davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19

herself the
bid farewell claim good os-at least SO long as the
The double chin stodty shapeessne
standpoint
double chin good but she not
which
affairs
o must be and
a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
New Mode Shown in T,iIo,ino

A smart tailor suit has a gored skirt
with modish flare at the hem, which
is, moreover, adorned with machine
stitching a good nine inches above the
hem
Chic in the extreme is the coat.
nearly closeftting and just passing
the waist line to form an incidental Iit.
tie basque. And on this rests the
chief decorative motif, arrived at
through the medium of contrasting
folds of cloth, artistically blended.
In the model of navy blue serge.
the dominant note of color interest
was impaired by pale green enamel
buttons, set In rims Of gilt. and folds
Of reseda and pale mauye cloth
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
BROUGHT DEBTORS TO TIME.
Lads Death Source of Financial Gair
to Father.

OF course the man didn't look al
it that way, but his bereavement was
really a source of financial gain. II
was son who died-a boy of 13
He was killed in street accident
The fatality touched the public heart
strangely. He had been a popular
boy, and his death aroused the sym
pathy OF the neighbors for blocks
around. The father was a small
tradesman, who went on the principle
that all mankind was honest. He
trusted right and left. he had be
come creditor to two-thirds of the peo
pie in the nelghborhood. Many OF
those debtors were sharks, who, either
because of financial disability OF
naturally dishonest propensities
probably had no intention of ever pay
ing up, but with the news of the lads
death all experienced a change OF
heart. When the shop reopened after
the funeral the dazed proprietor en-
tertained a stream of callers.
81 am so sorry" they said, one and
all; then they added, half-sheepishly
81 owe you so and So" and plankec
down the money.
In some. cases the shopkeeper go
money that had been due more thar
year, and he piled up dollars in casi
that, only for the sympathy called
forth by his bereavement, would have
been dead loss.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
Kent the PIedae.

"Yes, it is common thing for art
lists to fool themselves about their
work" said Robert Hyde. They are
like the man who took the pledge.
"A minister saw this mans daugh'
ter Fastening homeward with pail OF
fresh, foaming beer He halted her
and said:
My dear child. where are you TAX.
ing that beer?'
Home to father, sir
But surely your father doesn't
drink beer said the minister, now
that he has signed the pledge?
"oh, no, sir said the girl He
don't drink it. He only soaks HE
bread in it,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
A Voice. and Nothlna More.

He has the knack of finding very
exaggerated phrases by which to ex
press commonplace thoughts He
whites verses about love in words Sc
stormy that you might fancy thai
Jove was descending upon Semele
But when you examine his words a,
sober pathologist like myself is dis
posed to do. your fear for the peace Of
household vanishes-they are Z
voice and nothing moreno MAJ
really In love would use them.-Frsu
Bvlwer's The Parisians."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
Peace Dove Evidently Needed.

During the session of the house of
representatives dove, purple in
color. flew gracefully into the hall and
lowered high over the heads of the
Legislators. Naturally the question
arose as to whether it was the dove
of peace. Some of the members
earnestly hoped that it was,-Hart-
ford Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
pdtr0niZe
the 0dUertis.
ers in this
paper.

See II thou canst and out Sneak's
noise; Mistress Tearsheet would fain
hsar some music" says one drawer
To the other at the Boar's Head tay-
gn; and Just as Ben Jonson has "a
nptDe of fiddlers" and "a noise OF trum.
nska~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
Growth of New York.

New York city is now growing at
the rate of about Ais persons each
iay.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-19
sardIne Industry.

SdTuinc tHuunpys
gardines used TO be brought into the
markets OF Europe pressed and salted.
Not much more than half century
sso sAs castom arose OF canning tAea
n a. For O time, butter waS nseA-
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
ADyERTIsED LETTER LIsT.

The advertised letter list ending
week of July Sth, 1907:
Miss Fay Smith, Mrs. Ann Reddick
Frank l.. Moone. Burt Paterson, Jas
Hudgins. Earl Phillips, Jack Nixon
Monseuer Hays Gauer. c. S. Ross
C2), Master Brit Sell. A. H. Porter
Albert T. Holling, William C. Beatty
Mrs. s. II. Nc Kemysh, p II Brew
ingtoon, Louise Baily Miss Hannah
Burtness, f, o. Redell Co., Fred
Douglass, c. w McFadden. Eunice
Arnell Alvin DeBruce. Mrs. Rosa
Knox, Mrs. Losetta Matson, Mrs. f.
A. Chambers, Mrs. Wilson T. Moul-
ton. Mrs. Kelly, J. w. Fitzsimmons
Mrs. Hattie McDay, Chas X Avery,
Annia Crockett, Miss Anna Bransell.
A. p McSnow, Mrs l. p. Payne, Mrs.
w r. Johnson, Ray Hines.
Mrs. Holman, L. Noemand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
THE MAN WITH THE LAND HUNGER
Tale and Sermon Written
By NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

