service, and to awakening, growing interest in the records
of our pioneers. Perhaps in the story of. David Thompson
we in the Northwest may find inspiration for resurrection
o/ a glorious history, peopled by heroes now unsung, to match
the flashing figures that crowd the screen that is today.
David Thompson built the first house to be erected in
what now comprises the state of Montana, in 1811. A few
months oqo Thompson Falls dedicated a monument to the
honor of this explorer and geographer.
time than It takes to tell about it, he
was back brandishing mallets. “Here
you are, Ann.” He charged down the
terrace toward her, his new front teeth
exposed in a radiant grin.
“How do we stand?” Ann asked, re
ceiving her mallet.
“I’m tow up. Don’t you remember,
I m up? Hie, don’t you remember the
last game we played I socked you way
out under the lilac bushes? Boy, was
that ever a sock!”
In the course of their game, Ann
said: “You and your father are going
to New York next week, Johnny.”
The little boy looked up from mea
suring a mallet’s length. “To New
York? O, boy! What for?”
“To see your grandmother. She’s
going to be there.”
“Honestly, are we going to New
York? But aren’t you coming, too?”
No, she had to stay home, Ann told
him. She couldn’t leave the garden
just now. “Go on, shoot—it’s your
turn."
“But don’t you want to see my grand
mother? Ann, why hasn’t she ever come
to this country before?”
Ann explained about his grandmoth
er. His grandfather, who was her
husband, had been very ill in London
for a long time and she hadn’t been
able to get away. But now he was bet
ter and so she could.”
“Does she look old?
“Darling, I don’t know. I’ve never
seen her.”
After their came it was time for
Johnny’s supper and Ann read Tom
Sawyer out loud to him After that big
John came home. He and Ann went
upstairs to dress for dinner.
Had he had a hard day in town?
Ann wanted to know as she padded
about the room shedding and collecting
clothes. Had it been hot? How about
the McCracken deal—was It coming
along? She knew as much about the
business as he did. Her tact and sense
were Indirectly responsible for more
decisions and innovations in the office
than ever John realized. He launched
into a complicated recital of his day.
But after a few minutes: “Ann,
you’re not listening!” he complained.
Accustomed to an attention which went
leaping and bounding ahead of his
words, he felt aggrieved. He turned
dark and sulky like a small boy de
prived of some legitimate privilege.
“Darling, I am so sorry but I’d for
gotten to tell you something quite im
portant.” She told him the news, show
ed him the cable, and waited.
“What’s that date?” big John ask
ed, knitting his brow more deeply. “A
week from Saturday—why that's the
sixteenth, I can’t possibly go.”
Inaudibly Ann drew in her breath.
“What do you mean you can’t go? I
should think you’d have to, dear.”
“It’s the devil but I really can’t. I
have that meeting in Washington, you
see. Oh Lord, and I’m afraid If I
cable her to put It off she just won’t
come at all.”
“Oh, John, I think she would.”
“No, because I know how agonizing
it was for her to decide to leave at
all. Any obstacle would put her off.”
They sat considering their problem.
“I know,” said John suddenly, sett
ing down the shoe he had been about
to put on. “You take Johnny.”
Sitting in front of her dressing table
Ann kept on patting powder on her
neck. She screwed her head around
watching herself in the mirror. Her
nose was sunburned at its tip. Her
fair hair sprang back from her fore
head, exuberantly curly.
“Now why didn’t we think of that
before?” she said lightly. “I’d love
to, of course.”
“As a matter of fact you could see
some shows. And see the Jewetts. And
buy some clothes. It might be fun.”
“Oh, I think it would be lots of fun,"
Ann said. She put her powder puff
back, clinking the lid on its china con
tainer.
On the train Johnny cut cut and set
up a cardboard barnyard, and asked
a million questions.
“Will we meet her at the boat, Ann?”
“No, dear; she didn’t want us to. Her
boat docked early this morning. She
wanted to take a bath and get rested
before we came to the hotel.”
“Hasn’t she ever seen me?” knitting
the brow so like his father’s. His chin
with a cleft in it was like his father’s,
too. But the large, beautifully mold
ed mouth that could stretch in such
enchanting title boy grins—that wasn’t
his father’s. Nor was wheat colored
hair, or very bright, very deep-set green
eyes.
