davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-27

An honest statesman is no match for
a dishonest politician.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.

limited States Land Onice.
Wateryille Wash, February 10, 1853
Notice IL hereby gwen that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress OF
June B. 1873 entitled An Act for the sale oil tim
her lanus in The states OF California, oregon,
Nevada and Washington territory. as extended
to all public land states by act OF August . 1877,
Perry w Eddy
Of Minneapolis. countv Of Hennepin. state
of Minnesota has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No b9 for the
purchase OF the wei OF section No ~, In
township No 20 y, range No II II
And will offer proof 10 chow that the
land sought Is uore valuable for Its timber
or stone Than for agricultural purposes and
10 establish his claim 10 said land before
A N Cnrbin y 5 Commissioner at his Office AT
Wenatchee Wash on Friday, the l2th Jay Of
May, 10 r.
He names ~ witnesses: William Gridley,
John Stopple. James A Grant, Frank ShlDley'
all of Chi wankum, Wash
ANY ard all persons claiming adversely the
above descr bed lands are requested TO hle
lhtir claims in this office on or before said l2th
day of May, lA5
NJ B. MALLOY, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
Church Services.

CoNGREG ATIoNAI-Services every Sunday.
Sunday school at IL 01a. m.
Public worship at II co H. m.
Evening service at 80 p N.
Meeting for conference. prayer and bible
study AT The church every Saturday at Z 30.
The Ladies Guild meets every Thursday at
90 D. M, at the home of members, as announced
Busy Bees meet every Saturday at g 90 p. M,
at the home of the members.
The old building will be used for religious ser
vices while the new one i, being constr ucted.
services
W. S. BIXBY, Pastor.
CATHoLIC-Sarvices ut the Catholic church
every fourth Sunday in the month; mass ut
7:30 a m : Sunday school at m; yespers
30 p. H.; low mass following monday
Father II. Colin, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
For sale

One lot facing the town near the l..
w. Bloom residence. business
house and lot rent Is paying 20 per
cent every year on The price asked
See ID. II. Magyar about this.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10

Now that his horses have been
barred from the Newmarket track be-
cause he mad the temer'ty to bid
against the king IN an equine auction
sale, Mr.. Croker finds that living in Il
monarchy has its disadvantages.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
Rutter wrappers Either Plain Oi
Printed.

Leave your orders with the Echo for
butter wrappers. Either one or two
pounds. With your name and ranch
printed on them or plain. Just as you
prefer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
THE RAINY DAY.

Archie" Gum. the artist, tells a
story of the fellow worker who was
recently in receipt of letter from a
chap who has regularly made it a
practice to borrow money of Mr..
Gums friend.
In this letter the chap who is al
ways in financial difficulties surprised
his correspondents by saying: This
time 1 have decided to reverse the
usual order of things, and. instead of
borrowing from you, l inclose here
with $50, which l am going to ask that
you will lay aside for me for a rainy
day"
But the friend of Mr.. Gum couldn't
find any remittance in the letter. He
searched for it on the floor, under the
table, in fact everywhere he thought
she might have dropped it, Then quite
accidentally he turned over the sheet
on which the letter was written and
< discovered the postscript: I've just
looked out of the window and find it's
raining like the very. deuce.-Col-
lier's.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
ANOTHER rRANscoNTINENTAL ROAD.

