davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
CATTLE SHIPPING.
How Animals Are Loaded on Board
 Vessels In Hawaii.

Vessels In Hawaii.
 Afterward l was taken to Kawaihae, where I saw cattle loaded in a most cruel manner. It was a little after 6 o'clock when I landed on the beach among a lot of cowboys and half na- ked natives. The cattle were corralled under the trees, and when one was ready to be taken aboard a rope was tied about its horns. A cowboy on horseback then rode into the surf, dragging the frightened steer into the water. The rope was tossed to half naked native who was swimming, and ing in a small boat. These men pulled the animal, which must now swim or drown, to the boat and tied him by the horns to its side. After eight steers had been tied up in this manner the engine on the steamer was set to work and the boat pulled alongside by means of a rope. The cattle were then hoist ed on board by the use of q bellyband. The method of handling these dumb animals is brutal, and. while the men seem to use as much care as possible in moving them about. their plteous believing caused by fear made as pa thetic a scene as l have ever witness ed. Thousands are shipped every year, and it seems that some more humane method of putting them aboard might be adopted.
 The Japanese sailor on these ships Is said to be the best for keeping the ship clean, while the native excels in han ding the boats, especially in rough water. The Hawaiian is a born swim mer, and native boys will follow these vessels for several hundred yards as they are leaving Honolulu. swimming alongside and diving for coins thrown overheard by the travellers. The pas sage on these boats is always rough, and on the Ewalani, as the ship lay at anchor out In the channel. the nights were intensely warm. Freightlng in this way is necessarily expensive, but those in authority say that 1t is the only way practical. as no wharf could withstand the flashing of the waves caused by the mad fury of the winds during the winter. At that season 1t is often impossible to make landings along the rocky coast of MolokaL- Leslle's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Reached the Limit.

A Providence girl. who has been married about six months. had we'd ding cards a short time ago from an old school friend who had given her wedding present which. of course. de- nanded one in return Among her wedding presents the Providence girl had duplicates in the shape of two sil- yer card trays. and in a spirit Of coon omy she decided to give one of these to her friend It was marked with her own initials. but 1t uOuid bs OaIy matter of a few minutes to have them removed and the proper u01oZrzm cut. She tosE it to the ieweIer and g-plsiu- ed what was t0 be done He pscksd up the tray. boxed at It ci9sely and szFleL
 Madam said he. 1T -E1 he i-1- possible I have already chz1-ed tie Initials ca this sane tray Hve tzes. ard ft kzs wo-u So thin that I cannot d ft again vfth51t c1ttzz= t1-Uzg4 t5e bot1Oz-ProT55ezce Joz-Z4L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
When the Elevator Stops.

In some of the downtown skyscrap- CTS the elevator service is suspended on Sunday, and the ianitors and their families, who in many buildings are quartered on the topmost floor. have to descend and climb from twenty to thir- ty flights of stairs whenever they want to get in touch with the outside world. In one building, which is twenty-four stories high, the ten-year-old daughter of the janitor makes three round trips each Sunday-one when she goes to church in the morning, one when she attends Sunday school in the after noon and another when she goes to meet her playmates after dinner. Each flight consists of twenty steps, making 96O steps to a round trip. Three trips make it 2,SS0 steps. mountain climb ing record.-New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Selections
GREATEST OF PORTS.

New York Has Four Hundred and
 Four Miles of Dock.
 More than twice as many vessels clear the port of London, to be sure, one every fourteen minutes as against one every half hour for New York, but the average cargo value is only S47,- PAP, whereas that of New York is $92,- BOT. In point of tonnage New York ex- ceeds London by 100000. This is due to difference in the character of the ports that must be borne in mind in comparing them. London is Eng lands one commercial center and aside from Liverpool its only great place of export and import.
 On the other hand, New York is not the commercial center of America. When the manufacturer of shoes in Boston sends his goods to Baltimore he either sends them by rail or by yes sel direct without entering New York. If he wants to send his goods to France or Germany he sends them from the port of Boston. That is, the chief ports of the Atlantic seacoast, New Orleans, Charleston. Mobile, Nor folk, Philadelphia and Boston, engage in coastwise and foreign trade in en- tire independence of New York. Less than 2S per cent of New York's ton mage is represented in coastwise trade. Fully 50 per cent of London's con- merce. amounting to $1,37O. 100000 an- nually. or $6S5,000,000, represents for eign trade, whereas of New York's $1,- 200,000,OOO annual commerce $S64 000,- 900 represents foreign trade, or an ac-. tual excess over London of $179000,- 900.
 To accommodate this enormous trade New York has 404 miles of improved water frontage-that is, 404 miles of docks. This is half the distance be- tween New York and Chicago. Lon don has less than 200 miles of similar water frontage, Liverpool has less than 100 miles, while Hamburg, Ant werp. Rotterdam or Havre has each less than Liverpool. Practically all the available water frontage of these foreign ports has been absorbed by their docks, while New York has i'm proved only a little over one-half of its available shore When all the available coast is improved. as it must be rapidly, it will measure nearly as many miles as lie between the Atlan- tic seaboard and the Mississippi river. Broadway Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Too Much For Him.

