davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
A Chance to Broaden.

None enemy of the west will have an opportunity to learn something about t at first hand. The board of regents of the University of California have added Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the American Monthly Review of Reviews, to the faculty of the university, as lecturer for 1903, on "The Morals of Trade" This is a new educational fea- ture of the university. created by H. Weinstock, prominent merchant Of New York. in memory of Barbara Weinstock, and known as the Barbara Weinstock endowment for the fur sherance of better and higher ideals of business morality.
 Dr. Shaw is one of the leading maga- zine editors in America, author Of d number of works on municipal govern ment and a prominent writer on socio- logical problems. He took the degree of doctor in Johns Hopkins university and is a very bright man, oi course but he knows a precious little about this region, as is witnessed by his ar ticle attacking Arizona and New Mex ico, to which we made reference a short time ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

The official organ at St. Petersburg, the Messager du Gouvernement, pub fishes a detailed report concerning the measures taken by the Russian au- thorities to remedy the consequences of the bad crop, and to insure the feeding Of the population contained in ten rrov- inces of Russia proper and of some re- gions in Siberia. Nearly 7,GO0,0O0 rubles has already been spent for that object. and at the end of the official report hope is expressed that thanks to the measures already taken, the people will not suffer from want, but will be able to have. next spring, provisions Of grain in quantities sufficient for the sowing season.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
CURRENT COMMENT
Preacher aud Housewives.

Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, a gentleman of manly and large accomplishments, cannot understand why $50 women came to hear him talk on Browning, and only thirteen took the trouble to .patronize his lecture on housewifery. The explanation seems simple enough. Women would be disposed to admit that MT. Jones could tell them some thing about Browning, but a woman has i'll concealed contempt for the masculine opinion of the housewife's s duties, even to the extent of including MT. Jones in the list of men who have nothing to impart in that direction. The trouble with MT. Jones is that he is not an expert cook, and he can hardly blame women for declining to accept his views without an accompanying practical demonstration. What does MT. Jones know of the practical side of cooking? Can he show the, women how to make pie crust or keep a souffie from falling? In other useful fields, can he trim a hat or make shirt waist? Let him announce that on a certain day he will put on a bakers cap and apron and stand before a gas stove to explain the culinary mysteries, and we'll assure him of such a feminine concourse as will crowd back to the storm doors. This is woman's age Of education. She goes to the lecture hall to be instructed, not scolded. She wishes to be told, not to do things, but how to do them. That is why so many mothers fiocked to see the young man from California wash and dress a baby Has a housewife any respect for scolding, theoretical reformer who caH- not turn an omelet? Certainly not - Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

From all the facts gathered during the past week, it appears that the coal famine which prevails throughout the east and middle west is mainly due to the rapacity of coal dealers in the various towns. By a process Of com bining, the dealers in the cities and towns have succeeded in maintaining an apparent scarcity of coal, and have been able to force prices up to point which has meant suffering and death 70 the poor. As long as humanity can be so heartless, there will be an un- limited field in this country for the Christian missionary.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
A Quettion of Honor.

"Is it morally right for a man who has been educated at West Point or
 Annapalos to resign from the army or navy in order to improve his financial condition? That question has been submitted to the Post by a lady who says she has a personal reason for de- string information on the subject. We are bound to give the esteemed inquirer negative answer. While there are several possible reasons that would morally justify the resignation of a
 young officer, the betterment of his fortune does not seem to us to be one of them. Nor does the fact that such 'L tHvi"' 4NVI uUDs tIiv Iavt tIdu suUm I
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

Fort Scott, Kansas. lays claim to the youngest locomotive engineer in the country in the person oi Ed Gilbert, aged 21, who has just passed a success fuI examination and been set up.' It is noted that three years ago young Gilbert went on a switch engine as fire sport of him. Worse than that, his girl friends "twitted him about his black face and rough hands" And now, says Fort Scott paper, he is in a position which pays $50 a month, while some Of the young men who laughed at him are measuring calico at 8 a week.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

the advantage of American commerce. have been a disciple of James C.. Blaine all my lifetime and do not in tend to sit quietly in this chamber when it is described as infamous to cherish the opinion that the tariff schedules could be honOrably modified by sensible trade negotiations"
 Senator Deliver eloquently voiced the sentiments of western republicans and of the rank and file of the party throughout the nation, and much honor is due him for the signal victory won.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

