davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

he and each of those dear to him must
face in new country" The doctor
will be 20 or more miles away, the school
will be perhaps miles for his children.
But his square shoulders and calloused
hands tell how he expects to win the
means for future comforts, and he has
seen other new countries in 10 or 20
years transformed to prosperous farm
ing regions. And he plods resolutely on.
There is still another railroad line
which will enter the great region of Da-
kota west of the river" The officials
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
have said their line west from Aber-
deem in the northernmost tiers of coun-
ties would go west from Evarts, the
present terminus. At present great
region comprising roughly 100000
acres, is closed to settlement of white
men for the Cheyenne and Standing
Rock reservations of the Sioux Indians.
The allotment of these lands will begin
next spring. Each Sioux Indian will
choose his land. The amount of the
reservation remaining will be opened
to settlement. Some of the best land of
the range will thus be put to the white
mans use. West of the reservations
lies Butte county, great empire in it.
self, with Ignite coal for settlers fuel
and wide meadows for pasture and
farm.
So it is expected that the Milwaukee
will cross the reservation in an east and
west line to Wyoming and junction
there with the Chamberlain extension
to and beyond the Black Hills.
Therefore there now has begun the
transformation of that great western
half of South Dakota from Nebraska to
North Dakota and from the Missouri
river to the Wyoming and Montana
lines which so long has been "the cattle
range"
Little has been known, except to the
cattlemaD and the sheepman, of this
great region of prairie butte, valley
and river course. 1t was first mapped as
part of the "Great American DESERT" oi
which so much already has been trans.
formed by the entrance of the railroads
and the multitudes of pioneers they al
ways bring and usually precede. Nearly
all of the region Is certain to be settled
upon and put to use.
However momentous in the history o.
Dakota are the extensions now undel
construction and proposed by the Chi
cago & Northwestern and the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railways as re
CARDS wealth and population, one can
not accept the inevitable change with
out lament for the free, whole-hearted
daredevil days of the cattleman's su
premacy. The cowboy of the stage typ,
is hard to find even now. There still ar,
a few Cow punchers" who cling to tn
traditional "chaps" and spurs. but Their
is no Colt in holster on either hip.
There still are, however, hundreds o
COW punchers OF less dangerously
equipped type, quite as fearless OF MAJ
or horse as the cowboy of other an,
more lawless days. They mad life 0
a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

adventure, hardship and freedom which
is quite apart from the commonplace ex.
istence of milking ten cows and plow-
ing in the east 40. There is among
these high percentage of the stuff of
which heroes are made.
These COW punchers of the Dakota
range find conditions changed, but they
still ride their line" Centaur-like by
day with lariat at saddle horn, and
stand night guard for two hours to hold
the punched cattle against stampede or
storm. The unseen prairie dogs hole
turks for his pony's leg, the wild ride
ito bend" the stampeded herd may end
in the dark with broken neck at a "cut
bank" over which he and his horse
tumble headlong. His tarp and a
"sugin" or two may serve for a bed
when the ground is cold and wet and
there is no mess wagon within half
days ride. But he shows the stern il
usually rough stuff of hero when he
crawls out of steaming bed with the
mercury at zero and blizzard whipping
the mess tent, that he may stand his
guard two hours in the cold.
From the day in early spring when
the roundup wagons start out, perhaps
toward Twin Buttes in the cut bank
country of Butte county, or down the
White river to the Bad Lands, his lie is
hard and busy one. The night is not
gone when the roundup cook calls the
men. Ii requires from 10 to 20 horses
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

by the arrival of the railroads two dec
AIDES ago.
Each part of the state has achieved
fame, the hills for annual output of gold
of $1O,00O,000, the agricultural counties
for an output of corn and grains and
butter, eggs and beef.
The sudden dash which the two rail-
roads are making, with graders camps
strung up the White and the Bad riv-
.ers, will completely change the South
Dakota map. 1t also will transform the
cattle range"
The ring of the sledge on the rail
spike sounds the knell of the big cattle
outfits, marks the dawn of farming and
small ranching throughout thousands
of fertile square miles. And the ring
of the sledge echoes the thud of bsons'
hoofs, the snap of the stage-driver's six
horse whip. the crack of the Indians
rifle. Every rail spike stands for new
home on "the range"
Soon there will be east and west lines
OF ,ailroad from Deadwood and the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