“No darling, she’s never seen you.
Look, If you'd bend it back like this
that fence would stand up.”
“She's never seen you, either, has she,
Ann?”
“No; I’ve told you that before.”
“What do you suppose we’ll do, Ann?”
“Do?”
“Yes, for two days.”
“Darling, I don’t know,” said Ann,
who was wondering herself.
She needn’t have worried. Those two
days, she found, had been most care
fully plotted by Mrs. Mosley with oc
casional loopholes of escape for Ann in
case she wished to use them. Only In
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INTERMOUNTAIN
Bus Lines Connecting With
Union Pacific and Greyhound Stages
BUS SCHEDULE
Read Down Stations Read Up
4:00 pm. Lv. Edmonton Ar. 2:00 pm.
11:15 pm. Ar. Calgary Lv. 7:ooam.
8:00 am. Lv. Calgary Ar. 8:10 pm.
1:10 pm. Ar. Lethbridge Lv. 4:00 p.m.
3:45 pm. Lv. Lethbridge Ar. 3:15 pm.
6:lspm. Ar. Coutts Lv. 1:00 pm.
7:00 pm. Lv. Coutts Ar. 12:00 N.
10:30 pm. Ar. Great Falls Lv. 8:30 am.
9:00 am. Lv. Great Falls Ar. 10:30 p.m.
12:00 N. Ar. Helena Lv. 7:30 pm.
12:30 pm. Lv. Helena Ar. 7:00 pm.
7:00 am. 4:00 pm. Lv. Butte Ar. 3:00 pm. 10:30 pm
I:lspm. 10:20pm. Lv. Idaho Falls Lv. 9:ooam. 4:30 nm.
3:00 pm. 11:59 pm. Lv. Pocatello Lv. 7:00 am. 2:30 pm
10:00pm. 6:25am. Lv. Salt Lake Lv. 10:00pm. 7:lsam.
10:30pm. 10:35am. Ar. Los Angeles Lv. 6:oopm. B-nnpm
4:30 pm. 8:00 am. Lv. Butte Ar. 4:00 pm. 11:20 pm.
6:20 pm. 8:00 am. Lv. Anaconda Lv. 3:30 pm. 10:80Dm
6:20 pm. 10:00 am. Lv. Philipsburg Lv. 2:30 pm. 9:30 pm.
8:36 pm. 13:16 pm. Ar. Missoula Lv. 12:30 pm. 7:15 pm.
4:00 pm. Lv. Missoula Ar. 12:30 pm.
-m. Ar. Kalispell Lv. 8:30 am.
3:40 am. 12:30pm. Lv. Missoula Ar. 3:2oam. 3:15 nm.
10:40 am. 7:10 pm. Ar. Spokane Lv. 7:15 pm 7:00 am.
esse, however. Lunch was the flmt
thing on this program and the three
of them ate it In her sunny small sitt
ing room high up in the Ritz hoteL
If Ann had tried visualizing her step
mother-in-law before they met, it
would have been just that much time
wasted, she decided, because she’d never
seen any one even remotely resembling
her before .
Small and brisk, she had a birdlike
trick of putting her head to one side
and considering what you were saying
as though it were something especially
delightful—a worm or a crumb maybe—
before she gobbled it up. Her laugh,
coming straight from the stomach and
surprisingly loud for her size, kept
bubbling up at her grandson.
Her clothes were smart. Smarter
than mine, Ann thought, who had spent
considerable time on her own appear
ance that morning, studying her rosy
prettiness in the train mirror with a
kind of despair.
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backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
setting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don’t empty 3 pinta every day
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons cousins
serious trouble. It may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don’t wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS . . .
a doctor's prescription . . . which has hewn
used successfully by millions of kidney suf.
*®J*rs for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out th* IS
MILES of kidney tubes. “
But don’t take chances with strong deny
or so-called “kidney cures” that claim to fix
7°” in 15 minutes, for they may seriously
injureud irritate delicate tissues. Insist
S^: ILLS .V • the r «ii*Me ro-
Def that contain no “dope” or habit-forming
drugs. Be jure you get DOAhT ? PILLS
at your druswut. © 1934. Foster-M Jburn Co.