davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

Then spake the mother In trembling Joy;
Love IL . worship Of sacred yest.
Having its home In my throbbinx breAstl
Love 10 = chorus within my soul,
Guiding me safcly from woe strewn shoAll
Love 10 = spark Of immortal hre,
Lifting my life to its great desire!
Love 10 my hope-tAke It not away,
Lest thou take all but the worthless clay!"
Holding her cherub. she passed along.
Grooming In gladness lovs's old, sweet song!
Love- said the cynic. els real and true:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

Let US not shed more than pailful
OF tears over the brief Imprisonment
OF an American swell in Paris. The
tears are proper for the girl whom he
lilled by reckless driving.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

A. woman seldom makes q fool out
Of man; she usually acts a. natures
assistant
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

Admiral Togo can't be SO much of
a hero. after all. He hands over every
cent of his salary to his wife.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

New Jersey Is about to have law
providing that drunken chauHeurs
shall pay $1,000 and spend three years
in states prison. That ought to lower
tho death rate considerably.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

The Grand Duke Cyril must thank
bis stars that he was exiled when he
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

Airs quiet in Ekaterinoslav-the
place with the name that sounds like
. roll Of musketry.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

II they shoot too well for the world
to know about It. Uncle Sans tars
must be shooting some.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

The consumption of Scotch whisky
IL steadily declining" So It was
really . fad and not preference.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

DO you think that the game OF foot
ball requires science?" Yes,
answered the unsympathetic MANI
surgical science"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

Secretary Taft thinks football needs
reforming. 1t is certainly no game,
as played at present. for gentlemen
built on the architectural lines Of Mr..
Taft.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27

Pray, what IL love! sconed the cynic. Hats
Nothing but heartache at Foliy's fete;
NAught but . bubble by Fancy blown:
Chaos and torment by Passion sown!'
Love-" cried the lover, els bliss divine: 80.
Strained are lfes Joys for affections wineI
Bringing Arcadia to my fset!"
"Bah!' snsered the cynic. with tasntins
gIee- "a.
Love Is rainbow: be Oh with thss!"
kissing the curls of her baby boy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27
WASTED TO a SHADOW.

But Found curs Aftsr Fifteen
Years Of Suffering.
A. H. Stotts, messenger at the State
Capitol, Columbus. O.. says:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
Knowledge Factory.

We drop into the barber shop
To lose a crop of hair.
And. oh, what wisdom We absorb
While seated in the chair,
Mixed in. fcar we must confess,
With atoms of hot airf
The sporting news is handed out
With all the latest frills
And gossip Of the man whose face
The sporting extra fills.
And anecdotes about the guys
Who go the pace that kills.
The ponies hat from day to day
Around the race track spin
We hear about while mister nan
Is sc:apinS at u chin.
And on the morrow's ace we get
A tip that's bound to win.
We hear about the alderman.
And several there insist
That all the doubtful things in sight
Are on his little list:
They feel quite certain that the graft
Rolls to him hand Ger fist.
You get so much good working dope
You feel almost pcrplexed.
Enough to write a good sized book
On almost any text,
Before the barber takes our fee
And softly murmurs Next"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
Fair Play the Remedy.

Forcing peace between the Cuban
factions by threatening them with a
large fleet Of warships will not lead to
permanent peace. What is needed is
fair play between the factions instead
of backing up the corrupt Palma adj
ministration, which was first installed
by the aid Of General Wood and Amer.
lean troops. The Liberals might not
give Cuba an ideal government, but as
they evidently have a majority Of the
people Of Cuba behind them they
should be given a fair field and no ia.
vor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