looked in and passed; even the old
ladies made the journey and retired
with panied superiority Trevoe and
his companion observed this with de-
light.
I'VE seem to be creating a sensa-
tion," he said. do you mind?"
mot in the least. But this isn't a
smoking carriage, you know; | told
you that. We're breaking rules"
At Exeter an elderly couple were
conveyed across the crowded platform
by an assiduous porter and left in the
compartment which had hitherto been
sacred to Trevoe and his charming ac-
quaintance They assumed an air of
pensive resignation, but the newcom-
ers did not appear to observe It, The
lady shifted suspiciously and glanced
to right and left for indications.
SIS this a smoking compartment"
she asked Trevoe. whose pipe was safe
ly out of sight.
"oh. no." he said; "the smokers
next door"
"Then suppose it must have leaked
through"
mo doubt" he said; "these car
riages are shockingly made"
The old lady was Modified. She
smiled benignly upon Trevoe and the
girl, whose name he did not know
They certainly made pleasant cou
pie.
81 can't hear the smell of smoke or
q journey"
at is rather trying" said the girl.
"of course, there are circumstances
In which II might not be unpleasant
| When was younger | didn't mind."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
THE BRIDGE TO THE RANGE.

For q score of years pontoon bridge Ger
the murk Missouri's tide
Had echoed to the tramping hoofs from the
cattle empires side.
There, Tapped by swirling waters, 1t had
borne the herds to rail;
Had blistered in Dakota's sun or strained
to sudden gale.
But now the row of mossy boats has yield
ed to railway span,
For a tale of wealth in the range beyond
was told by the trampling clan!
So now with rails men bridge the stream
cross Dakotas great divide,
Twlxt realm of farms and sturdy towns
from the rivers eastern side,
To west where Craze by thousands, IN
great meadows, lusty beeves
And where for leagues the mourning WIND
through bloom-starred grasses
grieves-
'Tis thus the railway dares to so before
cen the pioneer
Who will fence and plow in the virgin sod,
their hasty home rafters rearl
For years, beyond the floating bridge, blue
rooted by prairie sky,
The hills and wales were one time trod by
the bison swarming by,
A million hoofs were wearing deep the
trails across the range,
And oft was known the midnight raid,
with bloody deeds and strange!
But bark! The blow of ringing spike
sounds knell to the ranchman's peace,
That Dakota's empire of grain shall grow,
and the old free range days cease!
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Two railroads are
racing construction crews across the
great western half of South Dakota.
After 20 years of waiting, like grey
hounds long held in leash, each railroad
is bending every energy and resource
TO the race from the eastern populous
half of the state to reach the Black Hills
ahead of its rival.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul is
building west from Chamberlain, which
is on the Missouri river in the second
tier of counties from the south. Its line
follows the White river. Its western OBJ
jective point is the Black Hills now
the Pacific coast some day.
The Chicago & Northwestern is
building west from Pierre, the state
capital, midway north and south, up the
Bad river. Each line will link "the
richest 100 miles square in the world, y
the Black Hills, surrounded by prairie
pastures, to the rich agricultural por-
tion of the state which was populated
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
RABBI.
What teachest thou, Rabbi,
That man shall do and live?

What teachest thou, Rabbi.
That man shall do and live?
Grudge none; bring thou unsparlngly
Thy choicest wine, and give.
Thy counsel is unplaln;
How give II wine be not?
Sell all thy goods, Ill knowledge stain
The edges of the Pot.
Then when the pot is filed
What doth thy counsel say?
Empty 1t It'll the last be spilled
Grudge lest one drop should stay.
oh, Rabbi, answer me
Poor were as before!-
What jar except it emptled be.
Think you, is filled with more?
Laura Spencer Porter, in Atlantic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
CAUSE For Thankfulneaa.

