davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19
The PUBLIC LANDS ARE not
AN ASSET OF ANY LOCALITY

Denver, Col, June 1S-The Public
Lands Convention, which met in this
city today for three days session, got
down to business this afternoon, lis
tening to addresses by James R. Gar
field, secretary of the interior, Rich
ard A. Ballinger, commissioner of
general land office, and Henry M.
Teller, United States senator from
Colorado.
Permanent organization was effect
ed by the selection Of DR.. j. M. Will
son Of Wyoming as chairman and
Fred p. johnson of Colorado as sec
rotary.
The first speaker of the afternoon
was Secretary Garfield
He urged the convention in its dis
cussion of the present land laws, a
criticism of which he said had been
the cause of the calling together Of
the convention, to confine Its discus
sion to the effect OF these laws on the
entire country and not on any par
ticular section Of the country.
$ = /. 8 !. :: :: = !. = = :
s The public lands, he said, s
8 were not an asset OF any local :
= ity. They belong to the people |:
!. Of the entire nation.
- /: = s. 8 = = s. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19
FRANCE ON VERGE OF CIVIL WAR
Three Departments Almost in Open Revolt and Many Out
RACES Pefpetraed When Government Takes Prompt Ac-
tiOnChamber Of Deputies Supports COerciVe Measures

Paris, June 18.-The government APP
pears to have acted none too soon in
determining to set the law in motion
against the revolutionaries in the
south of France.
The projects report the commence
ment of efforts to raise the populace
In three departments, and the Aude,
Heerault and Pyrenees Orientales, are
apparently nearing the stage when ag-
gressiveness will replace the passiyity
which heretofore has marked the
movements.
Advices from Nargenne, department
Of Aude, today show that the situa-
ton there has become worse. Dyna-
mite has been discovered on the rail-
roads, in some cases tracks have been
removed, telegraph wires have been
cut with the object Of impeding the
arrival of troops, and the revolted
villagers have been pulling up pave
ments and collecting materials for
barbados.
In view Of the incendiary threats Of
the population the general stan Of the
sixteenth Army Corps held mid
night conference at Montpelier and all
the plans were made to meet eventual
| tiles,
The action Of the government led u
| q lively debate In the chamber OF de
putfes this morning. Premier Glenn
enceau refused to agree to the irnmedi
ate discussion Of the Interpolation or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19
FELL ASLEEP
NiNE-YEAR-oLD COON MURDERER
TAKES a NAP DURING HIS
+. .=- TRIAL.
The!

Baltimore, Md, June ID. The
youngest murderer. in the history Of
the local criminal courts was trie1
today and convicted of manslaughter-
He is Sidney Hollis, colored, 8 years
old. He shot and killed William FL
Grifiths, another negro lad of il years
on June 1, after quarrel over game
of marbles.
Hollis did not display the slightest
concern in the court room today dur
ing the trial and he fell asleep sever
al times in the course of tie proceed
ings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19

the subject of the governments plan
and demanded it's postponement to
June 81. He declared that all means
of Cancellation had now been exhaust
ed and that as the chief of the govern
ment he was bound to enforce respect
for law. sag M M.
He said the winegroWer's commit
tee of Argellier had set up itself in
place of the central government and
three departments had engaged in re-
volt against the country's law and
were threatening to burn out and
otherwise terrorizing mayors and
others who refused allegiance to the
committee. Summons had been is
sued for those responsible for this
state OF affairs.
Clemenceau said if the postpone
ment OF the Interpolation was not
granted he would countermand prose-
:cutions and the chamber would be held
responsible for the grave conse-
quences. It was his desire. he said.
to avoid the threatened bloody con-
fiicts.
After heated remarks from M.
Jaures, socialist leader. who declared
the government had brought the conn
try to the verge OF civil war, Sarraut
and Ribot came to the support Of the
cabinet, the latter saying that the sitz.
alton was the worst in 81 years. The
governments motion finally was
adopt by 412 to 15S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19
Teeth FAILED
TRAPEslsT's worries BREAK AND
WOMAN FALLS FROM TOP
--s S.... OF TENT

Des Moines, Ia, June 1S.-Through
the failure of Hartman Mates teeth to
hold in a flying-trapeze-iro -jawed act
in a circus today, Fife Minerva was
dashed to the sawdust ring from near
the top of the big tent. Her back is
sprained, right ankle broken and right
side cut and bruised. It is feared
that internal injuries may result in
death. J X s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19
APPROVED
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR APP
PROVES STATE LAND SELEc-
TIoNS in THIS DISTRICT.