,. ,,,yln. .,ol uoes ,ns la.. .lla. suen
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

years of frugal industry and careful at tention to his business. He is tax
 payer. and in every sanse just as much of a fixture, and a cornerstone of the commonwealth as if he owned the arid acres which through his enterprise are producing their share of the com mon riches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

said.
When Beverley, taking his leave,
passed through the gate at Roussillon
place, he met Rene de Ronville going
in. It was notable coincidence that
each young man felt something trouble
some rise in his throat as he looked
into the others eyes.
A week of dreamy autumn weather
came on, during which Beverley man.
aged to be with Alice a great deal,
mostly sitting on the Roussillon gallery,
where the fading vine leaves made
fairy whisperings, and where the tenn
pered breeze blew deliciously cool from
over the distant multicolored woods
The men of Vincennes were gathering
their Indian corn early to dry it on the
cob for grating into winter meal. Many
women made wine from the native
grapes and from the sweeter and richer
fruit of imported vines. Mrs. Roussil-
Ion and Alice stained their hands a
deep purple during the pressing season
and Beverley found himself engaged in
helping them handle the juicy crop,
while around the overlooking earthen
pots the wild bees, wasps and 11fnets
hummed with an incessant, jarring
mOnOtony.
Jean, the hunchback, gathered ample
stores Of hickory nuts, walnuts, hazel
nuts and pin oak acorns. Indeed, the
whole population of the village made a
great squirt Of industry just before the
falling of winter, and presently, when
every preparation had been completed
for the dreaded cold season, NJ. Rous-
sillon carried out his long cherished
plan, and gave a great party at the
river house. After the most successful
trading experience Of his life he felt
irrepressibly liberal.
Lets have one more roaring good
time," he said. That's what life is
TOR"
fro BE CONTINUED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

reflective stro111ng within reach Of the
waters pleasant murmur and the
towns indefinite evening stir. Rich
sweetness, the gift of early autumn,
was on the air blowing softly out Of a
lilac west and singing in the willow
fringe that hung here and there over
the bank.
On the farther side of the rivers wide
dow, swollen by recent heavy rains.
Beverley saw pirosue, III one end Of
which dark figure swayed to the
strokes of a paddle. The slender and
shallow little craft was bobbing on the
choppy waves and taking a zigzag
course among floating logs and masses
Of lighte: driftwood while making slow
but certain Roadway toward the hither
bank.
Beverley took bit of punk and a
flint and steel from his pocket, relit his
pipe and stood watching the skillful
bOatnlan conduct his somewhat dan
gerous voyage diagonally against the
rolling current. 1t was shifting, hide
and seek scene, its features appearing
and disappearing with the action of the
waves and the doubtful light reflected
from fading clouds and sky. Now and
again the man stood up in his skittish
pfrogue, balancing himself with care, to
use a short pole in showing driftwood
out Of his way, and more than once he
looked to Beverley as if he had plunged
headlong into the dark water.
Beverley stood at ease, idly and half
dreamily looking on, when suddenly
something caused a catastrophe, which
for moment he did not comprehend
In fact, the man in the pirogue came
to grief, as a man in pircgue is very
apt to do, and fairly somersaulted over
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
The Bald DR.. Smith.

While DIR. Theobald Smith was lee
turer on bacteriology in the. medical
department of the Columbian universt-
V boy came to him with message
from a relative who was visiting In
Washington. When the boy saw the
doctor he put the note back in his pock-
ct, saying. Its another Dr. Smith the.
note is for" *z-I
Let me see the name on the envel-
ope," said the doctor curiously. THAT
is my name. The note is for me-
But was told" replied the boy, ito
give it to the bald Dr. Smith" s.
"Oh, you got turned around little.
on the name, that's ALL replied the.
doctor, reaching for the note.
And it took considerable argument to-
convince the boy he was the right man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

