davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

Most of the streets Of a great city, regardless how
widely diversified their interests may be- hold
things in common But South Water street Chicago, Is
exception. There IS nothing else like it in any particular
certainly nothing in Chicago that parallel jolly
hearty cosmopolitan atmosphere its everpesent good fell
oWshp its deafenng battle and during the day and
its unearhly stiffness and unbroen solitude night Here
are undemocratc frls. Along the many
large wealth and mionaires business but they
guarded by private office rallied the inqus-
tive eyes Of the crowd is there any ceremony
observed if want to approach them. These heads
South Water street stores nearly all at work before
IN the morning and it is very little short of they
leave for home at the close Of the day During all of this
time with the exception of hour lunch they
are right down in the heart of the yelling hustng
with their eyes detail and with than a
ding acquaintance with every drayman and operator
the street
South Water is the thoroughfare in Chicago
in which family lives night Every block of its
length Is crowded tight with two three build
ings but there is not inch of these utilized living
of character There space for the cot
of night Waterman, for here though millions dollars
worth of business Is done in week, there Is very little
anything to attract thieves 1t would certainly be bold
robber who would try to get with or
cabbages enough to pay him for the risk
The coming of daylight and the starting business are
simultaneous Long before the struggles through the
mist of the lake steamer whistles that daily announce the
arrival OF hundreds of tons of fruit and produce begin to
scream and freight trains rolling in from Califor
mia along the tracks bordering north side of the
river loaded down with grapes melons garden truck
and bound for the warehouses where few hours later
"uctioi are 10 dispose or them There Is
gradual growing of the hustle 1t spring into life
within half hour and the transformation ia wonderful
one by O'Clock the wagons are the move and few
minutes later of GATHERING hoofs m +bo s,i
cobbestones is deafenng
When o'clock comes the wagons that have been pour
ing continuously into the street over an hour
I'LL one wonders how any more possibly squeeze in at
ALL begin to back in front of stores either fu of
great heaps of produce from the trains or boats or wait
ing Tor their turn to be filled with goods destined for hotels
restaurants department stores groceries and fruit stands
all over the city
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Ghost Was a shrewd One.

A resident OF Philadelphia who was
not in the least superstitious recently
exercised ghost in very effective
fashion. He Is Mr.. Edmunds, presi-
dent of the board of education. The
property in question consisted or a
good-sized lot with a substantial house
upon it in good state of repair. AL
though the residence seemed a desir-
able one, its owner could not keep a
tenant in it. The only man who could
be persuaded to remain on the prem
ises was caretaker, who did not fear
ghosts. For the house was haunted"
Mr.. Edmunds does not believe in
ghosts any more than the caretaker
did. He bought the house, paying
$4,000 for 1t, and then laid his plans
for laying the ghost. After weeks of
patient watching the ghost was cap
tured. 1t was the caretaker, who. by
giving the house bad name, had Sc
cured a habitation free for couple
of years. The house has tenant
now
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
AN UNFAMILIAR DIALECT.


An American woman who was lately
In London for the first time is con-
WINGED that whatever the language may
be which tn cockneys speak, 1t Is not
English. One Of her experiences is re-
lated by the Washington Post.
The woman who wished to see the
city all by herself. Somebody told her
that If she went to the terminus of
some bus lines-it did not matter
which-and waited little, she would
hear the conductor call out the places
ON the route. and then could choose
that which she wished to visit.
She found a place where buses were
arriving and departing, and waited
She heard many curious names, but
failed to understand much that the bus
men said. Every now and then the
man ON the step of bus would call
out, "AIoblotch! Moblotchm and she
wondered what part of London Mob
lotch" might be. She had never heard
of it before. and she had been studying
London for six months. At last she
ventured to address a conductor who
looked approachable.
"Wnl you kindly tell me-" abe said.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

where one takes the bus for Marble
Arch?"
The man looked at her pityingly. Her
American accent was thick upon her,
and he perceived also that she must
be deaf. He leaned toward her and
drew a long breath. Then he beloved:
This Is your bus, ma'amr and be-
gan to shout, "Moblotch! Moblotch"
The visitor had let seven "Moblotch"
buses go because she never once guess
ed that that is the way Marble Arch
is pronounced in London.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