Y 4
wv posed country have anscontinenta
feghs are discussed here launch
under conditions and spuatons
interest American may be studied by egis
ato with advantage The line IS the Grand Trunk Pachc
Railway completed will be extent second only to
Pacific selected 1t
WI" start at Moncton whence II VIII adiate IN or secoS One
Johns Brunswick third Montreal The fourth is the
main line which by Winnipeg Pacific The road
will be operated as whole fulfilling
It will branches Hudson Bay and the Canadian shore of
Lake Superior.
Invested in this greatest roads is the
Dominion of Canada and that of the Grand Trunk
Railway corporation owned in London which will operate the
whole line The Eastern division which ends Winnipeg to be
built entirely by the Dominion Government will then be taken
Trunk corporation which will the Govern
per outlay the end of the lease, which
fifty years. Government. being the may release It,
make other disposition OF the property ms DIVISION covers 1913
miles and the estimated $4,000 mile The length OF the
Western division 1880 miles For its construction the Government
guarantees Trunk Pacific Company without
limit the miles OF construction and to $4,000
company the of the Eastern division without
rental with extension if the income will not war
rant payment inRnded that there should
given mileage subsidy land but since this
discussed in the Dominion Parliament the asks for land
grant that amounts 100000
The objects building this road stated by the Finance Min
complete from wholly in Cana
territory, dealing with the United States
international trade be handicapped by lack
provide another railway
supply facilities required by the rapid settlement OF the Northwest
Territory effective competition with the Canadian Pa
promote settlement British Columbia the Northwest
rior Northern and Quebec and Central
Brunswick, finally make this of traffic
from Western Europe to Eastern Asia by connecting with IT
both This competition with the San
Vancouver
The with the Government provides that all freight
originating the line specifically routed otherwise by the ship
points, shall be entirely Canadian
territory and when specifically routed shall be carried through
Canadian and that the through export traffic shall
Canadian OF United
ports.
The company agrees that shall not in any matter in its
directly indirectly advise the
freight by other but shall good faith develop trade
through Canadian channels and Canadian ports and that will
divert but far lawfully will prevent the diversion of
ports outside of Canada These conditions prevent pooling
1t plain that this road play large land
carriage claimed that will be able
crop territory competition part
I'D part
This project the definite of Canada commercial
competition with the United The enterprise
strong spirit patriotism, and may have germs
dependent nationality Our business
viii find that it iss force that be eckoned with 1t will
divide the attention of the commercial world with isthman
canal, for it high enterprise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
BUSINESS MEN FOR PEACE.

OBLIGATORY arbitration of international disputes plainly
the be taken the worlds
- adjustment of When advance to
right OF settle disputes by violence that will be long
the evolution upward How achieve question
which the Lake Mohonk Conference International
undertaken to solve
The organization aims induce business to work with
In OF the first decade of dones it
stated that perhaps the striking results have
that The Boards of Trade Chambers
practically all the large of the country taking
the subject international arbitration
commercial bodies have appointed permanent give
their attention Thirteen send official delegates confer
all of them correspondents OF and showing lively
interest in the promotion of arbitration
Ideals for little until united
make the dream take the form of
and closely interviewer becoming the
peoples The depression prosperity country
the fright OF the of affects whole
world Of workers and Without counting expense and loss
of life the of the preparation enormous waste
that advancing civilization should refuse stand for
An enteprng citizen OF Japan has published crudey printed
pamphlet both English and Japanese which pleads for uni
ersa and to that end proposes the establishment
versa peace society In 1t he the suspicion which
the natural for the whole Japanese naon Hague
terence might be and subtle
international game Certainly the Cars toward
Japan show that he gnay failed opportunity
OF his life the sincerity of his high ideals having the
Hague tribunal established There his strong
vitality into that fair child which he promisingy fatered but
he did elect To give that Hague vitality arbtra
ton should be made obligatory. Conference
Our business best hope next step in
civilizations advance
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

What do you suppose this hat
weighs?'' said the halter to a Philadel-
phia Bulletin man. taking up fine
IS top hat of silk.
About pound the patron haz-
arded-
-Only a little over quarter of a
pound. Five ounces. to be precise. No
good hat" said the halter. runs over
four or five ounces nowadays.
This white felt haiti is worth
s25-weighs less than an ounce. This
new SIS derby hat weighs four ounces
Straw hats run from two to four
ounces in weight.
1T pays a man TO make the weight
an important consideration in the
choosing Of hat, for a light hat is a
prevention of headache and it's in
furious effect on the hair is reduced
to a minimum"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