Andrew" said a devoted wife to her husband. T want a hundred" "A hundred what7" exclaimed the husband.
 Dollars" she replied calmly.
 ''what forT'
 "Oh. whole lot of things"
 "Um-um," be hesItated. q guess I shall have to check your extravagance. tny dear"
 Do" sue smiled. "and make it pay able to my order. please"
 He collapsed then and there.-Brook- lyn Citizen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
The Parrian Ianauaus.

Persian Is said to he not a very dif- fcult language. The modern Persian ts very much Ike the English in it's sensible rejection of the injections that burden 50 many of the worlds tongues There is 10 difference of termination fo mark ths gender either In nouns CT adjectiTes. and all inaninate things are neuter. Tn other ways the Persian Izngusge conforms to the E1gllshL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
M.ssn and piren,s LIns.

Fine distinctions in American geog- raphy are not always observed hy for einerS. Le Tour du Monde contains this enlightened remark upon the pres ent prohibition movement in the south:
 If h AuerScs one draws e straight line from the city of Mason to the city of Dixon. som everything south of that lire viii becsue total abstinence tsrri- toU."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Lo,do,,. An.rIe.r ceIo,x.

A correspondent writes: The consu- lar estimate of the number of citizens of the United States permanently resi- dent in London either for business, pleasure. profit or because generally they prefer to live outside the United States Is 5000. Of these the names of $500 are known to be in the London directory; about the remaining 1.5oO there is more uncertainty, and the number Itself is an approximate cslcu- lation.-London Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
A HEsrs.lr.- Irnrxasn--

~Of cogrse- said the analytical q7ss- Hozsr. -tss-e fs q great deal to be said on both sides of the question"
 ~Tes.- zzswsred Senator SorEhuu- ~Too nsnT o< e gre gsttfnz tbs fssz tat all a pzb1sc question is St fer BOW sdays fs to ssrTs as the to7sc fer a god tzIk-wesAEzgtc1 S1r-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
s--. othe- EeIIuws

win s10oOOo" said the man Of srpsnsfre f3ezs. T co1ld Ezke a for. t1ne i7 Wall street"
 Yea replied the piksr. but whose fo~t1re vozld yoq uzkeg-WashfBg toa Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
FEe1sL

Ethsl-Thst ssxteea-yesr-old boy ask ed ne to nsrrT hin Edith-And yO1 threw him overt Ethel-Tss: tod him II vss against ths law to oztch loo- sesrs co yegnz-J1dEis ubzsry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Net pss-rsssE.

He ssys hss uhoss fife is erzse-
 ~Ts he % pessiEsz-5cg
 -vct q hst os l. He's merely tse rss-x that stte-6s fo the soda water r-z-kss-Rslo-o-e Ar-e-scza-
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
Why It Should Excite More Horror
Than Any Other Murder.