an opportunity Of averaging up the
price with the years like the present
one, when a large surplus has been
raised and the price is low.
The fact is that the farmers have
prospered in spite Of the tariff, which
has increased the price Of about all
they buy through the protection the
trusts and combines enjoy. The good
Or poor crops are not the result Of the
tariff, but good crops are due to the
bounty Of nature when the season is
propitious, and the poor crops when
nature frowns and is unfavorable. The
ideal for the farmer Is to be allowed
to buy in the cheapest market without
any more tariff restriction than is nee
essary to produce enough revenue for
the government honestly and econom
1cally administered and to sell in the
dearest market that his produce can
reach. The Republican policy, miscall-
ed protection, compels the farmer, and
every one else for that matter, to pay
not only the tariff tax to the govern
ment, which averaged on all imports
for last year 1854 per cent, but the
still greater tax which the tariff allows
the trusts to collect by increasing their
prices, which averages on trust prod
ucts a much greater percentage than
the government collects. Not content
with this trust plundering, the tariff
law pretends to provide protection on
the farmers wheat and other cereals,
the price Of which no law can govern,
because the surplus crop after u own
people are supplied must be sold in the
open markets of the world after pay
ing the railroads and shipping COM
bines all they demand.
That is Republican protectionism,
which would not stand a minute if Re-
publican farmers would join their
Democratic %neighbors in electing tariff
reformers to congress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
DR.. GEO. MClAIN

of Excelsior, Mimi, Specialist of the
eye, ear, nose and throat, hereby gives
notice that he can be consulted
at Drs. Semple & McQu7en's Office, in
Langdon. n. D., from Nov. LIST to 10th
1906.
l am fully prepared and qualified to
treat all ailments of these organs, such
correction of the vision by properly
fitting glasses, removing cataracts-
Strengthening eyes, etc.
Chronic ear, nose and throat troubles
removal of nazal tumors. t%onsils, etc
All cases coming under my observation
will receive the closest attention and |
shall endeavor to make things satlsfac-
tory to my patients.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
Certificate of Nominations,
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,)
Cornt.n Gn-aI;a. So

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Cavalier. 5SS
M i, Robert Work, County Auditor in and for
do hereby certify that the within and folinwin.s
is a true and correct list of the Constitutional
h hmEn cartiGaa ana m of persons whose names have
and OF persons who received the nomination
Tor 5helr respective offices at a primary election
on June 10, 1906, and of persons nominate UII Ivy
thecommittees of the Republican and Demo.
cratic parties to fill vacancies as provided by
day. the sixth day of November next, for the
various State, District and County Offices as
Representative in Congress-:
T.F, Marshall, republican.
A. }. Gronna, republican.
John D. Benton, democratic.
A.G: Burr, democratic
h!ttle HalTorson, socialist, individual nomi-
A. ], Bailey, socialist, individual nomination.
Judges Of the Supreme Court:
De. Morgan, republican.
c. j. Fisk, democratic.
Governor:
Ely. Sarles, republican,.
John Burke, democratic.
l.. r. Dow. socialist. individual nomination.
Lieutenant Governor:
RS. Lewis, republican.
Nd. Williams, democratic.
A.C: Bastrup,socialis Observation-Disclosures
A.. 81: Berg, democratic.
AN Brooks. socialist, individual nomination
h. l.. Holmes, republican,.
Frank Reed, democratic.
Co: Beleal. socialist, individual nomination
State Treasurer:
4. Peterson, republican.
If. HegGe, democratic.
.Odin Stompro. socialist, individual nomina-
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
W. Stockwel!!, republican.
VI. Evans, socialist. individual nomination..
COMMISSIONS of Insurance:
+. Y. Cooper, re ublican.
Z, H. Anheier, democratic.
ATTORNEY General:
I. r. McCue, republican.
D.. I, Greenleaf, democratic
Arthur. LeSueur, socialist. individual nomi-
nation:
Commissioned of Agriculture and Labor:
VIC. Gilbreath republican.
Julius Wirkus, democratic.
Robert Grant. socialist, individual nominal
ton.
Commissioner RS of Railroads:
{. :, DeiSan, republican.
Erick Stafne, republican.
Slinon Mestby, republican,
Terry McCosker, democratic.
William Schultz, democratic.
William Schuett, democratic.
Nj. Brumwell, socialist, individual nomina-
g, H. Luna. socialist, individual nomination
i. r, Mckay, socialist. individual nomination
Henry Mclean republican.
Joseph Cleary, Democratic.
stare senator, fortleth DISTRICT
{. W, Plain, republican.
R. B. Laing, democratic
Representative Eighteenth District.
Usher l.. Buriick. Republican.
Joseph Crawford Republican.
Elias Porter, Democratic.
Rerreset tativeS Fortieth District.
Robert Griffith, Republican.
James Mcdowell. Republican.
Ed. Thibadeau. Democratic.
Peter Zettel. Democratic,
Sheriff.
Peter Reid, Republican.
w. L. Drury, Democratic.
Treasurer.
Thomas Sheehan, Republican.
Robert Fleming, Democratic.
Auditor.
Joseph Power, Republican,.
j. h. Hamilton, Democratic.
Register of Deeds.
Allan Pinkerton, Republican.
D. W Barker, Democratic.
, Clerh Of Court.
H. O. Storlie, Republican.
Norman Mckechney, Democratic.
States Attorney.
f. H Gordon, Republican.
PIG Johnson, Democratic.
Coroner.
DR.. Samuel Gibson, Republican.
J DR.. James Semple. Democratic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
Catching Tropical Fishes.

