davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
MAN WHO MADE
THE Sun SHINE.
ny LII II DsON.

Whether it va, the melancholy
that comes sometimes with the twi-
light of a summer evening. or that
the trials Of past months had multi
piled beyond the point of endurance,
as Richard stood on the bridge and
looked down on the ,low-moving wa
ter of the river he wa. assailcd with
n terrible temptation. His heart
stood still at the thought, but 1t Wa
characteristic Of him that he did not
strive to put the suggestion from
him, but faced il squarely. weighing
the arguments for and against with a
kind Of grim elaboration.
There i. a wide difference in the
point Of view from which people re-
gard life and it, yicissitudcs. There
are those who pas, through the fires
and cone forth with face, unlined
and bubbling with laughter, Trouble
NAV touch them for a time, but il
leaves No trace behind. Then there
arc Other, who from baby hood look
out with wise and solemn eyes upon
the world. ~in.tinctiycly seeing and
feeling al Of it, tragedies. though
striving with steady chceriulness to
rise above them. The difference is
tempcramental ard due. physiolo-
gists contend. a. : uch to the make
up of the physical a. the mental or
ganism.
Richnfd's childhood had been hap
nv. but 1T the end Of his college days
he found himself alone and without
resourccr. Iii. father and mother
diving within u short time Of each
other. an investigation showed the
family fortunes to be seriously de-
pleted through a number of unfor-
tunate Lasiness ventures. These
troubles were particularly hard 10
bear. as he wa, deeply in love with
and engaged 10 be married TO a lovely
girl, vince relations were people ol
wealth and who objected TO her al
lance with q pennies Young man
without prospects. Nevertheless she
had married him. ard barring troub.
les incident to ill-heaIth and little
money, they had been happy. When
a beautiful. high-spirited woman
used only to luxury, gives it all up
and for loves sake enters upon a lif,
of comparative poverty, there arr
sure TO be many painful days MOI
only for her but for her husband, ant
this no matter what the depth o.
their afr sction for each other. In
deed. tkn deeper the love. the more
painful the experiences. Richard
had stritsn with al his might I,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
As Age Advan ees.

A person usually begins to lose
height at the age Of so. and at the
age of 90 i. Is estimated that on the
average he has lost about II inches
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

w Ut W. nv u" NJ "N u HT''HHNH TIT Thy UWH 1WHIi IN
seldom or never found. The true lawyer is one who by that
protected patience which Button has declared to be the equivalent OF
genius. or, as Carlyle phrases il, the transcendcnt capacity for taking
pains has mastered the principles OF law as well as the tedious de
tails oi their technical application to the affairs OF life; who loves justice
so thoroughly that, in so far as in him lies, he endeavors to make IL
synonymous with law; who cstccns honor above riches, and scfrcspect
above popular acclaim; who refuses to prostitute talent to wealth or
power; who is the friend and counsellor of the poor and lowly. and
whose alvcc is never c1lprcd by interest or exigencics; who scorns all
meanncss and rickcries and holds his word above reproach who deems
every place where justice is administered, however humble, a temple
sacred to its rites, and himself its reverent and fearless minister. The
ideal lawyer is the M who at the end of his areer can feel and say:
| found law dear; helped TO make it cheap; found it a sealed book;
have helped to make Il a living letter; found it the patrimony of the
rich, but strove to leave it as inheritance Of the poor; found it the
two-edged sword Of craft and oppression, but have ~steadfasty suivcn
to make it the staff OF honesty and the shield OF innocence. This then
is my portrait OF the ideal. the true lawyer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

