davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

This pleasing incident attracted but little comment because il
novel One of the temperate newspapers in New York said "E
perenee has taught the umpes expect this treatment whenever the
close game The crowd temper accept
Wishes what the merits of the case
appear that the present this charming
reported that the 10000 euen persons comprised
half the crowd of the day. immigrants newly landed Immigrants
have warnings for baseball 1t barely possible Of that TIE
noisy violent gentlemen be aimd citizens o. the
about for doubling this Whoever
they they would probably cheer oo and applaud reform
ddate and chuck conendy all references "the American
love fair play" about which also hear great deal
~lawabding" than the English the Scottish, the
Irish the French the German, the Dane the Swed the Finn,
the japanese? More "self-respecting?'
the tongues Of beat the air to this purpose Nor
tvddle thumbs around distractions The great bulk Of
people with the great bulk of all civilized peoples the
awabng habit the respect law and for self But for all that
with aliens the habit Of enforcing
quiet ordinary the days dg We manufacture
laws than anybody else and have euay manufactured laws
which skuy prevent from carrying others The right APP
peal sacred and saey guarded but commonly employed
trick justice And commonly happens greater
the scoundrem the greater the delay awarding its proper penalties
things because the people have wied it. We love
theory practice but practice troublesome than the
cry dislike being reminded Of these weebt truths
tits unneighbory-worse It's unpatriotc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

Now that the railroad magnates
have had time 20 sit down and think Il
over. they seem TO agree that the
country Is 10 be congratulated upon
the existence OF conditions which pro
vented the recent furry in Wall street
from travelling far outside OF the
strictly speculative belt Melville r.
Ingalls,. chairman OF the board OF di.
rectors OF the Cincinnati. Chicago a
ST. Louis railroad. IA quoted as say
ing on the twenty-second Of March:
Il Is true. OF course. that the coun.
try Is going through form Of crisis
which may turn out all right. or which
may prove hurtful But one thing
should strike one forcibly; while
stocks have shrunk billions you have
heard OF no failures or business catas-
trophies. have YOU That would seem
20 indicate solidity and a substantial
prosperity which win be hard TO
wreck.
Under normal conditions Mr.. Ingalls,
Is strenuous friend OF tariff re-
form" But circumstances alter cases
We don't believe the gentleman was
thinking much about ripping up the
tariff during those two BLACK Fri
days" In which stock values went
tumbling down az the rate Of hun.
dreds OF millions a day. About that
time. We venture TO guess. Mr.. Ingalls,
was mighty glad that tarin agitation
and the dread OF tariff changes did not
occur in the tendency toward a de-
structive panic. and that tariff stabil.
ity and business solidity produced
substantial prosperity that was hard
10 wreck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

According to the latest returns from
the Chinese census. the empire has a
population Of fully 4OO,000.000 per
sons; enough. certainly, TO have con-
siderable influence on the future of
the world If they all become enlight-
ened 1t is the possibility Of depreda-
ton that lies in these hundreds Of mil
lions Of Asiatics that keeps the mill
tary students Of the world awake.
European civilization must be pre-
served; and although the prospect Of
an Asiatic invasion of the western
countries is remote. so conservative
and sane an observer as Admiral Ma
han has warned Europe Of the peril
of neglecting to prepare against It.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

The foe OF labor is not capital but
ignorance and vice. In the whole Eng.
disappearing world. at least, its worst
enemy is drink. More than comblna-
ton Of all the employers, the saloon
has the power to impoyerish ana de.
grade the workingmen." - Bishop
Spalding OF Peoria. Essay on Labor
and Capital"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

1t isn't necessary for person to go
TO Europe nowadays to get the name
of being a globe-trotter. An enter
prising New Yorker will for five dol
lars plaster your baggage with red,
white and yellow labels Of European
hotels, steamship lines and railroads,
each label bearing a date stamped on
It that will defy detection from the
genuine, says the Express-Gazette.
The labels are sold in lots of 40 aud
include different itineraries. Each set.
however, is sold at the same price,
and the dealer, at whose little store
can be purchased European novelties,
is enjoying a large and increasing
patronage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
Swiss Against AbsIn,h..