board into the water. Nothing serious
would have threatened, for the man
could swim like an OTTER had not
floating, half submerged log thrust up
some short. stiff stumps of boughs, up
on the points of which the man struck
heavily and was not only hurt, but had
his clothes impaled securely by one of
the ugly spears, so that he hung in
helpless position while the waters mo-
ton alternately lifted and submerged
him, his arms beating about wildly.
When Beverley heard the strangling
cry for help he pulled himself promptly
together, flung off his coat, as if by
single motion, and leaped down the
bank into the water. He was a swim
mer whose strokes counted for all that
prodigious strength and excellent train
ing could afford. He rushed through
the water with long sweeps, making a
semicircle, rounding against the cur
rent, so as to swing down upon the
drowning man.
Less than a half hour later a rumor
by some means spread through the
town that Father Beret and Lieuten-
ant Beverley were drowned in the Wa
bash. But when a crowd gathered to
verify the terrible news it turned out
to be untrue. Gaspard Roussillon had
once more distinguished himself by an
exhibition of heroic nerve and muscle.
"Ventrebleu! Duel hommew ex-
claimed Oncle Jazon, when told that
M. Roussillon had come up the bank of
the Wabash with Lieutenant Beverley
under one arm and Father Beret under
the other, both men apparently dead.
Bring them to my house immedi-
ately,' NJ Roussillon ordered, as soon
as they were restored to consciousness;
and he shook himself, as a big wet ami
NAL sometimes does, covering every
body near him with muddy water.
Then he led the way with melodramat-
ic strides.
In justice to historical accuracy there
must be trif1ing reform of what ap-
peared on the face Of things to be grand
~ true. Gaspard Roussillon actually
| dragged Father Beret and Lieutenant
Beverley one at time out Of the eddy
water and up the steep river bank.
That was truly great feat; but the
hero never explained. When men ar
rived he was standing between the col
lapsed forms, painting and dripping.
! Doubtless he looked as if he had
dropped them from under his arms,
and why shouldn't he have the benefit
| ~ a
"I've saved them both," he roared;
from which, of course, the ready Gre
ole imagination inferred the extreme Of
possible heroic performance.
Bring them to my house Immediate
| IT," And it was accordingly done.
The procession. headed by NJ. Rous-
sillon, moved nolsily, for the French
tongue must shake Oft what comes to
it on the thrill of every exciting mo-
ment. The only silent Frenchman is
the dead one.
| Father Beret was not only we'll nigh
drowned, but seriously hurt. He lay
for a week on bed in NJ. Roussillon's
house before he could sit up. Alice
hung over him night and day, scarcely
sleeping or eating until he was past all
danger AS for Beverley, he shook of
all the effects Of his struggle in little
while. Next day he was out. as well
and strong as ever. busy with. the
| :ffairs Of his office Nor was be less
Happy on account of what the little sad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

1he:e 1C08 q ecTt1lg ana q jeTk-he au0s
disQrmed.
she added, TT you are really dying for
some exercise you shall not have to
wait for him to come home, /, assure
you, NJ. Beverley"
>"Oh, it's NJ. de Ronville, perhaps,
that you will offer up as a victim to
my skill and address," he slyly return
ed, for he was suspecting that love
affair in some stage Of progress lay
between her and Rene.
She blushed violently, but quickly
overcoming combined rush of sur
prise and anger, added with an en-
phasis as charming, as it was unex-
pected: - - s:@.-->. -. <+*:1 -: i:
II myself am, perhaps: swordsman
enough to satisfy the impudence and
vanity of NJ. Beverley, lieutenant in
the American army -, =.
Pardon me; mademoiselle; forgive
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

Automobile building gives emplov-
ment to 10000 persons in France. -
All motor trials announced to st.La
pace IN Belgium have been postponea
ny decision Of the committee Of Ia
automobile club. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