"
disarmeG him.
"Yes.' he answered, 81 have been
married to her for five years"
"Fivc years" and the stranger
whisiled softly. "Becn married to
her five years" he repeated, cnyious-
". "Ey, but you're lucky" Aftera
moment he went N "My girl sews
for a living. Her pa. dcad and she's
had to run the house. Her ma.
sickly. We've been engaged now four
years. and | did think we'd been mar.
ricd before now. Had to put it of
first because my brother died and
there wasn't anybody hut me to look
after the widow and her children.
She married after d bit. though.
Nice. likely woman: did first rate.
too. Then | hurt my arm. and then
my eve. gave out. Looks like fatc's
against it, But it don't make any
difference TO my girl. Shed marry
me tomorrow if ! said the word"
"She ha, stood by YOU, has sheG'
STOOD 10y me. Well. | should "a,
30. But | wouldn't marry that girl
like this for anything in the world.
You know it wouldn't he right and
he looked at Richard appcalingly
NO. sir. I've seen that sort Of thing
too often. The first thing | knew I'd
be satisfied to lit around and watch
my wife support ne. and The already
with q ,ickly mother. She'd bc per
fcctly willing to do il. | tell her /
look, like the more thing. happen to
me the more ,hc think, Of me- and
he laughed again.
THAT frequently i. the case Will.
women" ,aid Richard. thoughtfully
"Thcy'rc the best and the queer
est creature. on EARTH said the
stranger. "and the Lord only knows
what We would do without them"
While they talked. darkness had
softly fallen. and the two men, with
q common impulse. turned towards
the town. Lights wwer twikling in
the house. As they passed. and there
wa, the odor of frying meat in the
air. The cricket, chirpcd loudl,
from the river banks. and as they
walked bri.kly along. the little man
began to whistle u gay two-stcp
Richard decided he would take hi.
new position at once II would not
be for long. The summer month,
would soon pass and the mills would
open again. Iii, heart began to hun.
ger for his wife and the little ones.
and he quickcncd hi pace. Present.
~ his companion turned down a side
street.
We'll. goodnight" he laid.
Goodnight" called Richard
Better luck"
80. I'm all right" said he it'll,
man. chccrfully. and he disappeared
in the darkness.
A few more ,tcp. brought Richart
to the small cottage where they lived
A, he approached he saw hi. Wife
whitc-clat figure at the gate. Sh,
wa. pcering into the darkness.
/, lie that you, Ricbard;' shc called
/, anXiously.
"le,." he answered a, he came up
Anything wrong. ,wccthcnrt!"
! 30, no." ,hc replied with evidou.
relief. THE children are better thi
evening. | wa ju,t n little
anxious
"Anxiou. about me- he cSpostu
later. what ~non,en.c."
She laughed trcmulou,ly. "Yor
have been rather depressed of late,
she murmurod.
swell. YOU need not worry" an
. he took her fondly in hi arms. 'I'l
never do anything reckless a. long a
II I've got a girl like YOU"
2 "Why. Richard" she exclaimed
opening wide her eyes. "What nm ex
G preston
L But a moment later. Il little mar
whistling down n side street. pause
y to listen as their happy laughte
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
Invariably.

A child always unties a string with
its ~eeth.-Washington Qs.) Demo-
erat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
Portrait Of the Ideal La7vyey
BY HON. HIRAM r. STEVENS,

III; ideal lawyer is harder to find than he is to define. II is
an easy task and pleasant one. too, to discover some OF his
qualifications in every good lawyer, but the rare combination
in one individual Of all the traits requisite 10 the most perfect
type Of lawyer. at least as he is idcalizcd in my own mind, is
Seldom or mcycr found. The true lawycr is one who hy that
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
The Need Of G00d Hgbzvay3
BY r.. W. RICHARDSON,
Secretary National Good Roads Association.

The almost impossible condition Of the publ,
highways during the past winter and spring ha:
most forcibly demonstrated the necessity for their
permanent improvement, Many sections OF the
country where the business and farming interests
were either openly opposed or indifferent to i'm.
proving the public roads, are now giving the sub.
jcct thoughtful consideration in an honest endcavol
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

Tue
cab.
Amer
here =
Bon
wife n,
II, 1903
Mrs. G.
Esther We
Thurs
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-02-05
SENTENClADO A MUERTE.