The Swiss government has been
asked by 1884 persons TO suppress
the manufacture and sale OF absinthe
IN that country. That subtle green
spirit is held responsible for much hu-
man wretchedness wherever Il Is free
ly used. so this wholesale prohibition
Is TO be submitted to a vote OF the
whole Swiss people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
ProsperItx and prnhlhi,lon

Mayor Warehouse of Pasadena.
Cal, thus sums up the results of bro.
hibition In that noted Pacific coast
city mo license has caused more
people TO make their home in Pasa.
dena than any other one thing"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

The Chicago lady who told her hus-
band that she hated him with the
kissing hate of hell" was apparently
designed by nature for headliner on
one of the Chicago papers, says Boston
Globe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

Alabama has five former governors
still living They are Rufus W. Cobb,
elected in 1873 and 1880; Thomas G..
Jones, elected in 1890 and 1892; VIII
liam c. Coates, elected in 1894, 10
seph F. Johnson, elected in 1896 and
1898, and. William d. Jelks, who sue
ceeded to the office on the death Of
William F. Stamford and was elected
TO a full term in 1902.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

A shallow sentimental
ist would want "him" to
go down upon his knees,
if he ruined his last pair
Of trousers tell her she
is an "angel," even if her
glass shows her squint-
eyed and freckled (; and
expect him to suggest a
diet of honey and moon-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

II the auto is going 10 put the horse
out of business it ought to hurry up
aud put the horse out of suspense. At
present the latter is rejoicing in the
fact that he commands about $50
more IN the market right now than be
ever did before
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

FT1ck is reported TO have lost $780,
100000 and 30 pounds. A pound for
each departed million is not so much.
but how light he would be now had
he lost $3.50. 900 .000l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

Fishermen observe with relief that
the president has made no protest
against Misrepresentation as TO the
size and habits Of their kind Of game.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

An Ohio man has walked from New
York TO GAINESVILLE in search of health.
Anyhow. the defective rail peril didn't
get him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

Man cannot live on medals alone.
That is the reason that SO many Of
the Carnegie badges of heroic distinc-
tion find their way into the shops
where the three golden balls proclaim
that there is money to lend on large
OF small collateral.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

r &c ent experiments
have proved the practic-
ability Of sending sub
marines Of the non-div.
ing type unseen through
narrow, tortuous pas
sages right up to the
docks of fortified basins
while lookouts were be-
ing maintained. The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
MEMBER OF
KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION.

II is quite natural that the roofer
should have high aspirations. He has
learned that there is always room at
the top.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

The name of the new heir 10 the
Spanish throne has as many stories as
a slxy-scraper. II is TO be hoped that
he can live up to It.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27

The near-naturalists naturally do not
like the president for showing them
up. Near-naturalism is great graft in
the magazines just now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
ntnlattnit nf tlrr EaruE
ann thr Gau'H lrlayE
BY ARTHUR WARREN.
Author. Journalist and Business Man, Boston

the most aw-abding, awovng, sef-repecng people
in the world said orator the other day in New York
If he read his morning paper he probably did, he must
have in the column to the report Of his Speech
account of mobaw at the polo grounds in Gotham after
baseball match Ten thousand persons rushed upon the field
attack the umpes who escaped violence only because of
Pnkerton Pinkeron be it observed drew revov-
the crowd fired in the and attracted the atten-
ton and support of the city police outside the grounds
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-06-27
TARIFF is NULLIFIED
DISTANCE NO LONGER AN ELE-
MENT OF PROTECTION.