He-Do you believe that love is dis
ease?
she-Yos; but thank goodness, It is
one that we can have more than once
Chicago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

Lady Frederick Cavendish recently
told story in illustration of the pre-
valling ignorance in certain classes IA
England. A poor woman, in discuss
ing the propriety of washing her
child's head. said: 81 know better
than to do that; I've heard enough OF
water on the BRAIN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
Stabbed to Death
By a Chinaman

John brady. Is. a walter. was
murdered hy an tnfuriats-i China
man at 10. 80 o'clock Tuesday night
on Yesler way. beiwcen Fifth aud
sixth.
Brady Vas intoxicated aud struck
the Celestial. according 10 a state.
meat ~ the affair b. Mn Della
Crawford taken into custody by
the police At Ito o'clock Wedncn-
day morning. nearly thrs- hours
after the crime brady Was stabbed
In the right arm aud Ia the right
los. lie feil TO the sidewalk and
blcd ~ pfufuaely that he Was un-
able 10 survive the shock. In spite
% the cffurta Of tho attending ply
aiciana at the wayaids Emergency
hospital Detectives are securing
the city Tor the murderer. and. al
though Mr. Crawford has kept a
ntill tongue. " Il believed that abe
viii tell a stralKht story about the
cutting affray.
She was an eyewitness 20 the AZ
fair. aud told tho police that Brady
provoked tho attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

conditions are too intolerahle 60 adj
INIT OF discussion. I am happy 20
visit America ard am also Eiad to
have personal intercourse with
President Roosevelt 10 present the
greetings Of Emperor Nicholas "
said NJ. WHITE. the Russian peace
envoy. az midnight In an Interview
BY wireless aboard the steamer VIII
helm der Crosse. 50 miles east q
the Nantucket llshsBhip. The atcam.
81 decks AZ Z o'clock thla afternoon.
1t has been stated that am 70
test the ground for floating a Rus
stan loan In America. and to discuss
relations between the countries.
especially on commercial affairs. Ny
only mission IL on the negotiations
FOR peace. but | mquite ready "a
express my personal opinion on
questiouz relating 70 Russia and
America with view toward
Strengthening the traditional friend
~ feeling"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
PRISONER
DYANMITES
COUNTY JAIL

Two and a half sticks Of dyna.
mite we're found on cheaterneld'i
person These ana tina gun we're
undoubtedly furnished him by his
Wife 10 whom he was married with.
out tho jailer'H knowledge Ia jail
about two weeks ago Tho woman
whose maiden name waa Luella
Fisher. has bern living with Chee-
tcrfieid several years. Three years
ago IN Victoria. while Chesterfield
was held there on another charge
Of rape, the same woman helped him
10 escape by leaplng on the ialler'a
back from behind ms he wAa open
ing the door for him and scratching
his face and atranFllng him while
Chesterfield threw red pepper Ia
his eyea Securing the keys the
two fled and escaped Into the Unit
Cd States.
For several weeks the woman has
been hanging about the court house,
exploring every nook and Granny
and has been repeatedly refused ad-
mittanoe 20 the jail.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed NO that she might have more
freedom IN visiting Chesterfield.
Her last visit To him was on Fri
day. whom IL " thought she must
have In some way eecreted the gun
and dynamite In her clothing. Ches-
terrified having kept them hidden
behind the pipes ia the upper part
OF his dark cell ever since The
police are nov looking for the
woman. She IL a sister Of Mrs Ida
kumph. whose husband Is n fire
man. and has been living with the
kumph family. at 1000 Jackson
street. for some time Tho police
are hooking for the woman. who
In thought TO have left town, She
is only 20 years OF age. Chesterfield
in %.
Chesterfield was arrested on Sep
TENDER for having decoyed It,
year-old Oriila Zeibelil. cousin OF
Mrs A springw. 1919 Ninth. from
her home with the offer OF employ
uJcnt In a Photographic studio at
lt2hM Third avenue and there
made a criminal assault upon her
iutimidating her with a gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
PEOPLE ARE AMAZED
AT THE REMARKABLY LOW
PRICES AT WHICH HIGH
GRADE PIANOS AND OR
CANS ARE GOING At
OUR SCI. 900 SUR
PLUS STOCK SALE

And fully agree with US that We are
offering the biggest values ever
known here at the present condition
Of the market. We realized al the
outset that IL would be absolutely
necessary to do this. In order 20
force this immense surplus stock
out Of the way. and 40 decided not
To diliy-dally about II, but to 90 az
Il In earnest right from the start. a.
the following few sample quotations
will show.
Our 1925 Pianos are now sf46s the
s275 and 1926 instruments will be
offered at fi9s and 1854 while the
ss75 and S4z5 styles will 90 at Sze0
and $3.50.
Organs worth every cent Of SIS.
t95. sis and $40 will go al this
sale at t52. gei. SIS and sos.
Terms on Pianos from SO. SIS.
$40. SIS. S35 and $50 down and s..
81. s.. 50. $40. Sl2 SIS and $50 per
month.
Terms on Organs. = 20 SO down
and 81. 30 to $500 per month.
In addition 70 the big reductions
the most liberal terms may be ar
ranged.
Every instrument guaranteed to
be as represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
Little Ones Claim
They We're Beaten