He Gain the Whole World and Lose
In Russia there was youth who
and some but held enough for his sheep and
cows and The house was dry in goody fruit
m scarcely was the youth possession look beyond
his he lay awake planning what he would
do he how he could that meadow
One morning the and stranger whom he
had never seen greeted of the district the
Petersburg He said to the youth tha the owner
the district him. and that he was here to say that he
| could haveau he could cover in one day
standing the the old homestead
The stranger said all day but at sundown
point pointing to the boys fathers grave
LET this be the point to which you must return IN %
youth the field with the big rich black cds and could
moment must be wasted So without waiting
for even goodbye children thank you to his
new friend he the field
At first he planned miles then he decided
as ne % ~ On 10 ~ t Ies and finally decided to 90 on three
before When the
sun was in the middle
@ he was so afraid that he could not reach the point the
stranger drew O'Clock passed
an old peasant stopping and
thirst he waver aside
In the heat of the he
miles him spent with boodsho eyes and feeble
heart the line when the approach
ed the moments left For the
first time he gathered him
self for his supreme effort Just as the sun began sink ne staggered
cynical smile
cutched at the mans heart for as he cross
ed the line fanting, fell dead
said the all the ground he could cover
Strictly speaking is
the line here his fathers grave because thought he would rather have
land elsewhere
81 shall always
keep pledge" they hunger
little the of mans life in the
Lincoln
ought
more; when he
little golden ven that ought to raise
million he wants ten million The more he
the
out by pouring coal oil
with which is fed At
Little by little his to
let in bnefaetoH is arohd HIS hngers
bend hold it the tighter
covering that he
single plum and peach from boughs
died
offered from his land
of consumed with fierce passion to get
burned
pictures They have money for books
they build these structures
And when devil promised hesN
ground graveyard
The story the street is the story of the man
with the
of greed
youth who thinks of betrayng his
old
words alarm and proof
to the wants OF the
poor his barns and build greater whispers
required of thee Then whose shall
these things be garnered?'
Cvtten for Sunday July -
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

There are some mighty fine eata
bles at our store these days. Extra
fine fruit and vegetables. Hilbert
& Rettig, the Leader grocery and
market.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY
OVER 1000 BOOKS
Loaned During Month of
June--lll New Registra-
tions-Miss Wallace Report

q The month of June just end q
q ed, was one of the busiest in.
a the history of the Carnegie IL a
a brary of this city, as shown by 4
q Miss Wallace, the librarians q
q report: q
q There were IL persons regis O
q tered in June. The number of 4
q books loaned was 2,316. max q
q ing daily average of more q
q than 92. Number of visitors a
q to the reading room 901. a
q Number of books added to the 4
q library 119, sixty-three of a
q which number were presented q
a to the library by the Socialists 4
q of the city. Amount of fines q
q collected $11.54. 4
q CAMILLE WALLACE, 4
q Librarian. a
The following new books have just
been received at the library:
JUVENILE.
Smith: Girls of Pine Ridge.
Grinnell: Jack the Young Canoe
man.
Lucas: Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Ellis: Ned in the Woods Series.
Ellis: Deerfoot Series.
King: Boys Vacation Trip
Plummer: Roy and Ray in Mex
leo.
strang; Fighting on the Congo.
Stratemeyer: Dave Porter's Re
turn to School.
Sratemeyer: Larry the Wanderer.
Bonehill: With Custer in the
Black Hills.
Bonehill; When Santiago Fell.
Bonehill: Sailor Boy with Dewey.
Dudley: In the Line.
Dudley: With Mask and Mitt.
Sidney; Five Little Pepper Sc
ries.
Castlemon: Pony Express Rider.
Wells: In the Reign Of Queen
Dick.
FICTION.
Butler; "Pigs is Pigs"
Wiggin: New Chronicles of Re
becca.
Hall: Aunt Jane of Kentucky.
London: Before Adam.
Tracy: Captain of Kansas.
McCutcheon: The Flyers.
Ryan; Indian Love Letters.
Wilkinson: Silent Door.
Smith: Yelled Lady.
White and Adams: The Mystery
Wilson: At the Mercy of Tibe-
rius.
Garland: Hesper.
Garland: Long Trail.
Pasture, Mrs. De La: Lonely Lady
of Grpsvenor Square
Ray: Ackroyd of the Faculty.
Laughlin: Felicity.
wharton: Madame de Treymes.
Lilliebridge: Where the Trail Di-
vides.
Webster When Patty Went tc
College.
Webster: Jerry Junior.
Williamsons: Princess Virginia.
Boyles: Langford of Three Bars
Fogazzaro: The Sinner.
Stanton: Adventures.
Phflpotts: Whirlwind.
Morgan w. de: Alice-for short.
Lee: Uncle William.
Tracy: At the Court of the Ma
harajah.
Chambers: Tree of Heaven.
Lincoln: Old Home House.
Henry o.: Four Million.
Henry o.: Trimmed Lamp.
Duncan: Cruise of the Shining
Light.
Fraser: Three Men and a Maid
Adams: Reed Anthony, Cowman.
Pocock: Curly, n Tale of the Ari-
zona Desert
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dunno: Dissertations by Mr.
Dooley.
Davis: Real Soldiers of Fortune.
Spargo: Bitter Cry of the Chill
dren.
Sabin: Making of Iowa.
White: The Pass.
Hough: Story of the Outlaw.
Ade In Pastures New.
,F tbn Ci1nprnf.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Insist upon having standard"
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by an
expert plumber, See J. e. Mckenzie
404 Colorado avenue, Black 743
phone number.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Big doings-Special sale for 10
days, on cut glass. bon bon and olive
dishes, small naples, salt and pep
pers, finger bowls. your choice fo'
$3.50. Primrose. ieweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

