davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18

that he had not fought the real
;~-v9tiiI after all. Still, he had lost
his own, and when-vell'-
I No." said she who listened, styou
cannot tell this part. must, for
he did not go into another alley, you
know.
He wandered into the cloisters
of q white marble temple, because in
the brightness of the sunlight which
came after dawn he saw pure pres
ence IA girl standing on the
threshold. He approached the pres
ence, SO he longed for rest, though
after bis two phases he felt ne had
no right.
sShe was SO pure and white, the
innocence of knowing nothing
cleaning on her forehead. She
could not, like the others, conduct
him into her world, because she had
not yet crossed the threshold OF the
temple herself, and she knew moth
ing Of that which he had lived and
seen. Still she was girl, and his
HoIsnsP ptSaseu ner.
every sweetly, though all un-
knowingly, she helped him to take
his stand beside her on the thresh-
old, ahe understanding nothing and
never dreaming but that he, too,
had the earliest phases to pass and
could enter her temple with her.
eeBut when her innocence Of ig-
norance had spread itself round the
man for awhile the crude purity OF
it-the''
'eThe nothing knowing, nothing
seeing, nothing understanding spot
lessness Of it all almost choked him. -
said the man in the drawing room,
Sand he realized that since he had
not at the beginning found this
world he could not enter it nov or
at least not accompanied by the cold
whiteness Of the little maid who
hath no Breasts So now In real
despair he TUNED away from the
classic temple, feeling not only that
he had failed to find the real world,
but was unfit TO be taken into il.
Then, as he walked miserably away,
an angel from heaven came across
his path and laid her cool hand on
his forehead, so that
esNo, dearl A woman-only a wo-
men. 9ae But she she showed MIN that he
was already in the real world and
that she was, too, but that he kept
going into little phases of life and,
thinking each was life itself, was al
most broken hearted when he found
himself untitled to live in phase.
He was very happy with the woman,
because he loved her, and yet, think
ing that he must be of some one of
the phases-the little phases-he
had seen, not knowing that they
were of him merely, he fancied the
woman must be apart from him !;
that
"This must be the last time ?''
Exactly. But, ali, the woman
understood. She knew that he was
really Of the sane life and world as
She She thought--that he loved
her, and''s-
"She loved him ?"
d. Yes, dear PA. j. Dawson in
st. Louis Republic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
RriaI,s coIcred Boy.

Frigh ened q M other v; child,
what inEt ths world are you doing with
all that farming red paint srneared
over your face and hands q ;ss
Eoolish wanted T. giit a:
job, AM Sseen, an adj in fls paper
TINT said ssss s ant Bright Col
oret Boy. & So e jjist paints m'self
the sbrightest col Or i could am was
jiat startin out sts zee stll' s s..ier . what,
advertised Bal ore meriican 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18

Probably more young people
wonld embark on the sea OF ma.rimony
ii stern parents would raise the block
xsde, IS. "
mar who thinks he under
stand y women iss Just ns likelysas not
TO- invest his money in q perpetual mo.
tion Invention Il u. q.
q man daesn't want 70 give his
lphotogrs ph TO 8 fifl and pref pds ne
does; y girl wants % and prete ads she
dies 9Eisi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
HH.s j ,ariaa induosriea,

He's Interested in many indus
tries, I believer 4
He is. =
I sIa he in the shoe business 2"
. 81 es; he has quite a foothold
there.
How about the glove business p
he recently took q hand in it."
And the selling Of canes ?''
BE carries them" !" 5, 4.
And hats 2?s5 .:.
He has them on his mind too.n
What else ~ a.
He pnts ,.p TIN I'm iIbTTss bT Tssiias and turns
out lamps. Cleveland Plain Deal
er. II; III iSf a 81 ii q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
Usllixina tl,e Camera. =,

Tess Nj. saphead gave you a
camera for your birthday, didn't he 2
Jess Yes,sa and we took it with US
on our stroll through the country
yesterday. Oh, what do you thinka
I He proposed to me; actually topped
down on his knees and s. y;
Tess w hat did you say
tts8$s less e ~ ny, & said, Look pleas
ant please, and ! do hope the. pic
tayA s ~ i ont well. sIssj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
Echeefui.
-

IS 49, Cheerful. Is Il si;ss
&. outht 60 lalndIa our terms
are fhigh 8 B. ,l75
S Land lady But consider B the
scheaa fnl view, sir. &.
outih Cheerful view 2 Why,
there q cemetery right opposite. i
don call that very cheerful ;::;5b
andlad Oh. yes. air. Reflect
s s how comfortins ard cheerin, IL viii
sbe when you gaze out to- think that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
TAX NOTICE.