In the Bermuda Islands some Of the
gorgeous tropical fishes found in the
clear waters of that group are caught
for aquariums by the use Of a long.
handled dipnet equipped with a per.
cussion cap. This cap is exploded
by means of an electric storage bat.
terry, carried by the fisherman. if. that
name implies, who seeks out and
stuns the inny beauties, when the
fishes nose the cap about in their curl.
osity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
Cost of Living.

Farm crops Of all kinds are plentiful
and cheaper. but the Republican polio
Of protectlonism makes 1t just as diff
cult us ever for the hOusekeeper to
keep the cost OF living within reasona.
bile bounds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
Causes Them Pain.

"He Is so mad that he fairly foams
at the mouth"
"What is the matter with himT"
Ellis name was In the paper today"
"What harm Is in that?"
"Why he Is a press agent. and 1t Is
against the ethics Of his profession"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
Patriots For Pelf.

The New York Republicans have de-
clared for tariff reform "as occasion
may require" and the Protective Tariff
league is delighted, for the patriots for
pelf that u the league declare there
will never be any occasion" for re-
vision unless it be to 'revise it higher"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
County Judge.
Geo. NJ. Price, Republican.
II L narral namoorn4;a

County Judge.
Geo. n. Price, Republican.
H. E. Dorval, Democratic.
Surveyor,
Superintendent of Schools.
B. d. Groom, Republican.
E. J. Fox, Democratic.
County Commissioner 1St District.
Matt Mcknight, Democratic.
County Commissioner End District.
T. Neinecke, Republican.
R. F. kargel, Democratic.
Justices of the Peace.
F. w. Bleakley, Republican.
Samuel Cross, Republican.
Halvor Torgerson, Republican.
Frank Delling, Democratic.
f. A. Farrell, Democratic.
Joseph Hamann, Democratic.
Peter Helten, Democratic.
Constables.
forge Torgerson, Republican.
John Hannah, Republican.
James imsx] 5. SMefSSissdlIn. Republican.
G. E. Jordon, Democratic,
James Heating. Democratic.
Nils Pearson, Democratic,
NJ. kartes, Democratic.
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution O.
the State of North Dakota.
That Section 1872 of the Constitution of the
State of North Dakota be amended to read as
as follows:-
Section 1852; The moneys of the permanent
school fund, and other educational funds
shall be invested only in bonds of school cor
porations. or of counties or townships within
the state, bonds of the United States, bonds OF
the State of North Dakota, municipal bonds
or on first mortgages on farm lands in the
state, not exceeding in amount one-third the
actual value of any Subdivision on which the
same may be loaned, such value, to be deter
mined by the board Of appraisal of school
lands,
Dated at Langdon, n. Oak, this 10Th day O.
October, A. D., 1906,
ROBERT WORK.
13-14 County udito-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
A Waning Boom.

Did President Roosevelt send Secre-
tary Root to South America on purpose
to kill him or rs n presidential candI'
date? His boom seems to nave falleh
by the wnyslds during his absence,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
Shoe Repairing.

Get your shoe repairing done at the
new shoe and gents furnishing store
Neat and quick work done at right
prices. u. ScHMISs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