A home to be compete should be
fitted with one of Lanes famous
Front Rank furnaces. Estimates
furnished at 1877 S, Fifth street.
They are far superior to anything of
the kind ever used in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
WatchWOrds For Democratic Success.
Bv EX-SENATOR E. w. CARMACK.

regain power Democratic must be courage
must enough what 1t
thinks it does not think
Boldness in than tmidity the right
The party audacy wickedness will triumph
the of It's convictions
is renascence of the constitution, and
therefore will the fundamentals of the
Demo faith.
rather honest and fathful-con-
strucon which, interpreted The
support governments, the
competent administrations domestic and the
surest buwark against anti-republcan tendencies.
"Then preservation its whole
constitutional home
md our abroad"
To unconstitutional
against the states and of the
executive the
foreign policy keep within the shadow
Washington and the maxms of
To of milaryismfrom the councils
people aside all
conquest colonial
To legitimate of all of the federal
suppress
and support to monopoly O monopoly
power in the government al Washington.
RigidIy to regulate railroad
ations which, monopolies,
preston uneheckedbut diselaiuing
pahy he policy ownership railways
To nst Sc public expenditures.
Resolutely OF
ultimate purpose making
should be the policy of the Demo-
party, the
AAAAAAAAA AA AAA q o q q o q
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

If you install a Front Rank furn-
ace in your building you can be as
sured of the best heating system OBJ
tainable at any price. j II. Lane 127
s. Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Too many lap busters, season toe
cool. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
Buy of Fred Mantey, If he is righ

The profit is yours-Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
n. II. Loefler

While spending your Summer at
home do fancy work =. A full line
of Stamped Linens, Pillow Tops,
Table Centers, Battenberg Braids
and Patterns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
INSURANCE CASE:
Was DECIDED
CASE ARISING AT GARRISON DE-
clDED AT GRAND FORKS -
GRAND FORKS COMPANY LOS
ERS-AGENT DlRELEcT.

Grand Forks, Nov. "A decision
was handed down by Judge Templeton
in the Taylor, Baldwin company case
against the Northwestern Fire and
Marine Insurance company, formerly
of Grand Forks, nof of Minneapolis,
which has been up in the courts on
several occasions and was brought to
Grand Forks from Mclean county.
The case has created considerable in
terest because of the peculiar circum-
stnaces involved and today decision
was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
The case involves the refusal of the
insurance company to pay the loss Of
a fire at Garrison, alleging that the
policy of the Taylor, Baldwin COM
pany had been lcanctled. The facts
brought out in Judge Templetons
memorandum Of decision sets forth
that Agent Robinson, the local agent
of the insurance company, had ordered
the cancellation of the policy and after
the fire the policy was returned can
celed. The case was started through
the removal of the town of Garrison
from its old location four miles from
it's pres sent site When the town was
moved the Taylor, Baldwin company
moved their property and ordered
Agent Robinson to make endorsements
to the policy consenting the additional
insurance.
The local agent, Robinson, instead
of ordering the additional insurance,
Cancelled the old policy and neglected
to have a new policy with additional
insurance made out by the Insurance
company. Three weeks after the fire
had occurred at the order of Robin
son, the company returned the original
policy Cancelled, and refused to pay
the loss of the fire
The Taylor, Baldwin company
brought the action based on the facts
stated and the Judgment entered by
Judge Templeton in favor of the pain
tiff on tha grounds that the plaintiff
| was not notified of the cancellation OF
the policy until after the fire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05