American Railroads systematically
Favor Foreign Producers by peliv-
erirq Goods to Interior Points
Cheaper Than Our Own Domestic
Manufacturers Can ship Them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

- IeTEL.CuIe OF CO7IoOfGaS EtzSEsNGs 7-I = Z
WHEREAS, g. w. Wolbert R. d. HosiSins, An
drew Miller and others have filed in this Office
declaration in writing articles OF incorporation.
provided by the civil code of 1899 OF this state setting
forth all the facts required be stated therein by the
said civil code, and have in all respects complied with
the requirements of the law governing the formation
of private corporations. E:%
Now therefore I, E. F. Porter, secretary of state
of the state Of North Dakota by virtue and authority
OF law, DO hereby certify that said parties, their
ciaes and successors have become body polite and
corporate, under the corporate OF the Bismarck
Building and Loan Association, and by that
have right to sue and be sued purchase, hold and
convey real and personal property and to have and
enjoy all the rights and privileges granted private
corporation under the laws of the state, subject to
their article OF incorporation and all legal restrictions
and liabilities thereto, A. -r.s@%E s.. ~. ~.
WI In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the great seal OF the state Of North Da-
kota at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th day of December,
A. D. 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
L. t. TUFTER,
Secretary of State.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
ARTTCJ z

We, the undersigned residents OF the city of Bis
narck, state of North Dakota, do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose of becoming
corporate under the provisions OF chapter IS OF the
civil code OF 1905 Revsed Statutes of North Dakota
1909 and the laws amendatory thereof and notice
hereby given that intend to apply to the secretary
of state of North Dakota for charter for corpora
ton to be known The Bismarck Building and
Loan Association, and we hereby agree upon and
adopt the following articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE H.
The name OF the corporation shall be The Bis
marcll Building and Loan Associoton. @
ARTICLE III.
The object OF this corporation is to afford its
bers an opportunity for safe investment of their
ngs; to facilitate the acquisition OF home and to
secure to them advantages usually derived from d
1t will also exercise such powers are given by the
legislative act under which it is incorporated S.
~ e#]s& ARTICLE ".
The place where the principal business OF this COR
poration shall be transacted is the city OF Bismarck,
.4agp5s ARTICLE V.
This corporation shall exist for the term OF twent
years, a. % >...
5@% ARTICLE VI.
The number OF directors of this corporation shall be
nine. Its board of directors to until their
cessors sha1Tbe elected and qualified shall consist OF
the following named residents OF the city OF Bismarck
North Dakota, to-wit: I'll.
G., w. Woibert, Robert Orr.
F. L. Conblin, r. d. HosiSins
C.. B. Little, p. c. Remington,
N 27e3 E. p. Ouan, Oscar I'll. Will,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15

ARTICLE u.
DIVIDENDS

X SECTION /. When the accumulation Of profits and
OF dues together equal the par yalne of
shallbe cancelled and the same returned Ito the bor
ROVER, on surrender to the Association said stoc
and each borroWerrshal receive Sl00 per share
IN cash on surrender ofJlis stock.
ss85t ARTICLE ID.
FORECLOSURES. sH
q sEGTIoN l. If any stockholder who has received
aIoaal shall continue to5neglect refSesto pay any
OF the nstaments Of dues, interest, premiums, fines,
taxes or other charges provided for BY these bylaws
lot the period OF six months the board of directors
ARTICLE514.
SECTION i. All dues. interest, premium and
ines any, shall be payable before the second
9, clock p m OF said. day, fines accordance with
the E bylaws Of this Association will beimposed.
SECTION 2. "A majority of the board of directors
shall constitute quorum for the transaction Of the
business OF said board.
SECTION 3. In case of,the absenceaof any officer
not otherwise proydedor the Association shall elect
SECTION 4, The president shall decide ali points
OF ORDER subject to appeal to the Association; but
Il Will require the vote OF ofhe stockholders
present to support any appeal from the decision OF
the Chair.
sEcr1 x s; The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability which this Association shall at any time
incur Shall not exceed the sim of $500.
SECTION o. Reed rules of order shall be- the
guide on any question: not herein proyidedior.
ARTICLE l5.
SECTION 1. Nominations for directors shall be
made at the regular meeting Of the Association pre-
eedng the annual election and each nomination. to
be valid, must be seconded by at least one stock
holder. a sufficient number OF tickets with the.
names OF all the nominees thereon shall
be printed written for theuse the stockholders.
Nominations for directors shall not be- reopened at
the annual ELECTION except the decnation Of
candidates will leave an insufficient number fill the
offices for which they were nominated.
tys4gH szs9 ~ !. HI. ARTICLE. Is.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
+ l. Call to Order
2. Reading of Minutes.
s. Report of Committees.
q. Unfinished Business.
5. New Business
x +. Ireasurer's Report.
81 Z. Sale of Loans -
3. Adjournment
~ ARTICLE IL.
vi SECTION l. The board of directors; IS authorized
to repeal and amend the bylaws, any part thereof
and to adopt new ones.
SECTION 2. Any proposed change III these by
laws shall be made in writing at regular meeting Of
the board OF directors and shall not be acted upon
til the regular meeting OF the board after pr
sented; and the adoption thereof shall require
thirds vote OF the directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15