Why II Should Excite more Horrof
Than Any Other Murder.
As to its moral aspects, suicide is
manifestly forbidden by the divine
law. One of the commandments of the
Decalogue declares, "Thou shalt not
kill" To make the law as compre-
hensive as possible it Is not said.
'.Thou shalt not kill thy neighbour"
which qualifying phrase is employed
in some of the other commandments
as, for instance, "Thou shalt not bear
false witness against they neighbor;"
"Thou shalt not covet thy neighbours
house." The prohibition to kill is there
fore absolute. It forbids the taking Of
human lfe, whether by suicide or
homicide.
There is another commandment
which says. "Thou shalt love thy
nelghbor as thyself." Now, the love
which we owe to our neighbor forbids
US to slay him, and therefore the love
which we owe to ourselves forbids us
to compass our own death. If the law
allowed US to kill ourselves, while for
bidding US to Kill our neighDor, our
love for our neighbor would not be
equal, but superior, to u love for our
selves.
Nay, I hold that suicide is a more re-
voting sin than the killing Of another.
The closer the ties Of relationship be-
tween the murderer and his victim the
more atrocious is the crime. In the
estimation Of mankind, a parricide, OF
matricide, or fratricide, or uxoricide. Is
a more shocking criminal than an ordi-
nary homicide. And as a man has
o intimate relations to himself
than to a parent or brother Or wife, his
deliberate self destruction should ex-
cite more horror than the murder Of q
parent, brother or wife.-Cardinal Glib
bons in Century.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
The infant child of Mi. and Mrs. w.
E. Baker died on Thursday.

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Baker died on Thursday.
c. R. Pendergast is in from the
Cedar country to take his family to. the
ranch for the summer.
Manager K. A. Kalmen is looking
after building work in Glendive and
Miles City this week.
The Mandan Pioneer says that Mrs.
J. c. Haskin was taken seriously i'll on
Monday with symptoms of appendicitis
and was taken to the Bismarck .hospi-
tai.
Mrs. c. M. Ballweber came in from
New England Friday to be present at
her daughters graduation. Mrs. Will
liam Ballweber arrived from jamestown
the same day.
1t is reported that Geo. Dobson is to
open a meat market in the Lawrence
building. There is talk also that Ber-
ringer Bros. are to open their second
market in the Willard house building.
Receiver and Mrs. w. A. Mcclure
and daughters leave next week for
Baldwin, Kansas, visiting en- route Mr..
McClure's brother at Mankato, MINI.
Mr.. Mcclure will return in two or three
weeks, his family remaining for the
summer with his parents.
L. K. Granteer returns TO Glendive
to resume work with Alex Poison.
They have the erection of a dwelling
for a wealthy stockman. Mrs. Granteer
expects to leave about the middle of
the month for Pennsylvania to spend
the summer with her mother and othef
relatives.
Most of the teachers leave this week
for the summer vacation. Miss Ruby
Pilot goes to her home in Moorhead,
MINI. Miss Anna Nelson goes to her
home in Petersburg. Miss Ellen Chant
land goes to Darlington Tor a visit. be-
fore going to her home in Northwood.
Miss Ina Randall will visit in Fargo on
her way to Glendale. Miss Fife
Putney goes to Redfeld, S. D., where
she will teach for two weeks in the
county institute before going to her
home in Ladysmith, Wis. Miss Bertha
Palmer has been appointed institute
conductor of primary work, music and
drawing, at Langdon. For the coming
school year Miss Palmer has been n
gagged to teach drawing and music at
Larimore. This gives her an oppor-
tunity of being near home. otherwise
she would have remained in Dickinson
where her work has been so satisfactory
the past year. w. R. Holgate will
spend the summer at his home in ILL.,
nois. Miss Cora Colwell will spend the
vacation in Iowa. Miss Effie Macgregor
has gone to her home in Minnesota.
Miss Luella Tufrell goes to her home
in Redwood Falls, Mimi, and Miss
Mary GROCER will spend the summer at
her home in St. Charles, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
METHODIST episcopal CHURCH.

METHODIST episcopal CHURCH.
I sat alone with my conscience
In a place where time has ceased,
And we talked of my former living
In the land where the years increased.
The ghosts of forgotten actions
Came floating before my sight,
And things that l thought were dead
things
Were alive with a terrible might;
The vision of my past life
Was an awful thing to face.
Alone with my conscience setting
In that silently solemn place.
How overwhelming is this real tact
coming into our lives at times when we
muse alone; and how the soul within
struggles to be free, but we with our in
exorable will drown her cries and
silence the pleadings. Let us no longer
be needless but act the part of men and
women. The services of Gods worship
are instituted for the very purpose Of
helping US in these individual struggles
and efforts to do right, and we cordially
invite all who a to be present at one
or all of the various Sunday services.
Come and help us sing at the evening
song service. -
F. w. Gress. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Temperance Commissioners
Has No job. 2

The supreme court handed down a
decision at Bismarck Wednesday that
the law creating a temperance commits
sioner is unconstitutional. The decis-
ion was written by Judge Fisk and
concurred in by Judge Morgan, Judge
Spalding dissenting.
Temperance Commissioner Murray
Immediately made preparations to re-
turn to Sherbrooke to resume the prac-
lice of law.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Rough on the Kirk Rata.