The Farmers Sell Their Surplus Prod
ucts In Competition With h
COuntries-The Trusts Are Licensed
to Plumber the Farmers and Other
Consumers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

l..3-lI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
Can't All Do Il,

"He always tells his wife where he
was the night before"
"Does he tell her the truth?"
"Certainly."
"He must have n remarkable mem.
ory."
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15

recoil from the alteration Of sensuou5
beauty in art and the glory Of form in
literature, furnished splendid pictures
of the struggle of the soul, with no
light of revelation and left that soul
in the labyrinthine mazes of a posi-
bility, gradually rising into a probabili-
ty.
The Greek believed in the immor-
tality of the soul, which is, of course,
only a partial Immortality for man,
not unlike some modern visionaries,
who disect the human fact in a course
doctrine of idealism and throw one
half away into an impalpable abyss
But on Mars Hill at the head Of
the market street in Athens, st. Paul
came with the old doctrine of God in
further application and revelation,
preaching Jesus and the resurrection.
He did not come with a theory Of be-
lief, he did not come with the fatalism
Of logic, but with fact about whose
evidence there was certainty. He pass
ed from possibilities and probabilities
into the clear, pellucld air of fact, one
great fact, from whose bosom there
was to grow the vast structure of the
Christian church.
The doctrine of Easter is that Je-
sus, crucified, dead and buried, rose
from the tomb alive, with every at
tribute of human, material life and
some further marks of supernatural
being.
1t is corruption Of the truth as re-
ceived and taught by the church to
say that the resurrection does not
cover the whole being of Christ, body,
soul and spirit, each, co-ordinately
immortal by the two great sacraments
OF the faith. Following, naturally,
from the truth of the resurrection of
Jesus and so making it applicable and
useful to mankind is the belief that
all who have been buried with Him
in baptism will rise with Him in the
likeness of His resurrection, in their
bodies, souls and spirits. For as in
Adam all die, even so in Christ shall
all be made alive"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15
Pensacola's High Credit
Demonstrated by Bond Sale,

PensacOla's 100000 issue of Az
per cent, S0-year bonds has now
been signed up and will be delivered
Tuesday to the purchasers in New
York city. The money will then be
available for use in the great public
Improvements which the bond issue
contemplates.
There are two particularly signif.
cant features in the big bond-deal
which has just been closed. One is
the fact that public improvements
are to commences; the other is Pen,
sacola's high credit which the bond
sale demonstrated.
The 100000 issue sold at a pre-
MUM of $6,156, and this premium
taken in connection with the inter.
est rate, gives Pensacola the distine-
ton of having secured the best price
which has ever been paid for a Flor.
ida municipal bond, and a better
price than either Birmingham Mont.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15
The GREAT CHRISTIAN FESTIVAL
OF The RESURRECTION

Easter. The name is probably OF
Saxon origin, meaning goddess, "
deity, of spring, though some etymolo-
gists connect it directly with the word
east, signifying the dawn. By the
term Easter, everybody in civilized
lands understands the great Christian
festival Of the5 resurrection of Jesus
from the dead =
Christmas, the feast of childhood, of
innocence and purity, Of the coming of
the divine into the human, would re-
main always a wonderful day of re-
joicing, whether there was any Easter
festival or not.
Yet, when you go back of the outer
obseryances inte the logic of the facts,
it is not difficult to discover the ulti-
mate relation Of cause and effect be-
tween the two. Christmas could be
Independent Of Easter, but without
Christmas there could be no Easter.
The divine child of Bethlehem makes
possible the resurrection in the gar
den. Yet these two stupendous facts
came into human history with none
of the ordinary concomitants which
gather around great events.
If there had been newspapers in
Jerusalem at the time of the birth and
resurrection, there would probably
have been no mention of the former,
with possibly some brief alluslon to
the latter, respecting the burial of the
criminals recently executed-so few
were they who had any knowledge If
the facts.
The resurrection of Jesus is the
turning point in all history. 1t marks
the beginning of that change, to some
extent indescribable, which trans
formed Europe and, with all of its
seeming imperfections, is slowly
Transforming the world.
1t is remarkable now that humanity
seems to have an inherent power Of
development up to a certain point, be-
yond which it is not able to go. A
bare theistic belief does evolve a
of morals and some civ
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15
By
CHAS. II. fLANEY |
Judge of pens6COla's
Municipal Court