SECTION f.. Members who may desire to withdraw
from this Association must give notice as in Article
g, Section j. and when there are funds in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, they viii be paid off
But should they desire to withdraw their notification
they can do by paying all the fines and back dues
and retain their membership. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15

ssa @t ARTICLE VII.
The capital stock OF this corporation shall be five
hundred thousand dollars, divided into shares OF one
hundred dollars each, to be issued in such
such time and at such intervals the corporation
I or its directors may determine,
sS IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the persons herein
before named incorporators have herennto set their
& hands and seals this 18th day OF December 1906.
G. nv. Wolbert tSeal@
r. D. Hoskins tSeall
Andrew Miller tSeall
c. b. Little aSeal1
F. L. Conklin fSeal) X ~
p. c. Remington SealJ
Oscar H. Will {Seal)
lS8 E.P. Quain5 lSeal3
c.. A. Burton lSeal)
Robert Orr lSeal)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
. ARTICLE II.

Section /. The board OF, directors,
to repeal and amend the bylaws. or any
and to adopt new ones.
SECTION 2. Any proposed, change.
laws shall be made in writing at a regll
the board ofsdirectors and shall not be a
til the next regular meeting OF the boz
sented; and the adoption thereof shall r
thirds vote OF the directors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
of the Importance Of reviving the agri-
cultural industry of the State.

Premature burial is a subject that
has no doubt aroused a vast deal Of
morbid interest Every one knows per-
sons who pass much Of their lives in
a state Of continual horror lest they
be buried alive and who suffer, indeed,
vastly more in anticipation than they
ever could IN fact IL their worst fears
should be realized. Nevertheless, so
many well-authenticated cases Of pre-
mature burial are on record and such
slight precautions are sometimes taken
to make sure that death really has oc-
Cured that the subject has very real
social Importance. One investigator
Of this subject, DR.. Franz Hartmann,
collected particulars Of 700 cases Of the
kind. Some years ago the Paris Figaro
started a discussion Of the subject and
within fifteen days received over 400
letters from persons who had just es
capped burial alive, or who knew Of
such cases. A writer in one Of the cur
rent British periodicals adds many
cases to the list and provides, indeed,
a chamber of horrors for those fnclin-
ed to read 1t. This writer's conclu-
sion Is that there is no true sign of
death except the beginning Of decom-
position, and he cites instances to show
how all the other signs usually relied
on have occasionally failed, including
rigor mortis and the "diaphanOus"
test He also insists that fits Of trance
and catalepsy areSmuch more frequent
than Is generally supposed. In German
and Austrian cities mortuaries are
maintained in which the dead must re-
main for q certain length Of time, and
no body may be buried except after a
certificate has been issued by an official
inspector, who is required to pay sew
eral visits before acting. In these NOR
tuaries there have been numerous cases
of the resuscitation of persons suppos-
eddy dead In England there Is now
under consideration legislation for
more rigid inspection of the dead when
certificates are granted for the appoint
ment Of death verifers to whom an ap-
peal may be made in cases Of doubt,
and for the establishment where COM
munities desire it of official mortuaries.
For our own country the discussion Of
the subject should certainly influence
all physicians to be exceedingly eau
tious about the granting of death GER
tificates, and, above all, never to grant
certificates without careful investiga-
ton in cases the history Of which they
do not personally know.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
CIRCUS LESSONS.
) A@@@@@@@@@~@@@@@v~@

