The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 3

cording ‘to the: teachings of ’ fathers and heeded the inspirations the Great Spirit, peace be unto you. The flawery fields are for your hap- piness and all there is beneath the heavens is yours throughout étern- ity,” The great curtain dropped bee; tween me and the Happy Hunting ground and I again came from out the spell. It was some time before} I got entirely awake, as I had sunk deeper and deeper into oblivion and I believe if I had slept on for awhile longer, I would have passed over the Great Divide. I was glad of two things, that was I had seen them safe- ly across and had_ been instrumental Psage Tndign Roma neee By L. G. BYNUM - ul (Continued from last week.) ed, she began to speak. By this.time HN Weston, the Indians and|Chetoka was by her and watching. myself, walked tothe cliff, took|A8 they stood there in the stillness one last look at the bodies be-| of the night, I wondered if the spirits low and as we turned to go back to| were not present, I soon decided they the Trading Post, there under a big|were. The wind began to rise, the ‘Willow tree stood Silver Fawn and|trees below us were moaning, the Chetoka; as we neared them, Chetoka | faint twitter of the birds could be walked out in front of us with hands| heard ae hd direction, and far raised to the heavens and _ said;|across the unbroken, untrodded fen, “Wicked men gone» no come back. |came the howl of the wolf, calling More come, no, good pale face stay;|for his mate, the whippoorwill had|in uniting Silver Fawn and her father Chetoka love pale face. man. Big|given its last call for the night and|Chief White Hair in a land of endless Chief gone, Good Spirit take him|the evidence of mirthless, mystery | dreams and had seen two souls mated away, he no come back; he say Che-|had woven its net abot us, I heard|in truth and perfect affection and * toka no have Silver Fawn, Good|Silver Fawn again, this time the voice | knew it would be forever. Ne Spirit say yes; Good Spirit calls—hear}was more distinct, ‘Silver Fawn| Before the throne they stand, the him, hear him,” hears Big Voice calling, Silver Fawn, | Holy vow, with crowns of gold, no He stood there for a moment and|Silver Fawn, hear him, hear him. | fond illusions now, bind them as one. motioned us to go, and the sun sank Big Voice call, come, ‘come; hear| Across the threshold, she he led, and for the first time on the old mission | ‘tees moan, wind cries for Big Voice. | every teardrop kissed away as soon freed from the menancing traders. Birds no sing, no one happy but Bigjas shed. The silvery wigwam en- Chetoka and Silver Fawn wended| Voice. Big Voice say, Come, Che-|tered, she the light, shone bright ie - their way through thickets, walking toka! Come, Silver Fawn!’’ Silver| within, when all without was night. me by rocks and rills, until they had Fawn looked at Chetoka a moment} The trees, the rocks, the valleys, the reached the bluffs. ~ pista the pe ver I had | flowers, vines and moss, t’was all of Bee or alae irst seen them, and he followed her, | joy on earth, but now the cross. ‘Be- Bees ropa aan aN a but I couldn’t move. The distance] fore them stands the gate ajar ‘etern- Pa do aad shor we had reached the | “28 20 more than forty or fifty feet|al life—No more of pain and anguish, Trading Post and every one about|‘"0™ Signal Rock to Lovers Leap, /no war or earthly strife; No more the had been told of the victory and each but I couldn’t move—they had gone|laws and legends nor superstitious one Hadioane to hia bomen t) hurried too far—as they stood on top of this|hand, shall change the trend of love’s for the ae The air Sag arah, Je rock and made preparations for go-|true course. Now held by a golden tani Ibiuseape hed ohanged into a| ime over the great divide, I can’t tell]band. The happy hunting ground is iarrent waste; the dew and frost bad you what the picture was before me./open, forever they will roam, The left the ane Gaur enel auth Part was landscape with its blanket/tom tom beats the last death call, and as I went across hollow and fen, |°! Dlack and the blue sky above |they’re safe at home. The Reason! No high rent to pay—we own our own sheds. No interest to pay—we run on our own capital. No labor to employ—we run the place ourselves. Wyatt Has the Goods No company has better facilities to buy the cream of the market at rock bottom prices than we have. With our ability to buy right and with our low cost of doing business we can sell you what you want at the prices you want to pay. Special Bargains Two.used doors 3x8, just the thing for : Buggy Shed—Cheap. Several Gallons of Western Paint at Cost. Don’t Buy Without Getting our Prices=o= in ghadéland aladows new life: came which before had seemed beautiful- THE END. i —————— into my blood seemingly, and I ran ly ae but ag ee Real Estate Transfe likeadeer. I imagined I was a wild eS Ne CL animal, I went by leaps and bounds, |"°S% With the two lovers standing | Thos Terry to E Beshore tract se s . the silent solitary, somber and dis- out in bold relief against the murky] 6 Prairie....................0. $ 1000 i) 7 rn, 7 mal surroundings had vanished and|>#°K ground. 