on him, but the matador, splendid to
the last knelt motionless as a statue.
while the spectators held their breath
in Mortified suspense. Reaching his
victim, the bull literally bounded at
him, and as he sprang he sank In
death, with his last effort giving one
fearful lunge of the head that drove
a horn into the thigh of the kneeling
man to the joint. Still Reverte never
1lnched, but remained kneeling, ex-
ultant in victory, but calmly contemp-
tuous Of applause, till he was carried
away to heal him of his grievous
wound
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
ARBITRATE LABOR DISPUTES.
Chicago Man Suggests Creation of a
National Tribunal

National Tribunal.
Chicago.-Ihe creation of a national
arbitration tribunal, named by the
president, to which shall be submitted
all disputes between capital and labor,
is the aim of Volney w. Foster. He
has drawn up a bill, copies of which
have been sent to leading business
men, manufacturers and labor lead.
ers, with a request that they suggest
such amendments as they deem neces-
sary to make the bill, if enacted into
law, as effective as possible.
The bill provides for a commission
of six members, at a salary of $4,000
year, with the secretary of COM
merce and labor as an ex-officio men,
Der and chairman.
The members are not to accept per-
quisites aside from their salaries un-
der penalty of fine of $500, 10
years Imprisonment, or both.
The headquarters of the tribunal
are to be in Washington. The propos-
ed bill provides that the tribunal de-
termine all cases either in the affirm
alive or negative on the claims of
both parties. 1t also provides that
there shall be no strike or lockout
pending the investigation, and both
parties to the controversy are to re-
sumo and continue their former rela-
tons. This condition is to remain un-
til decision has been rendered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Too Rich to Be Cross-Eved.

Tate-Oh, no, Miss Mintner Is not
cross-eyed, but she is only affected by
strabismus.
Brady-Well. what's the difference,
pray?
Tate-Man ahvel Aren't you aware
that Miss Mintners father Is q rich
man--Boston Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

Elderly Fiance-I hope you are not
impressed by the silly sentimentalists
who hold that because you've married
once you ought not to marry again?
Pretty Widow-Don't let that worry
you, dear; I've no such prejudice. My
own dear mother was married three
times, and I only hope that in all
things I may follow her example
Stray Stosies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

Old Gentleman-Do you think, sir,
that you are able to support my
daughter without continually lowering
on the verge Of bankruptcy?
Suitor-Oh, yes, sir; / am sure !
can.
Old Gentleman-Well, that's more
than | can do. Take her and be hap
py-New York Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
ssIolRoN CLUB DINNER.
..osper Men Entertain at Wash
ngton.

~
n I .shington, Dec. 6.-The Gridiron
! IA entertained more than 100 guests
, ws december dinner at the Airing.
. intel Saturday night. The even
was replete with unique features.
= wbich public events and the alleged
.ntions and aspirations of states
- we're made subjects of burlesque
"a good natured ridicule. The init.
!..,on of three new members afforded
onportunity to picture the inside of
newspaper Office, in which the staff
I,i,cussed methods of interviewing
~sny of the guests present.
{ ,She republic of Panama suddenly
at the dinner and was rec
osnized by the republican elephant
amid brays of the democratic DON
Key
The Gridiron club flying machine
ras brought in and a number of prom.
,nent guests were given an opportu-
nity to test it, the course being to the
white House, but all met with a mis-.
han before reaching the goal
Moving pictures illustrated some re-
cent events, political and social. A
New York policeman appeared and
hung a red light directly over the
Mace where Leader Murphy of Tam
many and Mayor Elect Mcclellan were
sitting. There were a number of bril-
can't and witty speeches and the pro-
gram was interspersed with topical
songs.
Amidst the festivities the lights were
turned down and large pictures of
william E. Amin and Hubbard T.
Smith, members who died during the
past year, were thrown on a screen,
md short and impressive eulogy was
by Major John M. Carson, in
which reference was made to the fact
hat Mr.. Amin was once president of
he club and Mr.. Smith one of it's val
led musical members. The pictures
AIDED away and. as the club sang one
f Mr.. Smiths songs, the lights again
ashed and the mirth proceeded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Retween the Lines.