the Inter Ocean. Mr.. Wilt, who is a
trunk manufacturer, inserted an ad-
vertisement in the papers. asking the
thief to return the wedding ring and
keep the diamonds, or to return the
jewels and receive reward of $1OO.
AS yet there has been no reply. The
thief entered Mrs. Wits room over
porch roof, but was frightened away
before he had time to secure more
than the jewel case. The theft was
discovered by Miss Ana Fairbairn, a
sister of Mrs. Wilt, who passed Mrs.
Wits room few minutes later and
found the window open. In the jewel
case was a pair of earrings valued at
5000, and several rings, one of which
was carried by Mr.. Wilt through the
Santiago campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
OYAMA.
(Air, Tit -WiIlow.")

(Air. -Willow.")
On tree by Sha River a little bird
Oyama, Oyama, Oyama.
He was worried and wondered just
where he was at
Oyama. Oyama, Oyama.
Ard | said to him. Why do you utter
that word?
1t is meaningless. silly and also
absurd"
But above my advice came the notes
of that bird
"Oyama, Oyama, Oyama.''
Now I'm sure as I'm sure that I'm sure
that my name
Amt Oyama, Oyama. Oyama,
Twas the popular verdict that made
him exclaim
"Oyama, Oyama, Oyama."
But fame is a phantom whose popular
pet
Is dead while the proofs of his glory
are wet,
And it won't be so long ere that bird
will forget
Oyama, Oyama, Oyama.
New York Mail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

grocery business or something like
that. He will not have much chance
of becoming millionaire in these
businesses, I know, but the expert
ence of men, markets and the times
which he will thus gain in commerce
will enable him to be successful when
later on he launches into speculations
with which he hopes to reach mil
lionairedom.
Economy is the first element of
success. The only thought young
man needs to spend upon his ward
robe is to look out for bargains and
get all his clothes, hats. shoes. under
wear at the lowest possible price.
Every young man should watch the
clothing market as closely as a Wall
street broker watches the stock mar
ket. Let him be on the lookout for
bargains and he is fostering business
trait which augurs well for his sue
cess
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

To-day Mr.. Rogers is known
throughout the world as the lead
ing figure of the copper world-the
copper Car, so to speak; yet it was
only nine years ago when 1 said to
him at the end of a gas talk:
Mr.. Rogers, would Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter and yourself look into copper
Copper said he in an eamused
way, copper? What kind of copper p
Why, copper such as we know in
Boston-copper the metal, copper the
industry, copper stocks
He burst into one of his jolly
laughs. Look into it? Why, 1 don't
know thing about copper other than
that we had old copper kettles when
l was boy, which were used to fry
doughnuts in, but 1 suppose my
plumbers would look at anything you
wanted for l remember L get big bills
for copper tanks at the house."
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
a JOB IN THE SENATE CHANBER- E

lunch. Soon she was able to step
down to vacant seat in one of the
front rows.
She had now a good view Of the
chamber, and her gaze swept curious
ly from desk to desk. Many OF the
Senators she recognized from pic
lures she had seen in current period
icals. Suddenly she started and half
arose. She had not thought to see
him down there: IL she met him at
all 1t would be in one of the corridors
and probably at work. But there he
was, at one of the desks, examining
some papers What did 1t mean? He
had no right to be in there now. while
the Senate was in session.
An hour later she descended to the
next floor. still dazed and wondering.
As she left the elevator she met him
face to face.
What you here, Muriel-Miss
Ashburton?" he cried. This IS splen-
did Now we can have that talk with
out waiting until evening. I know
coy little table down in a corner OF
the cafe where we can be all by our
selves We will talk while we eat
our lunch Come"
She was looking at him with wide
eyes.
why were you in there at a desk -
she demanded
In the Senate chamber? Oh, that's
my job You see. when l left you
that day / went straight to one or the
new towns and opened a law ONCE
My father was a lawyer and had
studied with him. Somehow the peo-
pie seemed to like my ways, and last
year they hatched up plot TO send
me here. Brt come. we can talk bet.
ter at the table. have proposition
for your consideration, dnd." his
voice suddenly becoming grave. II
hope you will be able to see your way
to accede to it. Come.
And She after moments bewil-
dered. ecstatic hesitation. went.
Copyright. 1905. by Frank II. Sweetl
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
d MORE HAPPINESS THAN SORROW ,.
Health and Love and Truth Form the Founda-
tions of Our Gladness
BY DOROTHY FENIMORE