En- dias pasados conclul0 rn
Londres el proceso del Captain
Arthur Lynch. un irlhndes 4ue
sirvi0 en- el ei6rcito de los Boer-
y fu6 despues elecro mipmbro de.
parlamento por Galway, lrlan
da, siendo el acusado c6nvictu
del crimen de alta traici0n y sen
tenciado 4 muerte. No 81 cree
que la sentencia SO llevara 4 efer
to sino que sera connutada 4 en
carcelamipnto. III proresO pIi
coutra del Captain Lynch pone
una vez mas en- claro la pOlitica
tiranica de Inglaterra en contra
los irlandeses, que por siglos han
sido oprimidos y subyugados
eli todas maneras. Ellos. on des
quite Odian mortalmente Il psn
naci6n y no pierden oportunidad
de contrariarla Y hacerle guerra
en- todas maneras. III CAPTAIN
Lynch aleg0 en 81 defensa que -
naturalizado como ciudadano
del Transvaal dntes dc entrar "a
ri ei6rcito BOer y que no debiu
ninguna leaItHd nj vHsallaje 4 /,
Ingluterra. Su disculpa no fac
admitida nj era admissible Ell NJ
proceso polftico donde de ante
mano estaba preparado el iHllo
Y ~ cabe duda que 81 roo la pn
sara NAL sino es indnltado pOr 9
rey Eduardo. Sc ha puesto mu
cho inhujo por el Y hay esperan
zas dc salvarle la vida.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-02-05
LA RUEDA De Ia FORTUNA.

Es iama entDe el sulgOs general
1up Ia fortuna es caprlchosa Y a
yeces adjudica sus favores1 aque-
Hos que parecen tener menos es.
peranza de recibirlos. Tn caso
rpcientemente ocurrido en- San
Luis, Misuri, viene muy 4 pelO
para ubonar 10 dicho arriba, Tn
sujeto llamndO Saugere, que era
-eryicial Y maestro del iregado
en un colegio, Y se hallaba en- el
dltimo grado dc pobreza, reclbi0
tie repente IN asombrosa nueva
lie que un ito suyO, residente eu
Montreal, Canada, habia muerto
y 10 habia hrredado on la sumu
de S25O,000. Sungere estaba
iiscordiudo con su famllia y ha.
ella mucho tempo que andaba
vagando.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-02-05
EDCADO A LOS MEJORES INTERESTS DEL TERRITORIO DE

Sc 4 cabo 81 es que no ponen oh
lecion los que representan Ell Ia
Legislature 4 los con1ados cita
dos. Estos son algunos de 10,
proyectos que sobre la materit
! de condados nuevos han asOma
do las orelas y sc anticipa que
muchos otros estan en- el procest
de incubaci6n. Sus promoters
quieren triturar el mapa de Nue
vo Mexico nj mas nj menos que
como hizo Napoleon con el mapa
de Europa. El 1nico obstaculc
que puede oponerse q la realiza
cion de estos proyectos es la vo
luntad de la mayoria de la legis
ladores.
Sc han introducido varios pro-
yectos para el establecimientod de
un hospital de mineros, v Sc dis
puta ell negocio varias de las po.
blaciones conocidas como mine.
ras, entire elias Gallup, Cerrillos,
Ration, Silver City, etc.
Tambien Sc ha introdncido EN-
el consejo un proyecto hajo re-
comendaci0n del superintendent
Crandall de la escuela indigena
del gobierno EN- esta ciudad, el
cual tiene por obieto obligar 4
los indios de los pueblos Il que
envien a sus hijos 4 la escueld.
Es evidente que el yerdadero fin
lie este proyecto es acorralar q
los ninos indios para que vayan
de grado 9 por fuerza 4 la escne-
la que estd bajo la direction de
Mr.. Crandall. Opinan algunos
legisladores que para esta clase
de Legislation solo es competentp
ell congreso de los Estados Uni
dos y que los indios de pueblo no
estan bajo la jurisdiction de la
legislature de NuevO Mexico.
Tn punto muy satisfactoriO en-
la presente legislature es que su
mayoria es enteramente adicta
al gobernador Otero Y a la ad-
ministraci0n territorial, Y cual-
quier medida justa y propia que
aquel recomiende ser6 sin duda
alguna llevada 4 efeeto. No pa.
san de cuatro 8 cinco los MEM
bros que estan abiertamenteho hos
tiles Y para ESQ no Sc muestran
muy diligentes Ell manifestar su
oposici6n. En- ell consejo no sc
observa un solo miembro que
parezca dispuesto q oponerse q
la politica del gobernador y los
senadores mas prominentes sou
sostenedOres y amigos de la ad,
ministraci6n & igual cosa sucedC
en- la c6mara de representatives
con la exception que ALI hay unos
pocos, muy pocos, que no sou
NADIA adictos.
Ambas camaras estdn tenien
do sesiones muy breves una vei
al dia, y generalmente no Sc ocn
pan sino en- la Introduction de
proyectos Y EN- diScntir algun,
que otra question como la de lu'
empleadOs territurlales FL Nier
mes pasado se prorrogaron has
tn el LINES subsecuente. En- es
to habra enmienda conforms
adelante la session y aumente e
volGmen de los negociOs.
ANON.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-02-05
UN pR0YECTO pERJUDlClAi.
Que Debe ser RechazadO por la Legis-
latura.