Washington, June 1S.-The secre
tary of the interior ordered patented
to the state of North Dakota 5,959
acres of land in the Bismarck district
on account of the public school grant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19
FLOOD
sGREcIAN RIVER FLOODS TOWN
AND CAUSES GREAT
DISASTER.

Athens, Greece, June 1s.-Lithos
river, swollen by heavy rains, has
oVerfiowed the greater part Of the
town Of Trikkala. In Thessaly. More
than one-third of the houses have been
DESTROYED and it Dis feared there are
many victims Of the foods. Trikkals.
has q population Of about $4,000 peo-
pie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19
sAPPERs.

st. Petersburg, June Is The news
of the dissolution of the duma result.
ed in mutinous acts among privates in
battalion of sappers at Kiev today.
Other battalions were summoned to
quell the mutiny and the entire muffin
GUS battalion were disarmed and ar.
rested. One loyal officer was killed
in the fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19
ELLIOTT IS MAYOR
THE POPULAR HOTEL MAN Is
ELECTED MAYOR OF FARGO
1Y COUNCIL.

Fargo, June 1S.-After the routine
business of the city council was con-
Guided last evening Alderman Peter
Elliott was elected mayor of Fargo, to
succeed the late Hon. J. A. Johnson,
and assumed Office today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19

completed Of the expenses to which
the United States government was
put by the military operations in
China, naval expenses and losses suf-
fered at American consulates. These
aggregate SIS. 900 900 SO that all Of
the indemnity that should really be
charged against China is $11, 000,-
900 and at the rate payments have
been made recently 1t IS expected that
the total will be met in the course Of
four or five years more.
The plan is to then give China a re-
lease in full. The saving to China
|is far greater than would be at first
be supposed, for ais the heavy inter-
est was to be charged on the total
tamount Of the indemnity awarded to
America by the International COM
mission that met In Pekin In 1900,
| 1T Is estimated that the total sum Of
money that China would have been
tobliged to pay to the United States
lin the course Of thirty-nine years,
Through which payments were to run
would be no less than $59. 900 10 90.
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19

Six horses hitched to a pillow ran
away with farmer at Leeds. The
pillow passed over his body, and death
resulted after Il, had been terribly
lacerated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-19

The state militia Is doing some live
" stunts preparatory to going to
camp ct Devils Lake. The regulars
from Bismarck win be in camp with
The guards and the militia boys are
anxious 10 demonstrate that there Is
mot much the regulars will be able
to show them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29

No. IL, N
At T.
| "Anyt
| clerk of
| just got
| 81 was
from Tol
| girl ! eve
| "But Il
she?"
| "Can't
You di
/ her card
\ "No."
| mo par
1 insisted II
| "well,
raveier, as
| ton. "Sl
and l trio
She simpl,
| the windo
| her q ma
! thanks. 7
latest nov,
care to re
| but she
| ignored m
| on inusic.n
| "But 20
| "Oh, yes
another att
| when the
| and the g
| there in Al
smile you
would do
| ".With
| " Well,
| sweetly, q
| and take
| you have
| like takin
| Truth is
| OF human ]
| there is I
| confidence
| promises q
| The mar
| slave of /
| meter is II
| rest, and II
| want OF the
| Mr.. Nag.
| hanging ab<
| your Mrs.
| one. Mr.. I
ness you'd
| / did marry
| Thank Go
| not everythi
| intensely al,
| be no place
| from the tor
1 you go dowI
| of the city,
| theless. Eu'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29

being . TT
west pa
bounded
Beginning
Of the tosS
east on tb21
Of Sullivs m
erly sst 70 "
west 100 r.
town Of
along the -
Franklin u
according
said tow
Simpson. TON
reputed THE
Grimes. o
acres, mo-
NO. 10, sy id
being q tt
and und my
part OF ats
and descl al
ming on u tH7
8. D.. S3tio1
from the I'd
Public Ld Z
north line
the north.+,.|
Lot; them
of said pl i
the south;ess|
Lot; theisaJ
line OF $
more or IL
town OF {
on said ".
Cherry fe~|
to the x
said to be-
ten; then"
line OF sQ q
north liny
by NJ. T.. r
line Of lal ,
W. Gooc
or lie 81, &
land saidQ0
bell ~ COL
more or ~
ming. "a
owned by
and cont
hundred
less, If
I, NO. 10.
being .
northw elSi
bounded
Beginnin>ol
townshipJC1
about 400
orner ol11l
,uth 20S|
,rtheas, NJ
med Il II
snce W |
and 5
oy, ct
Q or | |
IS, NJ
liz
mo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29