2 Bnes re ie Beppbeshores tract sen) PHONE 17—BUTLER, MO. the sky which seemed an ashy, dull] The other, in my subconscious entens fee een ae and dusky tinge of gloom, had bright- mind was a great blue sky covering]; Fos TT ie en aa 4 aie age ened and shone as a shimmering, in-/a country of hills, dales and glenns,| pon Butler to G Volkart lot 204 s flux of stainless splendor. ever blooming with all the beautifull sth add Rich Hill... ..... ve Presbyterian Church, ; I was nearing the river, why I ran| Wild flowers that guard and guide the | Maude A Allen toJ A Beard 120 Bible school 9:45 a. m. The Assign ee’s Sale of the Iknew not, the incentive was be- Indian hunter, ‘ferns that grow in| asec 13 Summit....... aoe 7200| Public worship 11:00 a. m. 6 d human thought. I reached the|Profusion and hang like millions of|N L Whipple to H T Clakk 120 a Young People’s Talk, ‘‘The Opto- tal AE a yang and my eyes be-|draperies about the rocks and bluffs] sec 22, 15 Pleasant Gap........ 4800/ mist Club.” | R. G. Har twell stock of gan to search the sky line above me|to make the world beautiful. 1 look- Rebecca Browning to Robt Power Sermon, “The Yearning Love of! at Lovers Leap. As my eyes be-|ed again and could see through the], lot 2 blk 2 Williams 2 ad Butler 290! God; How to Think of God.” | . 4 ’ p ‘ TH Crum to Edward Yoakum Junior C. E | tomed to the light|earth’s green carpet, silvery threads unior C. E. at 3:00 p. m. above and as objects from the water's |dzawn inand out, and as I looked|, 7 * sec 2%, 26Homer ......... Senior C. E. at 6:30 p. m above and as objects from the water’s |Grawn in and’ Obl, and as cose 13 D England to C S Patterson Public worship 7:90 p.m. At this| edge to the top of the rock began to| Closer, Ifound that they were rivers! ots 7 to 18 blk 128 3d add Rich ublic worship 7:30 p. m. is | , mould into a multitude of monotonous | 2" rivulets which joined together] Hi.......... oo... eee ee eee 700 | Service we shall follow the youth ond forms, I saw two objects on top of and ran down to the Great waters. EP Meyer to Henry Meyer lots young manhood of Jesus Christ with |] quypgemeeeeeeememeeees “this rock. “I knew’ not why I ‘had Iwoke from my oblivion and just] 12 to 20 bik 23 Rockville....... 1000;Stereopticon pictures. Come at ——_—_—_——______———_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ come, I suspected some grave disas- grasped in an instant the words:|J W Johnson etal to J F McCoy hear and see a sermon on the life of} ‘ a ' ‘ ter aad pictured in my sub-conscious “Pale face meet Silver Fawn and| blk 12 Pages add Adrian ...... 756 | the Christ. mind the going out of two lives at|Chetoka in Happy Hunting grounds. J D Green to W M Thompson 1 a Monday evening Y. P. S.C. E.jf 9 the top of yonder cliff. Thoughts|Wego to Big Voice. Great Spirit) se 20 West Point............. 400} business and social hours, 7:30. | came thick and fast, I will go. to|Calls—is calling now, hear him, hear eee (her ery Boal Booth ; Tuesday evening choir practice 7:30. | i ” in. Chetoka!] 740 @ SEG 40 10ne UAK .....--5- : iy , them, and with a second thought, I/him.” I looked again, Chetoka) | x thomas to Lucy P Wisherd WOUIY Sanne WOEROre meet North Main Street, ing and prayer meeting 7:30. called to them and signaled them to|W"apped his big blanket around Sil-| “160 9 sec 19 Shawnee.......... Butler, Mo. The Presbyterian church is open to | stay until came across. They left| Ve" Fawn and in a moment they were|¢ 4 ‘Thomas to Chas E Thomas / ee the plige and walked back to Signal gone. I heard a heavy thud hun-| 360 a sec 10 Lone Oak......... 1 [all lovers of liberty and truth at all its | : Rock. Icrossed the river and went| dreds of feet below; I was afraid to} M Thomas to A F Thomas 160 services. If you are interested you to them. I was tired and weak from |!0ok, I felt too chilled to stay, but 1) asec 3 Lone Oak.............. 1/are especially invited to attend. my: aoe against time and it was some found my way down by Lovers Leap|F E Wisherd to C M Thomas 40a Everybody welcome. | : A Fi f i -| sec 19 Shawnee................ 1 C. H. Ticknor, Minister. 1 ‘ time before Tcould explain my mis-|*ook end after stumbling andaeremb| cos Ot Shawnee. 5... eeu LS Will be open every day this ling down the side of the precipice, I found the two bodies. There lay Che- toka on his back with his head laying on a sharp rock, Silver Fawn lay 110 a sec 3 Lone Oak .......... 