THE Books for the collection OF etate, School
al 4 County ixes will be o,ened from October
18th. 1904 to December Stst, 1901, inclusive, and
f.om January lat, 1907, to March lat. 1905. will
February TER cent. and from March lat to the
March Executions win Be Issued. - -' y
> he rate Of Tax Levy is rs follows:
Stak IaxeS. Mills
Ordinary County.
Tuc.1c fs0adB, !
An additional levy mills scbooi District No So
Additional levy n Ills School District No. 4s
Additional levy ~ mills School District No. 81.
Additional levy 8 mills School District No. 90.
Additional levy mills School District No. "a.
- Making II noiils for Walker-McElmoyle School
making II mills tor Good Hope School District
No. ~.
Making IN mills for CANT. School District No.
Making IS mills for College School District No.
Making Is mills for Hunter School District No.
The State Constitution requires all males be-
q r. n sappo Ss:
var bsivsen the States, to pay Poil M Of Of One
q SSo are sb
public roads, or cause them to be worked, exceps
preachers who have charge Of congregation and
persons who served IN the war b2tween the States.
road duty, and In lieu OF work nasy pay q tax OF
One Dollar, 70 be collected at the aame other
nxes are collected: I viii collect taxes elab.
and Tsaes Path but give noss. s,GI later s The
JM.PaYHE. County Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18

AJr so pc. cent penalty for Non Return.
Dec Z 1904. rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18

OUR qua RkNIEE.- lake o large bcNte OF
Botanic Heod BalmtD .BB LAS directed on label.
n'n sur aaa shs ana Han I sutss ss sTs
wilt PROMPTLY be refunded without arqument
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
80

Lieutenant Governor Bartlett, who
had charge of the North Dakota exhibit
at the st. Louis fair, has not yet made a
report, and this failure led Representa-
tive Stevens, of Burleigh, to introduce a
resolution in the house yesterday, asking
that such report be requested. Mr..
Stevens resolution called for an itemized
statement of the expenditures. He said
that former Governor White in his mes
sage had stated that there was s5, 600 left
in the fund, and Governor Sarles in his
message had stated that a report of the
commission would be prepared and
copies furnished the members. The re-
solution closed by asking that the gov
ernor be requested to furnish a report of
the st. Louis commission, together with
detailed statement of expenditures,
with statement of balances, copy Of
the resolution to be forwarded to Gov
ernor Sarles for his consideration. The
resolution was adopted by unanimous
vote. Lieutenant Governor Bartlett, as
the head Of the commission, states that
work on the report has been in progress
for two weeks, that it is now in the hands
OF stenographer and will be presented
to the governor within q week at the
farthest.I ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
THE CASE g JU0aE 5wzTEe.
Senator Plat Favors Early Considera
ton Of Matter.

Senator Plat Favors Early Considera.
ton Of Matter.
Washington, Jan. 20.-In view of
the prospect Of an early presentation
to the senate of the houses articles of
Impeachment of Judge Swayne, many
senators have been engaged in con-
sidering that question. Senator Platt
Of Connecticut, chairman of the spe-
cial committee acting for the senate,
has taken leading part in the work.
Some senators, especially Messrs.
Frye and Hale of Maine, advanced the
opinion that the case might be post
poned until next session, but after an
exhaustive examination of precedents
Mr.. Platt announced his inability to
agree with them. He said he did not
believe that out of justice to Judge
Swayne the inquiry should be post
poned for any length of time after it
Is brought to the attention of the SEN
ate. and he doubted whether the SEN
ate could make the postponement. It
might be competent, he thought, to
defer trial after organizing the sena-
torial court, but he has concluded that
there Is no other way open than to pro-
coed Immediately with consideration
Of the case. Senator Spooner and 9TH
ers concurred in this opinion.
Speaker Cannon did not name the
committee to present the articles OF
the house Thursday, having received
information from senators that they
desired to have the matter delayed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
TO ASSUME HIS NEW DUTIES.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
eristow Retires. }