The Artistic Temperament.
am as one who walks apart
Immune from minor cares;
pray before the altar Art
And copy off my prayers.
1t is my privilege to frown,
And If 1 do not choose
do not pin my shirt waist down,
Nor do tie my shoes.
My soul would soar, and why should I
Keep It's proud pinions pent?
The people should make way for my
Artistic temperament.
My feelings come so quick and fast,
'Tis strange do not smother;
No sooner one emotion past,
I straightway have another.
sit and gaze into the sky
Exquisitely content!
Step softly lest you ruffe my
Artistic temperament.
The relatively of things
Receives my close attention:
Ny soul has found it's eager wings
And daily makes ascension.
Reposing here on Natures breast
AS one who also serves,
do not think of money lest
1t crate upon my nerves.
cannot figure all that
Have borrowed or have spent:
Such thoughts as~these would damage
my
Artistic temperament.
I am as one who stands within
The holy place Of HOLES,
And no one else may venture in
Who can't tell what his soul IL
I think in sonnets, symphonies,
And am one who hears :.
The conversation Of the seas,
The murmur Of the spheres.
And when my Pegasus fly
lam so eloquent
i am amazed myself at my
Artistic temperament.
Philadelphia Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
GEMS IN VERSE
To the Wild Duck,

To the Wild Duck.
You love the mud flats where the wavelets
break,
The blue of sea, the green recess Of
river,
The flashing mirror Of the silver lake
Where in the breeze the golden reed
beds culver.
Like invalid, change of wind will make
You haste to travel inland from the
coast,
But lusty strength your whistling pin
ions boast
AS through the clouds your marshaled
flight you take.
To your staid brother of straw scattered
yard.
Scavenging placidly the livelong day.
How like and yet how different you are!
Your twinkling eye is ever on it's guard;
A distant human speck and you're away,
While he scarce waddles from the
scurrying car.
Westminster Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
ALICE OF OLD.
V|NCENNES
By MAURICE THOMPSON
COPYRIGHT, 1900. by tho
Bowen. MERRILL COMPANY ,
By MAURICE THOMPSON
CHAPTER vi.
A FENCING pAI1rr

FEW days after Helms ar.
rival NJ. Roussillon returned
to Vincennes, and if he was
10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26
PERSONAL.

Architect NJ. f. Beebe of Fargo is
among the guests in the city.
Sheriff Pitts of Towner and Attor-
ney Christianson are in the city to-
day.
Ste%nographer King of the district
court returned from Dickinson yester-
day.
Henry Bartz. member of the last
legislature. is in the city from Nc
Lean county.
Attorneys Ed. Engerud, Seth New
man and r. M. Pollock are in the city
from Fargo.
Judge Winchester returned on the
afternoon train Sunday from Dickin-
son after completing the work of the
term of court there.
J.. T. S%tandring of Corwith. Iowa.
was in the city Sunday looking after
ONE land interests.
Director B. H. Bronson of the wealth
err bureau is back from an inspection
tour Of the state weather stations,
lasting several weeks.
Judge Glaspell and Stenographer
Rose came up from jamestown Sun
day and went down to Napoleon this
morning to hold court.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Hennessy left
on the afternoon train Sunday for
their home at st. Paul. Mr.. Hennes-
sly has been quite i'll for the last three
weeks with an attack of pneumonia
but is SO far improved now that his
physician felt it safe for him to make
the journey home.
Grand Forks Herald: The univer
sity received a visit Wednesday from
State Senator Taylor and Mr.. B. H
Bronson, United States weather OBJ
server for North Dakota. This wa
Mr.. Bronson's first visit to the univer
sity and he expressed himself a.
greatly surprised and delighted a
what he saw.
Editor r. NJ. Tuttle of Mandan wa,
an east bound passenger to St. Pau
Sunday afternoon, on some land bust
ness. He will return in a few days.
Mrs. j. H. Newton left on the after
noon train Sunday for Fargo. Sh'
will return in a few days accompan
led by Mrs. George w. Newton. VIII,
will make her home in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26
FOR SALE BY
WEBB BROS.
him by the river will furnish thous-
ands Of cords of wood. which always
commands a good price.
A GOLD PRODUCER.

DO YOU WANT A DIVIDEND PAY
Err? Buy stock in the Frances NJ. M.
4 G.. Co, operating the old ST. John
mine and the Gold Hill mine in Kern
valley, forty miles from Mohave.
The old Hill has four stamps in op
GRAFTON on very high grade free milling
quartz, producing a gold bar each
week.
The st. John has had much gold
taken from it and very much still re-
mains. The Frances NJ. NJ. & Co. is
timbering up the DC 70O-foot shaft and
will be stopping ore in a short time.
The company desires to place a
small block of stock for the purpose
of increasing its stamp mill.
Wire your orders at our expense
and remittance can follow, thus secur-
ing a bonus of twenty-five shares for
each purchase of 100 shares at 10
cents. Dividends to begin January
next.
Agents wanted.
Mining Investment & Brokerage Co.,
J. M. Graybil., v. p,
1924 Wilcox Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Reference, State Bank & Trust Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26
Chicago,
The Lecture.