1 List of Letters CM Thomas to Bertha T Wil- remaining uncalled for in the post liams 160 a sec 3, 10 Lone Oak. 1/ office at Butler, Mo., for the week ——| ending October 28th, 1913: Wm. Cook, I. W. Gaston, H. H. Harshaw; Miss Agnes Blair. | These letters will be sent to the dead letter office November 11th, | 1913, if not delivered before. In call- |. ing for the above, please say ‘‘Adver- tised,’’ giving date of list. C. A. Chambers, Post Master. sion. I had a faint instinctive insight into what Chetoka had said about “Great Spirit, say yes’ and I knew what other humanity thought where i ; i ivati t about | across his breast with her hands and loys Bae eee arms clasped around his’ neck. She . de eg cela the Indians had| Was not dead. I lay my hand on her a i brow and I could still feel the blood F Ct APE S week and on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913, the entire stock will be closed outat auction. Terms cash. W. J. BULLOCK, Assignee R. G. HARTWELL part.” i i bject, as the ales na views on Shy Hehe convulsively rushing through the veins. —I-tried to-arouse her, but-she Happy Hunting. grounds was the ‘7 ‘place where all would be united and 3 dogs i ; mated as those who love in a sense|W28 rapidly sinking. I waited a moment and whether from imagina- tion or reality, I’ll not try to prove, of pure souled adoration and affec- tion and seemingly in my weak hu- i : : : ie paige iN ‘ she spoke: “I hear Big Voice Che- tenn tonten wads 5 tees 1 ig bid toka. pWait for Silver Yawn Silver How She Was Saved From Sheriff’s Sale in Partition. thought that they were taking rapid eo : Mare Surgeon’s Knife by Lydia Fawn is crossing Beautiful River; E. Pinkham’s Vegeta Evelyn B. Hesket, Plaintiff, Pale Face come some day.” evcuere- Minnie Ford, Columbus C Heskett, John J. ble Compound. Hesket, Charles Hesket, and Pauline Crab- tree, a minor, Defenden strides to that end. The day was far spent, the stillness . se ‘ — rae ie ella 1 head In the Circuit Court of Raves County; Miesouri. this great hunting ground again.| Mogadore,Ohio.—‘‘The firsttwo years onbgiztug and authority of « decres and order had become a lingering, loitering, monotonous silence. The clouds There was Chetoka by the side of|I was married I suffered so much from | entitled cause, and of a cgrtified copy thereof, the Silvery Stream waiting for Sil- & loth, 1913, "I will on Saturday, lifted, the stars peeped out one by od female troubles and Roversver 85, 1918, between the hours of nine ver Fawn. Ina moment she came bearing down pains | 0’elock in the Jorenoon, and five o’clock in the OUR F ALL OPENIN G q 1 bI bed one,-and thousands by thousands, seemingly a million eyes as eves- droppers came through the azure|before me, dipping the water with golden oars and riding in a canoe OF made from the wings of swans. Che- vale to witness the onecoming crisis. The misty fog had risen from the The doctor ive iched magic wa! ka assisted i i nd said I would have to lon. half of ° 2 Ey coven teeta cup pes ro a stood edly Meg the sit pperec. an pers: oa Swraship forty (40) of range thirty: | Winter Hor se Clothing jon, bu: ome spacious landscape and was trans-| very stream looking across the hunt- wanted aA to. try | Seeesen artes aeiee eek ante aaa ing ground, a thin vale was lifted ; : ZA we “ age se tata WARVE JOHNSON, Sherif. | Stable, -Storm and Street Blankets, Plush above the horizon and myriads of titel. ge fe e roe ee 5 Robes and Storm Aprons—a large variety at low Indians came toward them in solid/ 1472. hotties and it made me well and Assignge’s Notice. prices now on display. phalanx and clothed them in blankets strong and I avoided a dreadful opera- INTHE MATTEROF THE ASSIGNMENT : of white, gold and purple, upon Che-| tion. I now have two fine healthy chil- | ASSIGNEE. sort : Our Harness stock is complete, made of the toka’s head placed a crowd of gold/ dren, and I cannot say too much about | all . i . Sled with okie ors and on the| What E.Pinkham’sVegetableCom- | wes are hereby not! very best tanned leather. Straps are all carefully feath done for me.” — Mrs. LE selected and extra well made by first-class work- head of Silver Fawn, a crown of| Mances, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio. men. Job and Repair Work a Specialty which I carried én long conversations | white. wild flowers and one white] Why will women take chances with A full line of Cuffs, Wristlets, Dog Collars, through the avenues of boundless| feather. _ Ina moment, a great Chief) an operation or drag out a sickly, half- Toe femal | ils ad tas re | “ai Strops, Trunk and Valise Straps, webb or of eather. sitting near Silver Fawn and Chetoka lar, stalwart and divinely handsome, fel Te N. B. McFARLAND ferred into endless nothingness. I lost all of my desire for worldly _pleasure, I seemed to be living in a world of my own and by myself, I was in mind as a hermit, with no knowledge of other human beings, I lived ina world of my own with ‘ spirits born: of imaginations with As he neared Chetoka and Silver