the Cob
sets M
sive Off
thousandN =
more or lev
T. NO. 81, NJ 49,
being that
Of BuffaldS
ship, accd" NJ
plan of snf
turned To
20 Commonw,
Known as ID lot.
puted TO bts re-
leather C{cock
dred acrcS"un-
r. NO. 10, Nj 4
being lots or
ship, accd w
plan OF sal"
turned To- re-
Commonw we
by Rufus ne
are reputeos
"A Hale. ct a ne
=" divided. atm.
acres, morcu
r. No. 30. N 2s2
being the n.
exception re
Darling HE
two small *
and n smale
trcme pot
tending II,
Nica,ous
owned. VT
by Jcrome.
10 mon aud
TWENTY-FIVE
more or lei
T. NO. 90. No 3s7
ing q small
treme pof
g tending n
tons Lakei
in said III
to be ownS
aad contai
less.
z. NO. Al. VI
to a suryi
ship mada
ONCE of
NassRchta
i5ss. said ~
be owncd h#k II
state, ct N T.
vided- aa Id n
th0usandt kr ~
u BUTTER Isl 30 lDt@-
puted tot
Brotherst se
sixty aero nd
EAGLE TSLpS as,
puted to sal
aud eontJ be-
more or And
SPRUCE HN hun
pnted to- horl
Eaton an forth
forty aera lions
BEAR ISLAf kctions
10 be ow said
dre~s, NJ lie oWI
more or \ leo, an
| BEACH ISL fSht b
Puted to kGra OF
ver,and d }asrip \
more or u DfvfsioI
HOG ISLAs Ii a. sAi
TO he owl ri and I
contains 70 be OF
less, rontain
BRADBURY h.sd tvcns
reputed
aud con kiie strip
acres ms tn Divisics
. FOND isL3 n half Of q r
4 ISLE. X. and ..
owned IL owned b
tains tf kSs.Jn three
WESTERN tveuty.t
reputed - north OF T.
gell, y Baid strip L.
LITTLE = vrt chou san
land - acres. more Q ~
man NO. I. Sout.
forty Y heinx the DotS)
% MARSHAL ~ Contain ~
y rep he lot, eight
fane,t Ia tventy
ioriy,f - NO. =. Sous
is repi ssin' contain
Colin lie Lot, nine ii
acres; twenty acresHS
HA Plantation ny.
Townsl south Divtsi
IL No. 8. NJ thousand si1 =
No, 4, N ar less,
No. Z, y r. no. Q. 6out
No. 10, common Ano
No. 10, N north par
No. p, bounded ancS
No. ~, Beginning
No. 81, Of 4. No. 10.
No. "a, south along
!, Mo. IS. \ township 20
No. 30. n said TO be Ne
No, 40, y man, - tfu
No. II, N olons the nc
ChspuAn =
town Of Fra,
hy the east
tie south II
II AtI brook; then
"Anyt nlorS the :
clerk OF u. o.. 70 IN
just got Hanpibal
81 was contains ~
ri acres. more
from Toi . NO. ., 30
girl ] eve. being the
"But Il ,nrr: beg
she?n corner OF
"Can't sr,,syan q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29

thounAnd nA =
or less.
no. .. Sous
common And
north para
bounded AncS
Beginning
Of I. No. 10.
south along
township@
aid TO be hs
man. - trr
along the nc
Chapnan =
town Of Fra
By the east
tie south II
brook; then
line OF the !
along the :
n. d. TO IN
land n fe
Hannibal
contains ~
acres. more
q NO. ., 30
being the .
ship, bount
lows: Beg
corner OF
thence ives
Sullivan e
"a rods: II
70 the e0
FRANKLIN;
east line 9
70 the sout
owned BY J
ais; theue
line OF
line OF T.
thence sol
r. No. 10.
point OF b.
Tend 10 rel
e. Chspn
tAins tire
49,. A..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29