She-The paper says ''his method Of
receiving his guests was quite uncon-
yentional." wonder what that
means.
He-It means simply that he Is boor-
ish, but has plenty of money.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Hid the Imperfections.

Clara-How well you looked at the
fancy ball.
Maud-Think so?
Clara-Oh, yes. You had ON such
becoming mask.-Town Topics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

1t sometimes happens that the wom-
an who is disappointed In love isn't
disappointed In marriage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Wheat Market.

Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, 72c;
bluestem, TIC; valley, 7S@80c.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged; blue
stem, soc; club, 76c.
Lewiston, Idaho.-Club, 58c per bu.;
bluestem, &c; oats, soc per GENITAL;
barley, 81 lie per Genital; fax. zoe t.
o. b. per blu.
Davenport, Wash.-Little club, 66c;
bluestem, 69c. Few sales.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Spokane Market.
Prices Paid to Producers.

TTTCC5 FdTu 10 FTUUUCcT5s
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roost-
ers, 10c; hens, 10@12c lib live weight;
young chickens, 10@12c lb; turkeys,
dressed, 10000; eggs, 35c doz, strict
ly fresh, case, $10@10.50.
Vegetables-New potatoes, 40@50c
cwt; onions, 75c@$1.
Live Stock-Steers. $3@3.50 per
cwt; cows, s250@3 cwt; mutton, ewes
$2.50@280 cwt; wethers 1925 cwt:
hogs $5@5.10 cwt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

A girl never thinks a young mans
heart is in the right place unless she
possesses II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

tconsummatea,
try. The N Oa',. :
ie cam amount Of fss
!. been paid =.
It creek. los ~
zee and the W
= ut It is unds,' |
'0r the prop |
been zen appoints |
Tor the Mess /
IT, Ns in the Hos +
do orth palous, +
IDAHO Hooiass +
10 o have Hon L
to be call IL l.
In Montana
fe past weefw
INA made in IT, Is.
BV1lle dist,,.' O.
by Thona,, .
who discor' H.
m nm which /
nus for SIS. / Y
5 an eastern | ID
hmon. 4 nj
8 made til. IW
|dner' Idaho, / h'
s. Two feet /
uncovered, | &C.
an excellent | n
g ore. The | ~ !,
galena, and | pl'
being made / n o.
Pf it. The ~,
&c of a 900 u
eVeral hun. 4 -.
consists Of ~,
use gulch, / :. :
overnment u tui
Bclosed on / W
a. H. F. on
Ps owners, | pa
pr in the | a AZ,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-17

The Phillipsburg Mail under date
of December 18th unloads itself of some
very interesting statements on pan
anna and the Democrats" and incident
ally gives Senator German few tips
about killing the chances of democr acy
in the next presidential campaigns; a
tip which Senator German would
doutless greatly appreciate, but which
owing to the fact that his time is too
much occupied to read all of the great
newspapers, it is doubtful that he will
happen upon this particular copy of
the Phillipsburg Mail.
We presume that as demo-
cratic paper,our duty is 10 send the gen
tleman a marked copy, but upon second
thought, we don't care to put either
Senator German or the Democratic
party under any obligations to the
Phillipsburg paper.
The article is to the effect that be-
cause the senate will openly censure
the president for his conduct in the
Panama matter, they will kill all
hopes of electing anybody or anything
in the next campaign. The G. o. p.
has for good many years prided it
self on being responsible for the pre-
servation of the Union, but the chief
exponent of it's present-day prinbipies
has not only thrown party traditions
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-17