Los promotores de coudados
nuevos paretPn tenerp pOr progra-
una la destruction Y mutilaci0n
;.e los condados vieios v estahIe-
cid rs. sin nin9una atenci0n nj
respecto i los dererhos De los hat
bitantes de su terlitorio, sino
que tambien pretenden acaparar
los terrenos atravesados por Ter
rocaIrles, fundando nuevOS con
dados que disfrutarau de las rem
tas que puede pagar Y colocando
& los otros en- un estado crftico
bajo el cual no tendrdn manera
de hacer frente 4 sus gastos.
Uno de los peoreS Y mas injus.
tos proyectos de este g6nero es
aquel que va 4 serintrOducidoen on
la legislature con el ohjeto de
crear y estableeer el nuevo con
dndo de Mills, tomando para clio
Gran parte de los condados de
Guadalupe, Union Y San Miguel
V estableciendo por cahecera Ia
pOblaci0n de Tucumcari, situada
Ell la linea del ferrocarril Rock
Island. FL nuevoconiado abar.
ca mas de la mitad del condado
de Guadalupe { incluye parties
considerahIes del territorio de los
condados dc Union Y San Miguel.
FL condado de Guadalupe queda-
ra practicamente destruidoy AMI
quilado 81 por mala suerte Sc ms
tituyeSe el proyectado condadoI
de Mills, pnps seria impossible,
que mprmldo y mutilado cual
quednria, pudiera hacer frente 4
sus gastos V reSponsablIldades
como uno de los condddus del
Territorio. En- su condici6n nc
tual, 81 conlado de Guadalupe
es IN condadO pequeho en- popu-
lacion, tiene muy pocas rentas y
su extension territorial no es sino
la suiicieute para nn condado tan
ralamente poblado. Los conda-
dos de San Miguel Y tie Union
tamhien sufririan una perdida
sensible que no So dehe pernitir
FL primero en- particular ha per
dido VA la mayorpnrte de su ter
ritorio contribuyendo para Ia
formation de condadOs nuevos Y
Sc halla VA muy menoscabado Y
limitado Ell ese respecto.
Por otra parte, hay que consi-
derar ell motive Interior que ms
pira Ia creacion de estos conda-
dos nuevos, el cual es arrebatar
Su territorio v parte desu pobla-
ci0n Y on tiltimo tGrmino la ma
yOr parte de su representation
rn la legislature q los condudos
viejOs. Por este es precise que
los miembr0s delconsejo y camu
rn que en- la asamblea represen-
| tan & los condadOs de Guadalu-
pc, Union y San Miguel no Sc
dnerman nj - muestren negli-
gentes en- defender los derechOs
de sus CONSTITUENCIES Y en- con
servar la integridad de los con'
dadOs que representan. Este es
nn nsunto de inter6s vital del
cual penden los flerechos y 81 bic
nestar del pueblo de estos cOnda
los, el cuaI cspera que sus repre-
Sentantes mostraran la lenltad Y
puergia necpsarias en ii tempo
bportnno Y crfticu en que ron
mas veras los necesitnn sus cons
litnycntes. rs precise que COM
Datnn con toda su iuerza v fn-
'nlIades una mrdida tan perlu
iicial Y tan cOntrnrin Il los inte-
reses integrilad de los couda
los que representan. Ese eS sn
leber primordiaI Y Gnico en- 81
,snnto y no debe haber lransnc.
ION nj compromise que tenga
| pOr objptO la merma de los con
lados citados.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
Total sales, 1871, 600 shares.
MONEY REPORTS