It was q young Scots first sermon
after he received his license, and nm
fortunately he became very nervous,
lost control Of his voice and spoke very
loudly indeed. Nearly all his friends
went to hear him preach, but one who
was unable to attend inquired at the
first opportunity as to how he got on.
I'll tell ye n thing" was the can
did reply, 'its many a day since the
rats in Boulton kirk got such 4 frlxhtr''
Dundee Advertiser.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Set for June 10

June 10 is the date set by Gov. Burke.
for hearing final arguments in the Bow
man county seat controversy. The
Twin::Butte petitioners, asking 70 have
the county seat named Hamilton, had
the best Of Il Il the hearing last week.
The The. Atkinson people are asking for ihe
name Of Burke. &.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
The Ruler.

s. The Ruler.
"Now that you've gone to house
keeping, which rules, you or your
Wife?'
"Neither Of. Us. We have q provision
al government"
"What is that?''
1.-THE cook's."-Baltimore American.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
LOCAL NEWS.

~ "~S
frst OF the week.
Oscar o. Strehlow was in from the
south this week. -
II you want to sell your land. list it
with Hill & Langley. 5-1l-lm
Re.cleaned rye for seed, IS cents per
bushel at Drenkel's. 3-o.tf
Wool sacks, Irvine and sheep shears,
Grambs' hardware store. 5-18.tf
William Mccarthy was IN from the
ranch near Mikkelson this week.
A daughter was born Tuesday. May
20, to Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Just.
Refrigerators, lawn hose and sprinklers
at Grambs' hardware store. 5-I8.tf
FARM LOANS. Inquire at Press
Building. If Western Loan Agency.
E. E. Cook moved his family to the
New England ranch the first of the
week.
A complete assortment of Reliable
gasoline stoves at Grambs' hardware
store. 4-27-tf
c. F. Peterson and J. T. Newgord of
Rainy Butte visited in the city this
week.
The best line of wall paper in town,
all kinds. all prices. Mcdonald 4
Pomroy. 4-2o-tf
The Misses Carol and Grace Mcclure
have been visiting relativesi in Gladstone
this week.
Nearly all the business places in the
city were closed from 10 a. m. to a D. m.
On Memorial day.
A. Jacobson, a homesteader from the
country south, was a business visitor ip
the city Wednesday.
Farm and. ranch loans; no delay in
getting money. Western Loan Agency,
PRESS Bldgr Dickinson. 5-11.tf
Mrs. L. A.. Simpson has been in Bis
narck this week while Mr.. Simpson has
been busy in court.
Wanted-a good man to look after
lawn and trees; easy job, good salary.
Apply St. Patrick's. 4-13.tf
First.class repair work done on
watches, clocks and jewelry at
Scherfius' jewelry store. 4-27-tf
e. X. Mason, a lawyer from Valley
City, returned Thursday from a trip
through the country south.
M. D. Snyder recently arrived from
Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, and is assisting as
clerk in the Benzie drug store.
A splendid showing of mid.season
millinery in the all-white hat, the Lin
gerie hat and band-sailors at Mis-
Runck's.. 1t
Charles w. Dyson of Missouri arrived
Wednesday from Minneapolis for a few
days visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
JIG. Campbell.
John Allen arrived from Glendive the
first of the week and left Thursday for
Oakdale and will work this summer for
his uncle, TIC. Saunders.
Get estimates from A. Berg, the dec.
orator and sign man. Artistic and up
to-date work, Office Northwestern Build
ing 60. Telephone eo-2. 3.I6.tf
Get estimates from A. Berg, the dec.
orator and sign man. Artistic and up
to-date work. Office Northwestern Build
ing 20. Telephone 9o-2. 3-I6-tf
Edwin Johnson was thrown from a
horse this week and received a severe
cut near the left eye. He was in Dick
inson Thursday for treatment.
The new pipe organ is being installed
at St. Johns church and owing to the
fact there will only be prayer Sunday
morning and Sunday school at noon.
J. w. Colwell, bookkeeper for the
Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick Co.,
has been in Montana for the past week
working in the interest of his company.
A son was born Sunday, at Valley
City, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Camp
bell. Mr.. Campbell is in California and
Mrs. Campbell is at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. P. Peake.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
For Sale.

