davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-07
III THRp TEN.

'Tfliss p,spJise ed thus TIitSsat 3itutsf
aauurttsns 90 ithe CaIIawsiEl urabnns,
asans ssons nrtad dlnr auntiIriun lis
asos.. however, ersutaitisflst hlqpssisss
by ruiGis @surliry DDltu,sl. and r1hs Sp'p-
Asn la ssprsasst Unfau isp time we will
ersrns 10 anr aanssa rli4e pn,tHtu,dtni
gp0tru cn MitStah we are bndBad inaiElss
lie aAs pnaaiion an uO wihsrher F,rssi~
httsuH HsSn,ae~sili aliGsulid he us%siiatitsil
80 rahe afiEh office which Etls npw itNp-
asrs MliGhIs we cssIntr tblr attnrsre aiise
Sublime sndaafig ui dfae DhiabnneiE
sstsstDf im uliElss passing Judgment Sn
SO Ruleat o thadg 90 gssqJsIs.. We epursatti
naaat tt IL ad neasn Gssaltils titaat uins
said editor lis himself suffering frum
u ~tam1orasy RtsarrartOn af tlhe
nftnn~ at was the Crat0r Burke, we
ataialtS, WHO once asaIt TO tine Esritfssaf
SaSaismeru rasanet1sg zine people sr
che UaEits,d EtaSse. You carlnGt in
dttst q wih0le people CierrahIlg 1T d.
as clearly ihrnposaHflls to afBnfss .
@ltsclls nation INSANE.
The TrfRbnpe mas nGis.tlltgsf dibs
American people They do pSc uitstzE.
nsr with they srsr taEhuts dlsat EtSs
ealtse I'd gaad government IL saooansd
90 faJl at fhs eluse Of Pnsaihan1
BDDseNsbis term 81 Gtisos. They do
HItr taatpk aEls ns-silaOFtQp Ia nhs only
g,9asGtas salvation GDr tas ermntrY
Esnt with ta.s haKsgF good ssaEss they
afBne. - s6rd bp the hand ia wcara
two Rn Gte bnsGh. Theodore R,00ss
wat mas ibsan fssad and dosaAd true
RES they a5s assaaAis aB E4sssHs t15sHfle
AaeMe tagwss. tD paas haan by 60r some
Gaaaib1bsg wlhas Sd tsAaa aasag 80 GRas
asss be aaas to EzAs,ea sa4s asstssssaissss
Abraham A1raOln. wlsssd 81 Dreai
&sDas. has . aaFFEs sasas wsas ss
prssaas the present taosfsst 81 ahs
people ~ the Uaattsc &tsdese "a
10n's pay tio swap AOrsss while es0as.
bng q streaap Tlhas Dot ~ good cd
aasesaeAee AAssis.as sesnas" we esas
mlem6 30 aass CsldMssg gpabuas.
The fOreE0ang. taken from sIhs
M0nnsaaD EsOpps Republican. alAas
snst@s tie pataoaoIhY a tbs th1n&
a.Mrmssx. We M0paa like 80 tRsps ths
Republican ssil ma whap we viii gks
ACROSS the mseaaus Tlhs Americas
government always has ane sawagi
WRBB Ne Iih EAhN 1a5zsssEsS ~ nsslAlS Kzsas'
81 . stream, ate - ws ssssss sssss -
sai we ses 0Ss h w0Nae be better IL
snake President Roosevelt ksng amt
be 6OAe with H. This Dog asaelnl
Asrses 10 sAe sssAsas - sssessa i
E5AS-Eentbs foOiisbReas Every ber
edttsry aatoerss aDd p0teusst@ Sn th'
wosgd pses the same argument. w,
th1nk the American people WIN IL
lime recover fr0As tbear fo0lashness
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-07

GAdR1BT1N AS GsDsUDS, TiEwK. I,tsllE
Cannes, #EilitiBg GDDttE ID gln EtniiE
Tine AfgrsEG,gB Estarip1saly Estore
EtRB Them
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-13

We get from another source Of
informatson the statement that
although the young ladies were
not obliged to catch frogs TO
keep the company from famish-
ing. yet the gallants Of the party
left the ladies in the shadow Of
a friendly haystack, while they,
under pretense Of bringing
water, went farther on and re-
called themselves with a hearty
luncheon. 1t is averred that
they handed the rest Of the par
ty a lemon on their return. Now
let some third party come for
ward and give US the exactfacts.
At present we are somewhat
muddled. Ed
Gene Gilmore's familiar and
pleasant "phiz' is seen once
more in Sisseton. Gene is just
back from a trip to northern
Minnesota, where he got a tim
Der claim.
The tea kettle, yclept an en-.
hine, which does service on thi:
branch of the Milwaukee, wen
dead at Wilmot yesterday
and The patrons of the road hat
to wait until another engine
could be sent on from Milbanl
to pull the train through to Sis
eton.
Bre'r Croal jabs the harpool
into the STANDARD man Thu
week, about an article he aver
was published last week. |
seems to be another case O
mixing the babies up" and w
plead not guilty to the indict
ment. Better put on your spec
and take another squint, John
You will find the article you re
fer to in the Gospel according t
St. Emerson.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-13
If WOMEN ONLY FNtN
What a Heap of Happiness i
Would Bring to South Da-
kota Homes.