The citizens Of Bismarck are an
ticipating a treat when Governor Rob
ert La Toilette addresses them on
Representative Government on
November 2. at the Atheneum. Single
admission, SO cents. Course tickets,
$500. The speaker of the day was
Bob La Toilette, of Wisconsin. There's
only one Bob. and he makes a speech
that is peculiarly his own. Powerful
in logic. strong in sarcasm and wit
splendid and sensible in language
piling proof on proof-clear, logical
convincing-in a word, one of the
greatest speeches eve heard in the
interest of the whole country.-Oska-
loosa Oowa) Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26
Missouri River is Good.

A. l.. Van Osdel, a pioneer settler of
Dakota, who has attained consider
able political prominence in South Da-
kOta. is a gamer to a great extent by
the freakishness of the Missouri river
in occasionally changing its course.
During the last few years the river
has, by changes in its channel, added
200 acres of land to his farm in Yank-
ton county. The owner has recently
decided to plant the accretion land to
cottonwood trees, and in a few years
the land which was contributed to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26
Notice Of Hearing Application for
DruqQist's Permit.

State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
leigh.-ss. In the County Court.
Pursuant to an order Of this court,
made on the oath day Of September.
A. d. 1908, notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 9th day Of October,
A. d. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, at the court rooms OF this
court, in the City of Bismarck, County
of Burleigh, and State of North Da-
kota, has been appointed by the judge
of this court as the time and place
of hearing the petition of P. c. Rem
ington, Of the City of Bismarck. in said
Burleigh county, for the granting to
him Of a druggists permit to sell fol
medicinal, scientific and mechanical
purposes, malt, vinous. spurious, fer.
mented or other intoxicating liquors
at building No. 800 Main street. in the
City Of Bismarck, County of Burleigh,
and State of North Dakota; when and
where any person interested in the
granting Of said petition may appear
and contest the same under the pro-
, visions of the law, and they will be
heard.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
tho oath dav If September. A. D. 1903
(Seal.) JOHN r. fOhI,
Judge Of the County Court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26

WANTED.-A Trustworthy gentle
man or lady in each county to manage
business for an old established house
OF solid financial standing. A straight,
bona nde weekly salary Of $500 PAID
by check each Monday with all OK
penses direct from headquarters. Mon
ey advanced for expenses. Enclose
addressed envelope. Manager. 370
Caxton building, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26

Fall fresno better time than
now to set out shade trees. JOS.
Dietrich is putting out a number of
Laurel-leaf willows in front of his
Thayer street property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26
Since the Reformation.

jamestown Alert: They do strange
things in Bismarck since the reform
alton took place, and it is now re-
ported they are to have sacred con-
cert there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26
Has Paralysis.

Pembina Pioneer Express: We re-
greet to say that Mrs. N. f. Nelson
suffered a stroke of paralysis Wed
nesday morning. She remains In a
critical condition, owing to advanced
age and frail body. Much sympathy
Is extended to the afflicted family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26

Moving the Fence-A crew of work.
men are moving the fence around the
Northern Pacific park three feet back
from the sidewalk. The grass plot
will be terraced down to the walk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26

AGENTS.-We start you in busl-
ness FOR yourself; every lady Buys;
500 to $40 weekly profit; outfit pre-
paid; write today. Womans Apparel
Supply Co., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26

FOR RENT-Fine rooms, with hot
water and all modern co%nveniences.
including bath. Inquire OF II. l..
Reade, at O'Hara's grocery store, or
at 402 5th street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26

Taucred Commandery. Knights TeInpiar.
M /. Meets third Thursday In each
month ut Masonic hall. Dakota Block. NJ.
81 Cook. r. c. w. F. COchraDp Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-26

WANTED-A girl. Call at resi-
Gence. Wages SIS per month. MIS-
f. S. B%eardsley.