il Philadelphia, Nov. Marine Car
mella Mongolluzzo, an aged Italian Ro-
man, was murdered and robbed of ST.
600, the savings of herself and hus-
band, while she was at work today in
a shed in the rear of her home in
southwest Philadelphia. ss
The woman's husband, Malta Mon
golluzzo, left her at the wash tub
when he went to work this morning
and when he returned home he found
her lying in the shed with her throat
cut from ear to ear. s
Six hundred dollars that the couple
had saved was seWed up in the Wo--
mans dress and nearly 500 additional
was in her purse. When Mrs Mon.
golluzzo's body was found tine pocket
containing the money had been cut.
from her dress and the purse was;
gone. The couple lived in an Italian
boarding house. A dozen boarders In
the house, together with the husband
were taken into custody today by the
police for examination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
STOCK MARKET bUOYANI
AS A RESULT OF BANKERS
HELPING WEAK Sisters

England made today before the open
ing of the New York market from
in the discount rate of the Bank of
51a ito 6 per cent, was not sufficient
to kheck the gold movement, hence
aroused much talk in London that
thesfate would be advanced to { per
cent at the regular meeting of the
board of governors on Thursday. This
will be the highest rate attained for
many years, but with $50, 100000 in
gold already on the way to New York
or engaged for shipment, even the
higher rate at the Bank of England
would probably not injure materially
American credit. '.s.ssGa ~. =. ,
It's still believed that the Bank of
France would aid the Bank of Eng
land by loans on sterling bills with
Paris if the situation required it.
Reports from Washington indicate
thatfthe national banking situation
Throughout the country is sound and
that the effort of the comptroller of
the4currency to get notes into circula-
ton are meeting with considerable
success. Calls for bank circulation
are so numerous that the mail can
hardly be handled promptly by clerks
in the Office of the comptroller. Some
of the amounts applied for are small
but the requests come from al, ever
the country. 1t is believed the cur
reney will aid materially in relieving
local pressure.
The price of United States bonds
was firmer today than for some time
showing an increase in several
classes Of one-half to one per cent
and indicating that the banks were
in the market as purchasers. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
THREE: SIDED
Three |l|lI 4 Candidates for Mayor
Of Frisco Claim Vic
tory Today
Campaign. Has Been Warm.
Number Of Graft Gases
Are an Issue

San Francisco, Nov. 44The. most
Important municipal campaign in the
history of this city closed tonight in
mass meeting, parading and red lights.
It is estimated that the total vote
cast tomorrow will reach SIS 900, 22,-
900 less than total registration.
Interest centers in the contests for
mayor and district attorney. AT,
For the first named office there are
three candidates: Edwad E. Taylor,
present incumbent, the nominee of the
democratic and good government con-
Ventions; Daniel A.. Ryan, of the re-
publican, and P. H Mccarthy, of the
union labor convention. For prose
cutting attorney William H.. Langdon,
incumbent, the democratic, republic
an and good government league can.
didate, is opposed by Frank MCGOWAN,
acandidate of the union labor party.
The result of the vote on district at
torney will have considerable effect
on the graft" prosecution, which. In
the election of Langdon, it is assert
ed, continue on present lines, Ali ar.
ties express confidence of victory. RI;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
WOULD MOVE
FIGHTING BOB
. Up The Line