ass s
in the division Of redemption shows: Available
snse er Da sss tsa Eea
4os. $685.; treasury notes q 1890, $ee,sSs; ma.
tiGnal bank \, not n9tes total receipts
49, rsSe tsta this ases ssar ST.
s1a m tas 49, total ss
tional banks $751; s s'0 no' uepos''S IN ma
NEW YORK, Aug: 22.-The statement of av-
eragss OF the clearing house, banks of this city
9sPs;ts SS .a 81 g
Specie, s154 1dg increase, $So. Re-
serve required s22s AS, 500; increased. 50, 61i,-
675. Surplus, $21, 05s, 900; decreased s5O5, 275
Ex-united States deposits, $50 $50; de-
tile paper e@61a per cent; sterling exchange,
81. s5. s75@4. 1925 for demand and at 81. ESQ
4.s3.375 for sixty days bills; posted rates,
s.: s4@4.seA: comemrcial bills. $4.s3@4. s3M
NEW 9 e Aug 2c1ose D money ne on call,
nominal; time money steady; sixty days per
M IL ny Aug. 22-nank cearngs to-
rate, SOC premium; buying rate, par. Chicago
exchange, selling rate. SOC premium; buying rate,
par: London si1ty-day sight documentary,
ST. PAUL. MIMI, Aug. 22.-Bank clearings
to-day $TeS, 1921
LONDON, Aug. 22.-To-day is holiday on the
stock exchange. Bar silver steady. 25hd per
ounce. Money, 1@11a per cent. Discount rates:
Short bills ~ OF 1916 per cent. Three months
bills, 2a OPS per cent. The amount of bull
lion taken into the Bank Of ENGLAND on bal ad
was Withdrawn for shipment to Germany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

TRACE quality only fair. Choice to light would
day s475@5. 60. Bulk $5so@5so. Common to
s.. 10; fair mixed from S. is to s5.55, and light
mixed and lights from $500 to $5S5.
Hogs-1O, loo lbs, IS; so. 225 lbs, $3.50;
50, $50 lbs. 5000. so, 227 lbs, $3.50; 50. PA
lbs. So 80; 16. 337 lbs 10.
odds and Ends, ITO lbs, $3.50; 4, sa5 lbs,
Stays and Boars-1. 21o lbs, $3.50.
CATTIE-Receipts light. Market quiet and
at quotably steady prices all kinds. Good
dry-fed steers sell fully steady with the loss of
last week. Butcher cows and common to fairly
good steer stuff is quoted 10@15c lower than a
week ago. Stock and feeding cattle are sell
ing strong to somewhat higher than last weeks
wind-up. Sales:
s, 954 lbs, $2.45.
Cutters and Gamers, 800 lbs, $3.50; /, $40
lbs, ST. 5; 2, i, 12O lbs, 81; g. 725 lbs $1.15.
Veal Calves 1875 lbs, S.. so.
Stock and Feeding Steers-11 e41 lbs. $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts very light. Feeling weak
with prices on the little that was here at the
low point of the week. Sales:
Nine lambs, 81 lbs, $4.25; ewes, 115 lbs,
$500.
Among the shippers on the market were: L. L.
Tillery. Bozeman, Mont; Emmons Bros, Em-
ton; H. Heinbuckle, Norwood; Gallery & Kelley.
Peter; Wollery & Strong, Elmore; Milan &
O'Rourke. Eggleston; ]. H. Nickoley New
Prague; P. T. French, Nerstrand L. NJ. Weston.
Claremont; D. Brown Madison Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
EXPORTING ODDITIES
What United States Sends Abroad and
What 1t Receives.