and from the ruins of her character,
like a llly-livered coward, runs away
to leave her alone in her shame.
Plundering in the fairest gardens OF
the earth, he touches some Marechal
Mel among the flowers, and leaves 1t
whitening in the dust He tempts,
persuades, destroys, and then with a
brazen affrontery goes into society,
where he helps to ostracize the VIC
tim he has crushed.
If all the men who betray the inno-
cent were coloniZed with their vic
tins, where they belong, there would
be some vacant places in society to-
day There never can be social equal
ity among the classes, but there can
be sympathy, and at least some kind
ness toward the fallen. There is moth
ing more pathetic, to my mind, than
a woman who wants to reform, and
can't Can't because the world with
all it's higher civilization has yet pro
Vided no place for her to GO Her en-
forced seclusiveness is very frequent
ly her RUN. When she leaves society
she goes into voluntary exile and the
bridge over which she crossed Is burn
ed behind her Sometimes, perhaps,
she may look back wistfully toward
the green shores of life's young dream
where innOcency and purity bloom,
and the aspirations of an unsull:ed
womanhoOd futter upward from the
heart, but brushing the teardrop
from her eye, she withdraws amid the
shadows of her shame and seeks again
tho faOIoffOu 0f bays in fanny
The wires are all down between the
fallen woman and the world, but there
ought to be some sort of MarcOni Sys-
tenn by which the humanity Of the age
could get in touch with this unfortu-
nate class who live on the other side
of the social line.
That civilization is highest which
lifts the fallen. and that charity
broadest which helps the weak. Star
less nights should be illumined with
the seareh-lights of hope, and the dark
places Frightened with the arc lights
of sympathy.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15
PENSACOLA FLORIDA. MORNING APRIL a. 1905

knowing that that was the chief
plank in his platform The famous
map" which he circulated over the
state and carried with him in his
canvass left no doubt in the minds of
any one as to what Governor Brow
ard's pet hobby was or what he
would proceed to do if elected to
Office.
Governor BrOward is now simply
carrying out his prediction pledges.
He is attempting to do just what he
promised the people he would do and
just what any honest man would do
under similar circumstances. He is
at work on a plan which the people
endorsed when they elected him and
which he is in duty bound to. as far
as possible, carry out.
If Governor Broward had made no
attempt to fulfill his platform
pledges, the same papers which are
opposing him for doing so would
have ridiculed him for not doing so.
They would have pointed to his
drainage scheme as a clever cam
pain concOction by which a clever
campaigner was enabled to climb into
ofice and they would have lambastsd
him unmererciiully for abandoning
the scheme after he got the Office.
It would seem that instead of at
tacking Governor BrOward for doing
what the people elected him to do.
il would be the better part of good
judgment to attempt to secure a re-
versal of the popular verdict at some
future election If the Everglades
drainage scheme is not a good thing
for the state, let the people reverse
themselves on that proposition. But
until such popular reversal is made,
Governor Broward should, and prob
ably will, continue to 90 his duty by
a loyal attempt to carry into effect
the chief plank in the platform upon
which he was elected.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15
TWO FAMOUS PICTURES
AN ORIENTAL ART STORY


The settings soft; the surroundings
sympathetic. Dark-eyed women in
whose simple costumes some color
blends by way of contrast to the SOM
Der olive of their sun-burned COM
plexions, These water-cstriers stop
bewildered as they lift the pitchers
from their heads. Behold a stranger
at the well of Jacob, and woman no
torious in their town Is holding con-
fdential conversation with this stran-
ger, against the rules Of their proprie-
ty. The woman who was listening
seemed to have had some revelat on,
for she went away rejoicing and told
a wonderful story in the city. This is
one picture.
Coming down from the Mount
or Olives, Christ was accosted
by certain high church peo-
pie as He went up into the
temple. They had picked up a poor
lone woman and hustled her through
the crowd to be reproved by Him for
a very wicked deed. Instead Of re-
proving the woman He reproved the
men. This is the other picture.
The Jew looked on astonished, for
all the traditions of his race had been
upset. A new doctrine had been pro-
claimed, and fallen woman had found
a friend in the MAN of Galilee" The
jewish law was strict with woman,
yes, absolutely harsh, and no wonder
they were astonished at this new
theology which showed some charity
for womankind, and at the same time
pulled man out into the open, where
his moral reprobacy was disclosed. 1t
had been the universal rule among all
nations UP to this time that man could
dol pretty much as he pleased; woman
was simply convenience and
slave. Certainly 40 reformer who had
come upon the world and yet announced
so radical doctrine as this.
This scene in Samaria has impress
ed history for twenty centuries, and
was the beginning Of woman's emani-
patton. The most conspicuous char
acter of that day had taken her into
His confidence, although man had