township near the Cherryfieid road.
said lot is reputed to be owned by
Frank E. Small and contains one
hundred fifty acres, more or less,
=, NO. 10. South Division, part Of, be-
ing one OF the settlers lots, so
called. in the southeast part Of said
township near the Cherryfeld road.
said lot is reputed to be owned by
George S. Downing and contains
one hundred thirty-nine acres,
more or less.
I. NO. 10. South Division, part Of.
being one OF the settlers lots, so
y called. in the southeast part OF said
township near the Cherryfield road.
Said lot is reputed to be owned by
Aaron T. Worster and contains
fifty acres, more or less,
. NO. 10, South Division, part Of,
being one Of the settlers lots, SO
called. in the southeast part Of said
township. Said lot is reputed to
be owned by Hattie Worster and
contains twenty eight acres. more
/. No. 10, South Division, part Of,
being the "Tilden Block. so called,
in common and undivided. Said
lot lies near the center OF the
township and is bounded on ali
sides by land said to be owned BY
F. w. Goodwin. Said lot il reputed
TO be owned by Campbell and Nash
and contains two hundred sixty
acres, more or less,
|. NO. 10, South Division, part Of,
being lot of land lying near the
center of said township, and at the
westerly end Of Spring River Lake.
bounded on the north by Spring
River Lake; ON the east by land
said to be owned by F. w. Good
win; on the southerly side by the
Cherryfield road and on the west
by land said to be owned by F. W.
Goodwin. Said lot il reputed to be
owned by Jacob Bailey and con-
tains thirty acres, more or less,
:. NO. 10, South Division, part of,
being small lot OF land reserved
for a camp lot lying near the east
end Of Spring River Lake ON the
east side Of Tunk Bridge. Said lot
is reputed to be owned by Mary J..
Dutton and contains ten acres,
more or less,
:. NO. 10, South Division, part Of,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29

uuu0ftu SHY hftSrs nofc OF less,
NO. IS. Middle Division, part Of.
west part OF said township. bound
ed and described as follows: On
the north by land said to be owned
by W. NJ. Nash; on the east by land
said to be owned by Z. b. Curtis, ct
ais. on the south by the north line
OF township No. -, NJ. D.; on the
west by the east lire OF township
No. 81, NJ. ID. said tract is reputed
to be owned by A. Campbell 4 Co.,
and contains three thousand three
hundred sixty acres, more or less,
NO. 80. Middle Division, part Of,
being tract OF land in the west
part Of said township, bounded and
described as follows; Beginning
at the southwest corner Of Grand
Falls Plantation; thence east along
the south line OF Grand Falls Plan
tation one mile; thence south six
miles. more or less, TO the north
line Of Great Pond Plantation:
thence west along the north line OF
Great Pond Plantation one mile to
the east line Of Greenfield; thence
north along the east line Of Green
field six miles, more or less, TO the
point begun at. Said described
tract, known as the Farrar Strip, is
reputed 70 be owned by Whitcomb,
Haynes & Co., and contains three
thousand eight hundred forty
acres, more or less,
NO. 80, Middle Division, part of,
being that part OF said township
lying east Of the Farrar Strip, 80
called, bounded and described as
follows; On the north by the south
line of Grand Falls Plantation; On
the east by the west line OF town
ship No. 10, NJ. D.; on the south by
the north line Of Great Pond Plan
tation; on the west by the .sFarrar
Strip, so called. said to be owned
by Whitcomb, Haynes a Co.; ex-
GLIDING from the foregoing descrip-
ton that part Of lot % lying east Of
Buffalo Stream, SO called; also lots
IS, 80 and 81, in said township, said
lots being shown upon a SURVEY and
plan Of said township made by
Rufus Putnam, in 17s6, and re-
turned by him to the Land Once Of
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

The explanation was never uttered.
Out from the surrounding gloom Of
underbrush hatless, disheveled indi
vidual on foot suddenly dashed into
the center of that hesitating ring OF
horsemen. With skillful twist Of hit
foot he sent dismounted road agent
spinning over backward and managed
to wrench revolver from his hand.
There was a blaze of red flame, .
cloud of smoke, six sharp reports, and
wild stampede of frantic horsemen.
Then Rev. Howard Wynkoop flung
the empty gun disdainfully down into
the dirt, stepped directly across the
motionless outstretched body, and
knelt humbly beside slender, white
rcoed figure lying close against the
fringe of bushes. Tenderly he lifted
the fair head to his throbbing bosom
and gazed directly down into the
white, unconscious face. Even as he
looked her eyes Enclosed, her body
trembling within his arms.
Have no fear" he implored, read.
Ing terror in the expression of her
face. Miss Spencer-Phoebe-i is
only I, Mr.. Wynkoop.
ooh, Howard-Mr. Wynkoop-it is
all so strange, so bewildering; my
nerves are SO shattered! But it has
taught me a great, great lesson. How
could I have ever been SO blind?
thought Mr.. Moffat and Mr.. Mcneil
were such heroes, and yet now in this
hour Of desperate peril it was you who
flew gallantly to my rescue! 1t is you
who are the true western knight"
And Mr.. Wynkoop gazed down into
those grateful eyes and modestly con
tossed it true.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19
CHAPTER XVII,