The hour ot noon having arrived the minutes
were read and approved and the board adjourned
until O'Clock p. m.
, p. m.-Board met with all members and clerk
present.
Resolution of Hope was passed that where
as in the case of Ira Cole against the board of
county commissioners and 'rhos Alexander. c
Lyndes On acting attorney for the plaintiff
and therefore disqualified to act for the board in
this case. it Is decided that Geo w Farr be en-
poyed for the board and in. the case OF Swectscr
against the board of county commissioners and
the state of Montana against Allen Terrier; c
Lyudes being .torncy in the first case and
asking for legal assistance in the second case,
Il Porter is employed to assist i'll these cases.
The report of John Flowers, road supervisor is
approved and bill for road work allowed on road
fund for 50 rs.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-17
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ROSEBUD COUNTY

to the winds; has not only recognized
the independence of a seeded state,
but by his assurances of protection,
has brought about such secession. At
one time the democrats in the national
senate would have applauded the pres
idents action but since then certain
forcible facts have proven to them the
fallicy of the rights of secession and
they now stand prepared to defend
those convictions which they acquired
in the hard school of experience. Re
publican sentiment may be in harmony
with the presidents recent action but
if such is the case, it is a different
sentiment to the one it carried in the
days of Abraham Lincoln. The dem
ocrats now find the path of duty clearly
defined and if in following it they
handicap themselves in the president
ial election they will have the salts
faction of knowing they were in the
right.
There was once distinguis shed
statesman who asserted that he would
rather be right than president. And
SO it is with the democrats if need be,
only it doesn't need to be this time, for
they can very likely have the salts
faction of having been right and of
electing a president too from h e
present outlook.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-17
In the District Court TO the Seventh Jud
claI District of the State Of Montana.

In the matter of the terms of
court in and for the Seventh O,aar
judicial District of the state
of Montana.
1t is hereby ordered that the terms
of the District Court of the Seventh Jul
dicial District of the state of Montana
for A. ID. 1904 be held at the county
seats of the respective counties COM
prising the Seventh Judicial District,
to-wit: Yellowstone Rosebud, Dawson
and Custer at 9 o'clock a. IN. of the
following days, to- wit:
Yellowstone Rosebud Dawson Custer
Jan. 5th. Jan. 9Th. Feb. md Feb
Mar. 1st, Mar. 4th Apr. 4th Apr Z
May Srd. May 9th. Jun End. Jun !
Oct. +th. Sept 18th Nov. LIST. Dec l
Done in chambers of Forsyth, Mon
tana this 4,h day of Dec, 1908.
G. H. LOUD,
Judge.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-17
MR.. CLARK OUT OF PLACE


When w. A. Clark was trying to
be elected to the senate, there were
those who argued for him on the
grounds that his great wealth and po-
sition in the bushes world would count
for much in the higher branch of the
national congress; that it would estab-
1ish for him prestige that would re-
dound to Montana's benefit.
Since he took his seat, however, he
has not been heard of especially as
one of the nations great law makers
and as to any particular thing the
gentleman has done whereby this state
has been materially benefited, it re-
mains for one of his daily papers to
enlighten us.
1t is true that he attempted to get
the Grow reservation thrown open for
us and when he found obstacles in his
way, mand flaunt of his millions by
threatening to buy the whole thing;
which caused considerable comment in
the newspapers for the time being.
Now we get an estimate of the getle
man and his Importance in the national
senate from an article in one Of the
current magazines, discussing h e
several different senators, it says:
''As for the power of the millionaire,
consider Clark of Montana. AS you
watch him in that senate chamber.
whose business goes on with the sweep
of great river, he seems insight fcant.
In Wall street it would be as easy as
it is difficult in the senate to realize
that this little man, SO diligent at his
desk, starting IN life, as frontier
storekeeper, amassed seventy millions.
He is always present, always work.
ing but he is as far from senatorial
Importance as Chancey Depew'
After all the humiliation we under
went to get him in the senate, it seems
pity that his inefficiency should be
rubbed into us. "He is always pres
emit We presume that his constant
attendance merely magnifies his in
significance. This is a nice little pill
for us proud Mountainous to swallow
but we have prescribed the dose for
ourselves aud we can but writhe under
the pain it creates.
Clark's election cost us our good
reputation abroad and his incumbuncy
is mill stone around our necks.
"This insignificant little man." Hon
orable William A. Clark, United
States senator from Montana. 1t
sounds all right, anyway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