Golfers Weekly.
We send Dakota seed to Russia from which
she raises wheat to compete with our own prod
uct in the markets Of the world. To plant, culti-
yate, reap and harvest her own crops we send
to Russia nearly one-half our total exports of
n This ons az these
York and Philadelphia, but fractional Increase
In freight rates between the lakes and the east
has diverted the trade to southern ports while
experiments are being made in direct shipment q,
Lawrence river and the Atlantic ocean
The cotton plant first came to America from
crop is grown from American cotton seed. Ameri-
can cultiyators till the soil, which is watered by
clean the fiber, American compounds press the
cotton into bales, wrapped with American bands,
raoad built With nas s capa and
is turned into cloth by secondhand machinery
from an American cotton factory, to compete
Another regular article of export to Central
Asia is the Ohio grapevine cutting. The vine
ali others in Russia proper for its delicacy and
to the acre is common yield in Central Asia,
and as the American vine is free from parasites
from South africa to
Japan. We still export tobacco plants to Rus
and
No oriental fable is stranger than the &C.
compIshments of the uD-to-date Yankee drum
mer. In Bagdad, the home Of Aladdin, he offers
or Ohio oil. for the old battered bronze tallow
burners of the Bagdad housewife, and these
time Worn oriental lamps find ready sale in
duced the American lamp to Bagdad was well
repaid for his trouble. Now, however, Ameri;
market, and the supply of old lamps is rapidly
giving out as our lamp trade with Turkey in
creases.
A Connecticut firm manufactures sacred scara-
bel for the Egyptian tourist trade. The little
chinery, colored in bulk to simulate age, and
shipped in casks to the Moslem dealers at Cairo.
The Arabian guides are the chief buyers, many
of them being adopts at Sailing the sands at
the base Of the Pyramids, or about the sacred
temples where they artfullly discover these
scarabel before the very eyes of the Yankee
tourist and sell him for an American dollar,
an article manufactured at a cost of less than a
cent. perhaps within stones throw of his own
home For enterprise it beats wooden nut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, Aug. 81.

Inspected in-Wheat-Cars-
northern, II, No 3. 4; rejected /; no grade, 3;
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. l north
ern, 6; No. 2 northern, 7; No. 3, 4; rejected.
/; grade, g..
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 2 northern, 8;
No: 2, 2; rejected, 1; no grade, 2.
. 500 Line-No. 2 northern, 2;
northern, a; No; g., 2; rejected, L..
= northern, /; No. 8, 2; no grade, 2.
Oh chica s Great Western-Rejected' 1; no
Total--No. i northern. II; No. 2 northern, 20;
No 3 IL rejected, +; no grade. H.;
winter wheat So; No: winter wheat 80; re-
jected winter wheat g.; no grade winter wheat,
5: No. white corn, /; No. 3 corn, 1; No. 2
white oats 81; No. white oats II; No; 4 white
rye, Il No. 3 rye. l; no grade, 1; No. barley.
4; No. barley, I; no grade barley, 8; No. flax,
4; rejected flax, 3: no grade fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 northern.
%; No. 2 northern, II; No. 8, II; rejected, A;
no grade, / No. 2 macaroni, 10; no grade corn,
/; No white oats, l; No. white oats, i;
No. 3 oats, l, no grade oats, IT; No. barley,
5; No. barley, s.; grade, l. <.r