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
eristow Retires. 49, -
Washington, Jan. 20.-Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Joseph L.
Bristow retired from that Office Thurs
day. lie received the subordinate of.
fcials and employees of his bureau dur
ing the afternoon and babe them good
bye. He conferred with Secretary
Taft regarding his new duties as spe-
cial commissioner to investigate the
rate conditions, etc., in connection
with the Panama railroad company
and received some of his instructions
for the performance of that work. He
will have other conferences with the
war department officials and an Office
was set aside for him at the war de-
partment building Thursday. Mr.
Bristow said he was not yet ready to
announce his plans. Chief Clerk Con.
ran, who has been associated with MI
Bristow for some years in the admin.
istration of his bureau, will be acting
fourth assistant postmaster general
until the appointment of permanent
successor, which probably will be de.
layed until after Mr.. Cortelyou be
comes postmaster general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
BURIED under DEBRIS.
SEVEN MEN cRusAED 70 DEATH
BENEATH LARGE PILE OF
ROCK AND DIRT.
ALL OF, THE VICTIMS KILLED BY
AscAVE-iN WHILE AT WORK
IN RAILROAD CUT.

Antoine, Ark, Jan. 20.-Seven men
were buried alive under pile of dirt
and rock as the result of a cavs-in
Thursday in deep cut five miles
NORTH of here>sn the Gridon and Fort
Smith railroad. The dead are Ed
Miner, L. M. Bennett, J. Sweeney,
Frank e. Hess, Pat Mulligan, Jim
Qranzier and Felix Hagen.
The accident occurred when 150
men we're working in the cut. The cut
is about fifty feet deep at that point
and the seven men who were caught
were buried under some twenty feet
of rock and dirt. A large force of men
was put to work at once clearing away
debris in which they were buried. but
It will be at least noon Friday before
the bodies can be dug out. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
FOR PRESERVATION OF CHINA.
French, British and italian Govern.
ments Approve Hays Plan.


nents Approve Hays Plan.
Paris, jan. 20.-The French govern
ment and tther powers have received
3 communication from the American
government which, if approved by the
powers, will exert a farreaching ef-
feet in preventing the territorial break
up of China when peace is eventually
made between Russia and Japan.
The American initiative in this d..
rection Is distinct from the recent
pote relating to Russia's protest
against China's alleged breach of neu-
trality. This latter note treats of the
continuation of China's neutrality in
the pending war, but the the other
communication treats of Chinese ter
ritory after the war is concluded. This
step is based upon information reach
Ing the, United States government that
some of the powers are apprehensive
that the eventual conclusion of peace
between Russia and Japan will lead
to claims on portions of Chinese terri.
tory. The American Z communication
tends to avert the possibility of such
claims being made, thus ensuring a
continuance of the present policies of
the open door and the territorial in
tegrity of the empire.
The French, British and Italian gov
ernments have approved the American
communication.
If other powers approve it will con-
0tnI>
the powers will not make claims on
Chinese territory when peace is ulti-
mately concluded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
MILK TRUST IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Alleged That Wholesalers and Retail
ers Have Former Combine.

Alleged That Wholesalers and Retail
ers Have Former Combine.
Minneapolis, Jan. 23.-"M Minneapolis
has rea, milk trust. The prominent
wholesale and retail companies have
formed combine to regulate prices
and from their arbitrary decision the
PRODUCES and the consumers cannot
escape"
This is the statement made Thurs
day by Emanuel st. Martin, producer
of this county, whose suit for 5000 al
legged TO be due him from local
creamery company is being tried here.
MIR. st. Martin, says the big mill.
companies have fixed a scale of prices
for every month in the year. During
certain months one company will CT
fer larger price than any other and
will get the milk. During other
months some other company may have
. little higher price. ..--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21