Washington. d. c., Nov. 4.Strong
pressure will be brought to bear upon
congress to give it's sanction to the
proposal that probably will be made
by President Roosevelt that Rear Adj
miral Robley D. Evans be raised to
the rank OF Vice Admiral. This is
especially important from the fact
that Admiral Evans is about to sail
in command of the most powerful
fleet ever gathered under the Ameri-
can flag. He also commands more
battleships of modern type than any
other naval officer in the world and
the only officer whose pennant floats
over numerous fleet of lighting
craft Is Lord Charles Beresford, and
he is OF greater rank, being a full
admiral in the British navy.
On the cruise of the battleship
squadron to Pacific waters the fleet
Il is to touch at many foreign ports and
exchange courtesies with foreign
fleets In several places. II Admiral
Evans IS compelled to retain his pres
ent title he would be ontranked by
the commanders Of inferior fleets,
and thus not only would he personal
III hnmiliated, but the moral effect
Of the display of such nm imposing
American naval strength would be
seriously marrsd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
THIRTEEN | |: STATES
Will Hold Elections Today
But Result Has No Par.
tiCulaf Interest
|T1 4 Fight in New York
and Battle in Cleve.
land Notable

Washington, Nov affections that
take place in thirteen states tomorrow
may develop G&e indication of pos
sible tendencies in the national cam
paign OF next year. The fact that
contests affecting the national con-
gross are promised in but few instan-
ces has a somWhat lettering influence,
but the more astute political forecast
ors expect to find some signs that will
he significant. T @sggs !; 4 ,.s..},s L sr.
There are ten general state cleo
lions. The keenest interest centers
in the local contsts in New York City,
Cleveland, San Francisco and Salt
Lake. s '%,%, "A.
In New York the struggles between
Tammany and a fusion ticket is re
garded as Of vast significance and
most Of the wagers, few and small at
best, turn upon the outcome in that
contest. ~ 81,
Next to New York the battle in pop
ular interest comes the municipal CON
test in Cleveland, Ohio. Both Burton
and Johnson are personally known
here, the former being a member and
the latter a fommer member of the
house of representative and the in
terest is personal as well as political.
Salt Lake receives attention be,
cause of the prominence. of the Nor
mon question, and San Francisco on
account of the recent occurrences in
connection with the administration oil
affairs of that city. HI
In Massachusetts,, Maryland, Missis.
sippi, Rhode Island, Kentucky and
New Jersey governors will be chosen
and in all Of them, except Ney Jer,
sey, full state tickets. In Virginia
New York, Pennsylvania and Nebras.
ka elections will be for inferior state
officers or for members Of the legisIa
ture or county officers In all cases
the results will be carefully scan
ned here for signs of changes tina;
may possibly bear on the more improt
| ant general conflict Of 190S.ss II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
WHITE HOUSE
Functions For the Winter
Have Been Announced
Eight in All

Washington, d. g., Nov. 4-The
following program of receptions and
dinners at the White House for the
season of l9O7-190S was announced
today. All functions, except the New
Years reception, to be held on Thurs
days: is. b l... ...s Fl
Cabinet dinner, Dec. 10, 5ss5 ..5
New Years reception, Jan. / J. &.
Diplomatic reception, Jan. 0.
Diplomatic dinner. Jan. 16.
Judicial reception, Jan. %.
Supreme court dinner, Jan. 80.
Congressional reception, Feb. 6.
Army and navy reception, Feb. 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
RUSSIAN Rail
ROADS IN CON-
7ROLOF REBELS

st. Petersburg, Nov. At was an
nounced here today that the tour of
inspection just concluded by the min
lister of ways and communications
through southern Russia, the Caucas-
us, Turkestan and central Asia, re-
vealed complete chaos in the railroad
system. The statement is made, that
the railroads are practically in the
hands of the revolutionaries and that
plans for an uprising are spreading
everywhere. The minister himself
narrowly escaped, having bomb
hurled at him at Ashkab -"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
FAREWELL
Aged General Booth Makes
Farewell ADD eSS Before
Big Audience

New York, N. Y, Nov. 4.-General
William .0oth of the Salvation
Army, tonight addressed an audience
thatsfilled Carnegie hall. 1t was the
formal farewell address of what will
probably prove to be General Booths
last visit to America.
Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary
OF the = treasury, presided. Gov
Hughes was to have presided, but
was unable ito be present, and, in.
stead, sent a letter to Evangeline
Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army in the United States, express
ing MS regrets and paying tribute
to the general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
WILDLY insane
Young American Puts Up Big
Fight in Trying to ES-
cape Asylum

Versailles, France, NOV. Henry
Huntington escaped today from an in
sane asylum, where he was confined,
by climbing over the walls, but after
a fierce struggle with the keepers, who
caught him before he got away, he
was returned to confinement.
Huntington is a young American,
who, last July shot and wounded his
two brothers and two sisters at the
bedside of his dying father. A week
ago he was pronounced by medical
experts to be wholly irresponsible. It
now develops that he has acute man
ia.