child did not DO a. he was told and
he claimed that he was Invested
with the right TO make him mind.
Little Rose Knob. o. IL an inmate
OF the House OF Good Shepherd,
where she WAS taken several weeks
ago BY nciEhhorH who took the law
into their own hands ana took the
child away. She also admitted that
Haynes had beaten her Tor trivial
offcnnea and showed her reHcucra
bruises and welta where she had
been struck repeatedly by Haynes.
A grandfather OF the children. liv-
Ing at Victoria. has been notified Of
the ehildren'a present difficulty and
the humane officer viii Try ana have
him care FOR them ln the future.
The police understand that the
ohildren'a board and lodgings were
paid for BY the father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

BRADY ie dead. and his side OF the
story may never be learned.
Mra Crawford says that he came
home In a heaatiy state OF intoKl-
cation and that she refused to let
him in the house She has three
chiidrrn. and Brady was living with
hev. The police have been unable
to learn whether OF not the China
man Nas Ia the house before the
assault. but adhere to that con-
eluAlou
Two little girls called at police
headquaFtsra Wednesday morning
and eorroboraied Mrs. Crawford q
story as far as the assault upon
Brady with a knife IL concerned. but
they knew little about the affair
save that they saw the blows struck
and EtAtri that the ChInamAn kept
his hand inside 81 his coat previous
TO the numerous assault. and that
the knife handle was white.
The police admit that II will b.
difficult matter to catch tho muir.
derer unless the woman can be fore
I'd 10 tell bis name and connection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

SCARED face.
Tatsuyro Kawaaaki reversed the
order Of things aud charged a white
man with stealing siae. his savings.
from the mattress Of his bed. The
told the police that he left the door
unlocked aud that he found Il open
ana the money gone. The robbery
occurred at zt5h Fffth.
The next man 10 enter the police
headquarters. hatleHn and breathe
less. was Alex COLOMBO. ttAis
Washington.
lie claims that his partner vas
robbed OF a gold watch and s. IN
change. They found part Of the
clothing on the stairs after the burg
lars departure. but hts partner
could not report the crime. as he had
no trousers TO wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

There II a warrant out Tor the mr.
rest OF James !. Haynes. a grading
contractor living az g6si East Aloha.
charging him with assault and bat
terry upon the person Of -year-old
Albert Knob. "a motherless child left
in the Haynes home last spring by
his father, now at Fairbanks
Alaska.
Humane officer Vaupcll lnvcati-
gated the ease Tuesday and caused
the ehild TO be removed 20 the home
OF s W. Smith. a neighbor Ia the
Vicinity where he was examined.
BLACK and blue marks ON his lower
limbs showed plainly hours after the
alleged assault and the child claimed
az the time that Haynes had ON
several occasions beaten him ae-
verciy.
Haynes only excuse was that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
Stole His Pants and He
Couldn't Go to the Police

A number Of peculiar rohhories
are puEElinE the police and the
sleuths are feeling as II Il would be
a crime TO desert chief OF Police
Delaney In spite Of the "call % the
Wild and the tempting murmurs OF
the waves Of the sea shore.
~ Multoy a guest az the Cecil
hotel mourua the loss 81 llshl coi-
ored topcaat left IN a Northern Pa
cifie coach az the depot. Tuesday. II
was valued az so.
p. H. Merry. $40 Railroad. was
robbed by a trusted japanese arrv-
ant who regarded tb2td az "a balance
due and decamped with a.
Mury told the sleutha that hts
servant went b the name 81 X
ruin and that they could easily find
him because he had "a peculiar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

floated into the drydock at the
Bremerton navy yard on the high
tide OF Tuesday afternoon without
a hitch. She appeared in front OF
the dock shortly after O'Clock. and
By she was resting on the keel
blocks in position ready for repairs.
II is definitely ascertained that tho
shaft which drives her port propel-
Ter blade. technically known as tho
port tail shaft, is fractured at a.
point just after II leaves the stern
OF the vessel. The repairs will prob
ably consist OF an entirely new tail
shaft
The accident was probably due toe
a flaw in the casting OF the greats
steel shaft. and the blame can be-
laid az nobody's door. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