Representative Lemieux has bill be-
fore the house that has the appearance
OF helping to increase the numbe. of
English and Canadian law students set
ting in this country, Under the present
law such students must pursue studies
n the United States at least two years,
before making application for admission
to the bar. His measure provides that
students from these countries may come
here and be credited for such time spent
at reputable colleges of law in either
England or Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21

Representative Morgan's bill relating
to the filing OF mortgage papers is aimed
at snap foreclosures by publication in
the obscurest paper possible. In many
cases it is claimed that such notices Of
foreclosure are published so obscurely
that the man owning the land to be sold
is never aware of the sale and oftimes
not until it is too late for him to redeem.
This measure provides that within ten
days after the first publication of the
foreclosure copy Of it must be deposit
ed in some postoffice, by registered letter,
postage prepaid, and directed to the
mortgagor to be served at his place of
residence, unless an affidavit is made
and fled in the Office of the register of
deeds within the county in which the
land is located, stating that the address
OF the mortgagor is unknown. The re-
turn of the registry receipt of the post
Office shall be prima facie proof of it's
mailing and of its receipt by the mort
gagor to whom it was mailed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
MITCHELL IS ATTACKED
PRESIDENT OF MINE WORKERS
ACCUSED OF HAVING SOLD
OUT STRIKERS.
ACCUSED OFFICIAL. GIVES THE
REASONS FOR WITHDRAW. u
ING SUPPORT.

Indianapolis, Jan. 20.-In the ma
tional convention of the United Mine
Workers Of America Thursday John
Mitchell. president, was accused by
Delegate Robert Randall of Wyoming
of having sold out the Colorado strik-
ing miners to the operators; of having
been a TRAITOR to the miners organiza.
ton and of having entered into a con.
spiracy with the mine owners, D. M.
Parry and Governor Peabody's peace
organizations, to ruin the Colorado
miners and lose them the recent
strike. ss E e.. ..
President Mitchell, replying, took
the floor and gave some of the reasons
why the miners organization had
withdrawn it's support from the Colo.
RADIO strikers. Randall had said that
President Howell of the district had
asked for 100000 for the strike, offer
ing to win or lose 1t on that amount.
Mitchell referring to- this, said:
LET me be plain on this, Howell did
not ask for the money. If he had he
would not have got It; would not
trust him with it."
He charged President William H.
Howell and ex-National Board Member
J. Gear with unfairness and with col
fusion with stockholders. He told
how he forced Gear to resign his Office
because of it. Fl.
Was to Get a Thousand Dollars.
Gear, he said, admitted that he was
to get $1,000 for advance information
concerning the close of the strike.
He also told of Howell leaving Gear
In charge of the strike for time last
year and said that in two weeks Gear
drew $4,000 of the organizations
money for the strike. ~.: -.
Mr.. Mitchell told how the first and
last money sent to the strikers was
appropriated by the officers to pay
their back salaries.
Mr.. Mitchells statement showed a
generally bad situation.
He said that after 100000 had been
turned into Colorado, the spirit shown
by the miners of the state was such
that he had recommended a settle
ment and that national aid be with
drawn and he would do so again I'M
der the circumstances.
The attack of Randall was attribut-
ed by friends Of President Mitchell to
the Socialists, who had just previously
met with their annual defeat in trying
to have the miners organization de-
clare itself for socialism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
The Bistuarek Tribuae.
~ N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
1t Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 50 cents
per month, or SO per year. The daily sent
60 any address in the United States or
.'anada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; s. for
six months; $3.50 for three months. -,..
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con.
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear; 80 cents
for six months; rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in tie state-established June IL,
1878. It has a wide circulation and is q
desirable advertising medium. Being. pub.
fshed at the capital of the state it makes .
feature of state news, of semi-oficial char.
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political, social and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
GUNS THAT WON PORT ARTHUR.
Now Throwing Their Great Shells In.
to Northern Russian Lines.

to Northern Russian Lines.
Huanshan, JsAa 20.-A considerable
increase has been noticeable the last
few days in the range of the Japanese
artillery. This fact affords ground for
the belief that part of the heavy guns
used in the siege of Port Arthur have
been sent north. Chinese confirm this,
and even designate points of probable
concentration of Japanese siege guns.
It Is not believed, however, that any
eleven or nine-inch guns have arrived
and been placed in position.
The last three weeks of mild wealth
Or have favored Japanese operations.
The Japanese are utilizing the Sin
mintin railway not only for the for
warding of military supplies, but also
to flood the province of Mukden, by
the aid of Chinese, with goods of Japar
nese and American origin, which find
ready sale owing to the want of others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
TELEGRAPHic BREviTIEs.