The Trail Of Silent Murphy.
The young infantryman who had
been detailed for the important serv.
ice Of telegraph operator sat in the
Cheyenne Office, his feet on the rude
table, his face buried behind . news.
paper.
Gould you inform mo where I
might find Silent Murphy. a govern.
ment scout?"
The voice had the unmistakable ring
of military authority, and the soldier
operator instinctively dropped his feet
to the floor.
well. my lad, you are not dumb.
are you?"
The telegrapher's monetary hest
tation vanished; his ambition to be-
come a martyr TO the strict laws Of
service secrecy was not sufficiently
strong to cause him to take the doubt
full chances of a lie. HE was hero.
but has gone"
"Where?"
THE devil knows, He rode north.
carrying dispatches for Custer"
"When?"
"Oh, three or four hours ago"
Hampton swore softly but fervent.
~. behind his clinched teeth.
Where is Custer?"
Don't know exactly. Supposed to
be with Terry and Gibbons. some.
where near the mouth Of the Powder.
Go b cez::::=zsdl u
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

surrey" '<Moffat's face exhibited a
faint smile at these words of praise.
1T wouldn't be no great shucks of a
rescue without, an this hes got ter be
the real thing. Only, reckon. We bet
ter shoot high, so thar won't be no
hurt DONE"
When the two gentlemen parted a
few moments later the conspiracy was
fully Matched. all preliminaries per.
fected and the gallant rescue of Miss
Spencer assured. Indeed, there is
some reason now to believe that this
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19
"ponald. love YOU.

OUudIU, 1OvV y0o'
A moment they stood thus face to
face, reading the great lesson of eter-
nifty within the depths of each others
eyes. Then slowly. gently, she re-.
leased herself from the clasp Of his
strong arms.
You believe in me now? You do
not go away blaming me?" she ques.
toned, with quivering lips.
There is no blame, for you are do
ing what you think right. But l am
coming back, Nadia, little woman:
coming back to love and you"
An hour later N troop trotted across
the rude bridge and circled the bluff
on its way toward the wide plains.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

"A uOoO AoA. AVN NAAAA6s
'No, 1t is not Gillis. have told
you this much so that you might COM
prehend how impossible it is for US
to change our fate. 1t is irrevocably
fixed. Please do not question me any
more. cannot bear it,"
Brant rose to his feet and stood
looking down upon her bowed head,
her slender figure shaken by sobs.
MAZDA, as you have asked it. will
go; but go better, stronger. because
I have heard your lips say you love
me. am going now, my sweetheart,
but II I live I shall come again.
know nothing of what you mean about
a dead man being between US, but
shall know when come back, for,
dead or alive, no man shall remain be-
tween me and the girl love"
"This-this is different" she sobbed,
different; it is beyond your power"
II shall never believe so until I
have faced it for myself, nor will I
even say good.by, for, under God. am
coming back to you"
He turned slowly and walked away.
AS his hand touched the latch Of the
door he paused and looked longingly
back.
MAZDA
! She glanced up at him.
you kissed me once; will you
again."
She rose silently and crossed over to
him, her hands held out, her eyes up.
lifted to his own. Neither spoke as
he drew her gently to him and their
lips met. ~. ~
::s,x it:once more. sweetheartr'
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

matter of fact, the less the figure
is coerced the better it looks.
Madam is inclined to be stout"
says the sympathetic salsewoman in
the corset department.
Madam is disinclined for anything
of the sort" promptly replies the Gus
toner, who, however, cannot help her.
self. That is the truth of the whole
affair-Madam cannot help herself;
at least, not by corsets, though she
may, no doubt, by diet, which, how
ever, she will not follow for more than
fortnight. 1t is curious fact l have
observed that fortnight's resistance
against the sweets of the earth is
about as much as most of us are cap.
able of. even in the serious interests
of our waists. To those who brayely
disregard their waists entirely, | ad.
wise the trial of the belt which ex.
tends from just above the waist to the
hips, made of elastic and boned. and
fitted with suspenders. 1t is extreme
ly comfortable, and although not SYM
pathetic to the rounded contour, II
enables it's wearer to present a per.
fectly straight front.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
New York,s Great School Republic.


The school budget of $31,641 1923.
which is now before the board of es-
innate for approval, is greater than
the entire revenue of Greece, says the
New York World. 1t is eight times
the income of Harvard university. OF
the vast sum $25,O90,571 is appropri-
ated to pay the salaries of teachers.
If the army of school children whose
educational needs require this outlay.
546,941 were enrolled last year, with
an average attendance of 465,132 The
students of all the universities and
colleges in Maine, Rhode Island, Mas
sachusetts, New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania numbered only one
tenth as many. 1t was an army larger
than Baltimore and greater than the
population of Vermont and Delaware
combined. The $4,000 new sittings
provided would alone accommodate
the common school pupils of New
Hampshire.