<-J-HE Carmans latest volume
- correspond
Il ntofmi evho asks:
sorrow? Goethe pe-
we atmosphere of joy
inevitable
Happiness the essays comes 10
knowledge OIL
of all these
and a
non nandw therece
health
realities experience
o fright the
Therain
Today
earthly gain
ADLER
instructor t S
combines vision
twilight Goethes Betne
unfathomed
of and
of glass your
no
if is more
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

afraid you had gone from my life.
But pardon me, we cannot talk here,
and l have a great deal to say. May
/ call on You at once-this evening :?
Is your father here?"
MY father is dead" she had man
aged to say. Her brain had been in a
whirl. her heart in a tumult. What
did it all mean? What was this inn
petueus madman saying. implying ?
BY strong effort she had controlled
herself.
Yes, you may CALL, she had an
swered in low voice. IL will be glad
to see you" and she had given him the
number of the house in which she rent
ed the small room.
Thank you. / will be there early. I
would ask to go back with you now,
but have an appointment which is al
ready overdue. Isn't it providential.
though, this meeting? I have been in
Washington only three days, and to
turn up against you like this!
Have you employment here?' she
had asked, for want of something bet
ter to say.
Yes, temporarily, a job in the SEN
ate chamber. You remember, l was a
jack-of- Ill trades, from a farm boy to
an impecunious prospector, with occa-
sional dabs at freseo painting and jour
nalism to help me through college. But
will not detain you here in the wind
any longer"
She had watched him spring into the
carriage and drive away, an odd light
In her eyes and a warm color in her
cheeks. AS she went down the sidewalk
she laughed softly. Eight years before
she would not have been like this. Evil
IDENTIFY he was without any regular en-
ployment, just doing some temporary
work in the Senate chamber-fresco
painting probably. for he had spoken of
being familiar with that. At first, from
his being in the carriage holding the
horses, she had thought he might be a.
coachman waiting for his employers re-
turn. But after all, what did it mat
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

ical excitement and party managers
brought the greatest influence to bear
on Mr.. Fricl0 to get him to agree
to the terms demanded by the men.
He had answered some of the requests
by the remark: IF the President of
the United States and his entire Cab
met, and the Republican National
Committee and Andrew Carnegie in
person should come to me and ask
for peace i would not yield an inch.
/ shall fight it out if it takes all sum-
mer and all winter. and every dollar
l have in the world" Then came the
blow that struck him down physical
ly, and more than promised to defeht
his ends as well.
Berkman strolled into Mr.. Frick's s
private office and shot him. Frick
turned upon him and in spite of the
stabs which the man landed grappled
with him until help came. When he
had been helped to a sofa and the
man overpowered, Mr.. Fricks remark
was, Turn that man around, | want
to look at him." The speedy end of
the strike was predicted. From his
bed for two weeks, however, Mr..
Frick directed its course, thinking of
nothing else until he had won the
strike, although for the whole time
his life was despaired of.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