The Italian government has issued
q decree providing for the abolition of
slavery in Italian East African colo
MES.
g. FL. Boughton, the artist, was
found dead in his studio in London
Thursday, where he had been working
alone. + u.
i The National Good Roads associa-
ton met at Jacksonville, Fla. Thurs.
day and was attended by large mum.
Der of delegates from all parts Of tho
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
SITUATION MOST ACUTE.

7rainmen on Pennsylvania Railroad
.rt a. May Strike. r:a.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-The situa-
ton in the controversy between the
Pennsylvania Railroad company and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
is most acute. p. H. Morrissey, grand
master Of the brotherhood, who was
called to this city by Vice Grand Mas
ter Lee in final effort to procure, If
possible, an amicable settlement of the
differences, arrived here shortly be.
fore 9 o'clock Thursday night and was
in conference with the board of ad-
justment until after midnight. All eff.
forts to procure statement were un.
awaiting. ''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
BELIEVED THAT THE CZAR'S GOV.
EMINENT IS ON THE EVE OF
A CIVIL WAR.

London, Jan. 20.-The London pa
pers and their st. Petersburg CORE
spondents take the gravest view of the
internal condition in Russia. The ma
jority express the belief that the Incl
dent was a premeditated attempt on
the life of Emperor Nicholas and main
tain that the strike is much more of
q political than an Industrial move
ment. In short, they consider that
every sign makes it apparent that the
empire Is on the verge of revolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.

Consideration Of the Measure Com
pleted by the House.
Washington, Jan. 20.-The house of
representatives Thursday completed
consideration of the army appropria-
ton bill and will vote on the measure
Friday. -r...-. . ...
During the debate Resident Commits
sioner Degatu of Porto Rico made his
first speech in the house. He praised
the United States for its attitude to-
wards his island home He said he
saw no need for the maintenance Of
the provisional regiment of troops in
the island.
A vigorous attack was made but to
no avail on the army transport service
by Mr.. Humphrey of Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
KILLS A KANSAS EDITOR.
City Marshal TiIIman Of Wilson Their
Ends His Own Life.

Ellis, Kan, Jan. 20.-At Wilson,
KAN, Thursday, City Marshal Tillman
shot and killed Sam Hutchins, the
postmaster and editor of a paper, and
then committed. suicide. Several days
ago Tillman whipped Hutchins' boy
and the latter scored the marshal in
his Taper. Thursday they met and
Quarreled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
WOMEN TESTIFY FOR sMooT.

Prominent Gentle Ladies Give Him an
Excellent Reputation.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Two promi-
nent Gentle women of Utah, one =.
member Of the legislature that elected
Mr.. Smoot senator, were witnesses
Thursday in the Smoot inquiry before
the senate committee on privileges
and elections. Both women gave Sem
ator Smoot an excellent reputation and
testified that they would not vote for
polygamist.
The counsel for Senator Smoot ex-
hausted the list of their witnesses
here, but expressed the hope that sew
eral witnesses would arrive in time
for the hearing Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
Will Abolish Half Rates.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-General freight
agents of the railroads operating west
from Chicago have agreed to abolish,
the long standing practice of granting
half rates to clergymen on household
goods and other shipments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-21
presnrr. sr-s=.r.r me re-.

Milwaukee, Jan. 20.Three Milwau-
kee steamers. the Nyack Ind the Mao
mi, and the car ferry Grand Haven,
are fast in the ice. about a mile off tho
harbor o. Grand Haven, Mich, and un-
til the wind shifts to the east. there
IL little probability Of their release.
This Is the first serious Ice blockade
OF the winter. n