Discipline is one Of the spokes in the
circus system wheel, says q writer IN
the Cosmopolitan. In the modern cir
Gus no swearing Is allowed, as women
and children may hear it. Cards, dice
and drink are prohibited. This is not
the conception which the public holds
concerning circus people, but strength
and steady nerves are needed. for cir
Gus feats, and dissipation Of any kind
would soon leave the performers with
out a profession.
When a big American circus was
abroad the German Emperor came one
night incognito and watched them I'M
load the fat cars. Their system so inn
pressed him that he had some Of the
officers Of the German army see 1t and
adopt some Of their methods.
In landing the circus outfit the first
man there is the "layer-out." He gen
orally decides in about ten minutes
where his tents are to be placed. AS
the building Of the white city proceeds
everything seems to be in confusion,
tangled mass. Men are running every
way wagons seem to be dumping their
loads promiscuously but every wagon
is lettered or numbered, so is every box
or trunk, and all have their proper
places. This great tumble or wagons
grooming and creaking in the soft turf
and men shouting and singing is all
working as one great whole to an end.
But although they all work together,
each man is taught to think for him
self, and when a man shows ability, he
is soon noticed. One instance Of this
was afforded by young man who was
studying medicine in the winter, and
thought a season In the fresh air would
harden him for his next winters work.
The only job he could get was as cam
vas man. But he was able to think for
himself, and promotion soon came.
The circus child is not taught by
blows, but by kindness and patience,
and the circus management insists that
every child shall go to school in win
Ter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
THE COLLIE AND THE KING.
How a Picture Title Was Not Inapt1y
Transferred..

How a Picture Title Was Not Inaptly
Transferred.
The sisters of the famous artist,
George Frederick Watts, were all re-
markable and charming women-a
brilliant trio, whom their friends nick
named Beauty, Dash and Talent"
The second, Mrs. Prinsep, was the
mother of the late Valentine Prinsep,
the artist, who inherited from her not
only his artistic temperament, but
much of the spirit, humor and social
aptitude which had earned her her
nickname He was a notable story-tell-
er, and particularly fond of relating
amusing criticisms of art and artists.
1t was he who first told, and always
stOutly asserted to be true, the story,
often retold and with many variations,
Of the country couple visiting the gal
lery in which was exhibited Landseer's
picture Of a collie, fallen over a cliff
while herding the flock among the
craggy Highlands, and just reached by
the anxious shepherd, whose words,
ny W q SOlLlA pESI1IS over
the verge, supply the title.
The rustic pair had wandered on
from the room where this picture hung
to the next, which was dominated by
a large painting of King Lear At this
they gazed for some time in awed ST
lence; then the old lady inquired what
it was, and her husband looked up the
name in the catalogue.
BY accident, he turned two pages at
once, and read off the number Of the
corresponding picture in the room they
had just left, which CHANGED to be the
Landseer.
whats it called, large, did e say?"
repeated the old lady.
There's Life in the Old Dog vet"
read large confidently, then with
sympathetic glance at old, mad, feeble
Lear upon the desolate heath, But not
much, my girl, not much ~
They passed on, arm In arm, COM
fortably unaware of incongruity or dis
respect in the title SO aptly transferred
from collie to king.--Youth's Com
panion.