BASEL. Aus. 2--Israei Zangwill.
the author. has decided 20 accept the
Presidency Of the new Jewish Terri
torIAl league. and will negotiate
with Baif0ur for the English offer
of the East African tract Tor colo
nizatlon. which Was rejected BY the
original congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
MARINE H01ES

The Pacific Coast eompany's
steamship City OF Topeka left on
wednesday morning Tor San Fran
cisco. and will put in at Portland
on her way down She carried 81
passengers for San Francisco and
u for Portland. but will take on
many more at Portland to relieve
the o. r. q y. company Of longest
ed traffic. From san Francisco the
Topeka Will go TO Guayamas. Mex.
with a cargo and passengers from
the Golden Gate city.
l.. II. Gray g. Co.'S steamer Lin
dauer will sail on Wednesday even
for san Francisco with 10000 feet
Of lumber aud 20 passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
POLICE KILL
TWO STRIKERS

SAN JUAN. Aug. 2.-serioua riot
ing occurred here today in eounec-
ton with the strike Of ianRahofemeu
against the Porto Rico Steamship
company. The police we're called to
queii the rioters and fired into the
mob. killing two and Woundlng 90.
soue fatally. The streets are pa
troiled b. police armed with car
hlnes The company refused to In
crease wages re cents an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

The steamer Edith. OF the North
western Steamship company. will
sail sometime Wednesday night for
skagway with a miscellaneous car
SO, conslsting principally OF rail-
road supplies for the Alaska Central
railway. She Is taking up several
flat cars. and one engine Weighing
80 tons.
The steamer Santa Cara. OF the
same company, viii sail on Wednes-
day for Sitka and Valdez with pas
sengera and a general cargo.
The huge steamship Dakota was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
DOLLAR CLUB

Thirteen dollars was received b
The star. Tuesday Zoe the Dollar
club. which was organized for the
purpose Of relieving the distress Of
s. II tAilY. the unfortunate nsi-
ievue man and bis family These
contributions bring the total amount
now in the fund over 500.
Twelve dollars % she amount re-
ceived Tuesday vas from part Of the
county auditors bunch. whose
names appear below.
Any who desire TO help Mr Liliy
may send their dollars 20 The Star
and they viii be credited 10 the
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

With the murder. BRADY e5-
plred within an hour from reeeiv-
Ing the wounds. from which he
practically blcd TO death before he
vas placed on the operating table.
Mrs Crawford. nos held BY the 20
lice. first telephoned for the ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
NO WHITEWA ASKING

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug ~ can
assure you there will be no white
washing In any particular in this
proceeding" was the statement Ad-
mlral Goodrich made this morning.
referring 10 the investigation by the
board Of inquiry with regard TO the
cause Of the Bennington explosion
Either the Solace or Hancock.
nov on their way 10 San Francisco.
will be ordered here 10 take the
convalescents % Mare Island The
Chicago and Bennington will re-
main until that time. There are no
new deaths and the patients are do
Ing we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
A BUSY DAi
ON THE COURTS

Tuesday vas n day Of many inter
eatluk and exciting games AZ the
Seattle tennis club grounds Many
postponed games we're played of to-
gether with many mes ones Dot
bles and mixed doubles and men q
singles were played. Tho tourna-
mont la nearing The finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

who is named as correspondent lie
was a colonel Of the Austrian army
When their relations were diseov-
cred Philip put his wife In a mad
house. where her Incarceration was
the scandal Of Europe for years
Her lover made several sensation
nj attempts TO rescue her and final
~ succeeded a few months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

Princess Louise. who has been
sued for a divorce by her husband
Prince Philip. is the daughter Of
King Leopold. OF Belgium. She
married Philip against her wi 1 un-
der orders from her father and the
couple lived very unhappily.
A number OF years ago she met
Count Van Mattassich Kegieyitch,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
RELIABLE TRANSFER CO.
Baugage, Furniture, Storau.

offies and storage room. t1ts FiFsf
areuus. foatoffIcs baliding.
Phones-Sunae< ssx. fnds pendsnl
saG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

Pants are down 10 rock bot
tom. Prices, a call VIII be sure
10 make you a purchaser. The
goods, one OF The best AZ the
prices. They range from 1900 10
$500 Come and see them. n
only 10 look
y. LEWIS & CO.. 100 First Ave.