number made in lAe states and ship
ped here.
Guthrie has three broom factories.
Look at the labels on the brooms sold
here and you will find that rs per cent
are foreign make
Guthrie has two ice cream factories.
hut the ice cream for nearly all swell
functions is made IN some other town
than Guthrie
Guthrie has eight printing establish
ments, yet you can't go into any bank
or public office tha. you don't see
printing matter from Dallas, Topeka
Kansas City and St Louis.
Guthrie has two book binderies, still
too many blank books are shipped
here
are made in Guthrie as against the
Guthrie has one large foundry and
machine shop. Note please, that near
/ ly all the iron work used in Guthrie
rs made in Oklahoma City and Wichita.
In view of the above facts, for they
are facts. what is the natter with
Guthrie? Can it be said Guthrie is
all right?
Let a promoter drift into Guthrie
with a scheme to build a foundry ma
chine shop, mill or any cid thing
ard ask for a bonus. Sure we will
gl 9 you bonus Does it ever oc
cur to the citizens to look after the
indus rles now located here. to see
that they are prosperous TO see thai
they a.e getting the moral and ma
terial support they are Justly entitled
TO? Not often we think Food for
thought Il. A. Cole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

A bright and attractive musical en-
tertainment win be the offering at the
Brooks theatre next Monday night.
Nov 9th This will be the comic
opera hit, The Chaperons In THE
Chaperons" has been prepared an en-
tertainment of light musical order.
built o nihe lines OF modern farce.
The story OF the play is a whimsical
one. dealing with search for two
seals. one of which has been lost from
a will. and the other from an aquarium.
The scenes are laid in Paris and Cairo.
Egypt and the characters range from
that of a New York subway copilac-
tor. played by John G. Sparks, TO a
female sleuth impersonGted by Mabel
Hlte. The company from all accounts
Is a large one and contains in its
membership several well known art
lists. "The Chaperons" has met with
mueA success throughout the country,
having been presented during last
season aud the present one in every
Important city of the east including
New York, where, at the New York
theatre. it enjoyed a prosperous run OF
many weeks,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
A Great strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are
living in a rapid age; 1t is rush,
rush, rush from morning until night.
and competition is so fierce that the
struggle does not cease until the ma
chine is worn out
Women too, even when surrounded
by every comfort, become infected by
tae common spirit and what with
their clubs and many social duties,
have no time to give thought 10 their
physical we'll being, until they are
suddenly brought TO a sharp realiza-
ton of the fact that nothing in their
lives is so important as attention to
correc. or rational living
It may surprise the reader to learn
that women are more prone TO piles
than men, and in most cases because
It is difficult to impress upon them
the importance of regular movements
Of the bowels; irregularity means
straining az stool. and straining
means piles, with the certainty (und-
er the usual methods of treatment)
that the sufferer viii have them al
ways with her." by usual methods
Is meant the application of salves and
lotions. or (as last resorD a surgical
operation
II there is a complaint which en-
tails more distress and suffering upon
those afflicted than piles or hemorr-
holds, It is not known to the writer;
fortunately, however, these are learn
ing that there is remedy that ef-
lfectually cures all forms OF piles; il
is known as the Pyramid Pile Cure
is in suppository form. is applied d.
rectly to the parts and does its work
quickly and painlessly; 1t is sold by
druggists at fifty cents a package. OF
will be mailed by the makers to any
address upon receipt of price.
Mrs L. M. Jolln. harrisburg, Ohio
says Il feel It my duty TO acknowl
edge the great benefit l have received
from the use of Pyramid Pile Cure
For several months | suffered untold
agony from the bleeding piles, and
was finally advised by a Columbus
doctor TO get Pyramid Pile Cure a
once. which | did. and one box com
pletely cured me ! advise all suf
ferers to use IT," Write the Pyrami,
Drug Co, Marshall, Mich. for thei
little book on the causes and cure o
piles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

Lawton, Okla, Nov. Sat last eve.
ning's session of the city council an
ordinance granteing a franchise 10
the Consolidated Gas company, for the
purpose of supplying natural gas for
light. heat and power, was read for
the first time. The franchise was to
have duration for a period of twenty
one years. The power to regulate the
price was to rest with the mayor and
council Meters are to be furnlsrej
free of charge.