SW4 of sec. 9, twp. 1888. range %.
This is the best quarter in that part of
Stark county. Price $4,000. A. X.
MURPHY, Bessemer, Ala. stiff
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Automobile

One second hand Columbia automo.
bile, 10 h. p, irst-class condition, for
sale at a bargain if taken at once.
BEARD AUTO Co., Dickinson. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
With the Churches.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

English services will be held at the
Lutheran church Sunday evening. In
the morning Rev. o. T. Just will hold
German services at the home of C..
Egger, ID miles southeast of this city.
Rev. O. T. Just, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
For Sale.

Ny dray line, well established bust.
ness, teams, rigs and complete outfit.
LEWIS DuNDAs. t6-I-3p.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
collie AMI

Pains in the stomach, collie and
diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01

There was .4o of an incn precipitation
the cath, ~ on the .25th.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Coal Orders Promptly Filled.

will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice. You
can order by telephone, No. 6-2. Ihave
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery of coal.
2-4-tf ia. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Weather Report.

Following is the government weather
report, kept by Observer L. R. Wal
dron at the Dickinson experiment sta.
ton, for week ending May goth:
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
stat Ho Of Mo Fl ID p g, s.. II District Court,
Arda Wall,
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01

ScuIlUk CVCIy SlVAAlZCut AoIAOu III luc
world and the grandeur of the spectacle
thus presented is wildly reproduced by
means of the series of moving pictures
procured by the Bijou Theatre Co. The
pictorial representation of this interest,"
ing and historical event. is one which
should be Witnessed by every resident Of
Dickinson as the Naval Review was an
event to be seen but once in a lifetime.
Many people in this city were sad
dened on learning of the death of Mrs.
jamie (Monakhan) Fritch, who died at
her home in South Heart at 1890 Thurs
day night. Mrs. Fritch had been in
poor health for the past two months,
suffering with tuberculosis and started
last Thursday for New Mexico, hoping
that the change of climate would be
beneficial to her health, but after going
as far as Minneapolis wal obliged to re-
turn to her home IN account of weak
ness. Mrs. Fritch returned Wednesday
and died on the following night. The
deceased was 70 years old and was
married only four months ago. Besides
q husband. she Is survived BY. her
mother. Mrs. ]. Monaghan, and a sister.
Mrs. Charles H. Defoe. The bereaved
family have the sympathy Of the entire
community. At this writing the funeral
arrangements were not completed.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01

Rooms ~ and % First National Bank
Building.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01

F. W.. Gress. Pastor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
WHILE TRYING
TO MAKE ARREST
Lee ELORlDeE SHOT DOWN BY
LUTHER WALLACE. SHOTGUN
BEING USED.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec. U.s.
A special to the Times from Bristol
Tenn. says:
Luther Wallace. 20 years old. sho;
and killed Lee Eldridge. a man of
family and prominent in the Order
of Odd Fellows. in Hotson Valley, near
the Virginia line. this afternoon, us
ing a shotgun. Wallace, while lntOE-
icated, broke into the postoffice at
Harris. Tenn, this morning and a
warrant for his arrest was issued.
Deputy Sheriff White deputized ED
ridge to assist in making the arres..
Wallace surprised the two men When
they approached him. and after shoot
ing Eldridge down made his escape,
going into Virginia. The officers here
we're notified and are on the alerl.
reward viii be offered for the arrest
II Wallace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
INVENTOR ENDS
ROMANTIC LIFE
RENSLoW. COMMITS SUICIDE AZ.
TER LONG AND VERY RE-
MARkA5LE CAREER.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. ", Dec. a.
Jas. Renslow, 81 years old, inventor
of the spoon car and maker of oars
for most of the prominent boat clubs
of the country, committed suicide last
night by shooting himself in the head.
In 1888 he made his way to Salt Lake
City. was captured in Utah Territory
by Indians and held by them for three
years. One day the Indians slew all
of the band of immigrants excepting
a 16-years- old girl. who was claimed
by one of the braves. She appealed
to Renslow, who offered to give his
own life IL the Indians would let the
girl go. The brave who wanted the
girl attacked RensIow and the latter
killed him. The chief awarded thu
girl to Renslow, who took her away
and married her. She died of typhoid
coming East.