ed and honest and ambitious She
could read that in his eyes and in the
strong. full grasp of his hands. And he
had remembered her and-and cared
for her. 1t was beautiful to know that
in the hurrying, Indifferent world there
was one who still thought Of her and
cared for her a little. The matter Of
lack of employment was such a small
matter compared with that. knowledge
of life soon leveled such petty distinc-
tions.
Almost unconsciously her steps had
turned toward the Capitol. The only
alternative seemed continuation Of
her search for employment; and some
how she shrank from that just now,
even though she had been restricting
herself to a single meal day for q
week. She would celebrate the finding
OF a friend. 1t was opening day at the
Senate chamber and would be unusu-
ally interesting; and perhaps she might
see this friend himself or some of the
work he had been doing.
There was a sudden stir in the line
ahead of her and she felt herself be-
ing pushed forward. The door was
open at last. and foot by foot, yard
by yard. she was being inpelled
toward it. But when she entered
every seat was taken and she could
only crowd herself into the narrow
space behind the last row. She could
see the chaplain and a few of the
Senators on the far side of the cham
ber, and upon the few desks in sight
gorgeous display of flowers.
Presently she heard the opening
prayer and bowed her head. Then
there was confusion of voices. with
quick. crisp sentences from one desk
and another. followed by a short re-
cess. in which there was a great shak-
ing of hands and introductions among
the Senator'S. At the end of fifteen or
twenty minutes some of those in the
visitors gallery began to rise and
leave They had witnessed the OPEN
ing and were now going home to
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
= HE went UP the middle steps and
turned around the corner to the
J right. A long line was extend
ing back from the door. expect-

Ing DdcK from the door, expect
ant, impatient, though the visitors
gallery would not be open to the pub
lie until IL. She drew from her belt
the one remaining link Of former opul-
ence. 1t still lacked ten minutes and
she slipped the watch back with a
scarcely breathed sigh. Why had she
come her at all? she thought accus-
ingly. She would be better visiting
the stores in search of a position as
clerk; there were surely some business
houses she had not yet been in. And
and besides
Her eyes were brighter and a flush
came and descended to her lips in a
soft, eyanescent smile that was more
like the smile of the old days before
the wistfulness came.
She had been standing at the post
Office door and he had looked precisely
as he had that day when he parted
from them in the Arizona canyon, he
penniless prospector and her father
an extensive mine owner. And he had
not forgotten. Even before she saw
him he had sprung from a carriage,
without regard to his horses, and was
coming up the postoffice steps with
outstretched hands.
GOOD heavens! You here, Murie1-
Miss Ashburton," he had cried, with a
gladness in his voice which he did not
attempt to conceal, and which brought
an answering color to her face and
light to her eyes. There had been
nothing between them except look
and hand pressure, but she had often
thought of him in these later dreary
years and was glad to know he had
remembered her IT looked for you
erywhere-everywher he had con-
tinued, but without q cleW. I was
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
UNCLE RUSSELL
GIVES some sage
ADVICE TO MEN

y UssELL SAGE
II advises m e n
who hope to be
ultimately rich tc
spend a number of
years getting expe-
rience in a business
which, in itself,
cannot be expected
to yield the for
tune that Is sought.
1T h e or d | n q. ry
young person start
ing out in life," he
says, who wishes
to become wealthy
had better first
embark in the shoe
business. the mer-
chandise commits
sion business, the
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
ANSWERS TO VARIOUS QUERIES.

MEDALS-E. r., City. In long
article published in The Call on July
8. 1904. page 8, column ais state
ment to the effect that George e. Zeh.
first officer; w. J. McCready. chief en-
gineer. and w. e. Anderson. assistant
engineer, of the steamship Queen, the
parties named in your letter. were to be
presented gold medals for heroic SER
vices during the fire on the Queen on
February 81 of the same year. TIE
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
CHICAGO WOMAN ASKS
BURGLAR TO RETURN
Her WEDDING RING
MRS. CHARLES

MRS. CHARLES
| T. WILT. u
Lake View
avenue, Chicago,
has appealed to
the sentiment and
manhood of a
burglar to return
her wedding ring,
which. together
with diamonds and
jewels to the value
of $500. was taken
from her room
while the family
was at dinner one
day recently. says
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

n FAULT
o
Amer
be
in
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

HYPNOTISM-A Subscriber, City.
This department. cannot advertise those
who are engaged in ''the burial of per-
sons in the hypnotic state"