Hard 10 do aolseTgrs With Al aching oacs
B-ngs you ao1r> Il Misery At leisure or Il;
aors
II women only Ssse the cause-shat
Bacsacae paluscome :ron sick ki5neT-
Trou.d save mueh needless soc.
Deans kidney P.l.s cure sick kidneys,
Mr~ B r NcAlAnu 49, North Minne>o.4
Ave sioux FANS. :. l. says. I was trolr q
tor z long time with heavy bearing do0n
pain in the ioins 50 prosiratIHg At times tina,
II II ade me unfit for any polsework. | teli
d! played OF. ana medicines seemed 10 DO
me no good. Seeing Dosn's Kidney PIls
highly recommended / seat to a drug store
and got q box. II ey relieved NE d. once anu
the trouble disappeared never 10 return. i
also gave box OF Doan's K,dney Pills to one
Of M friends and The remedy cured her OF !
similar trouble
For sale by AL dealers. Price % cents.
Foster Milourn Co. bufallo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take no
other.
July u. l>o7.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-13
Snip Shots.
~1+,~,+,~>

The poor old Democracy is
having an awful time.with itself
trying to find a substitute for
its Oh. less leader, but
the Hol4. william J. it doing no
worrying. He knows that Dem
ocratic principles don't make
presidential candidates these
days. and that after all, the
Democracy viii have to Laccept
a populist.
HUTCHINSON LEADER: When
the railways went into their
pout after the passage of the
two-cent fare bill they, among
other things, refused to longer
sell mileage books. The travel
ing men at once adopted the
system of paying their fare ION
the trains and paying in small
amounts andi as frequently as
possible. This has caused. the
officials to sit right up straight
andtake notice. They have re.
solved to issue mileage books
again. The custom Of paying
on the train is something the
railroads have been trying to dc
away with for years. The
travelling men know a thing o.
two and no ore gets the best OF
them.
THERE is need of a national
edition of the patriotic songs o.
this nation, and it is proposed
that the Grand Army Of the Re
public join hands with the Ma
tional Educational Association
and secure the publication O
such work. At present our ma
tional songs, such for instance
as The Star Spangled Banner
are issued in various forms, boil
as to words and music, in accor
dance with the theory or whin
Of each publisher, and the diff
iculties of training large Choir
uses to sing these songs, wit.
which every American citize.
should be familiar, is seriousl
enhanced. No more fitting OF
ganization could undertake thi
patriotic work than the Gran
Army of the Republic, and it j
to be hope that the suggestio
Nill be seized upon with avidity
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-13
Aug. % Sept. Is.
ORDER FCR HEARING OF PETITION
FOR SALE OF ESTATE.

STATE OF South Dakota. County OF Roberts.
~ s.. Ia County Court -
In the matter of the estate and guardian
ship OF Mason ReDvlle, Felix Renville aud
John Renvilie, minors.
The petition OF Moses Renville, guardian
OF Mason Kenville, Felix RenviIle and
John Renvllle. minors, having been filed in
this court, asking for the sale OF the follow
ing described real estate OF said minors, to-
wit: Lot one ~ in section fifteen % apd
lots one (lj and Two ~ in section six f6J and
the south east quarter OF the south west
quarter OF section eight 49, all in township
one nuudred twenty-three C23}. range tifty-
three $50 in Day County, South Dakota; and
alleging Facts tending 70 show the necessity
and expendiency OF IL sale OF said real estate
ana 1T appearing ie the court that IL is
necessary aud viii be beneficial to said
wards that s.if res - at bt ,o.tt
- ~aarcf-., ,e4 } ,it tht ext O. No
OF Id v.trus a.. All y Isotl, irteresteu IA
sad estate, appear oC.nrc the CVInty Court
OF Roberts t,tsurt : ~ Dakota At the
Con-' Hou~' ~ ttl.f q -. iS>c'"1 IN said
cCiuL 80, a.. -,rd T. a. - teto-s, ia os
OF o'ci ip'neh IN o. I'D d. AZ.
there u. WY an orlrf oaould not b. grant
ed for the >ate III said reI. estate
sud Ii - i'Jrther Or.ered that Notice OF
this order three = ccr-siv, week, before sad
dav Of Stt.. = 49, Si>>etou tau1ard. a
weekly te v,pa9e published at Sisseton
South laku'H
By tn. corr, tn,> 18th day of August 1907
Atits' -
judy.
l.. WI. .U>s.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-13
Fresh Hash
~~I~~

The versatile reporter who
gave notice to the Banner-News
of the young peoples hunting
party of September I'd, evidently
had a grievance. We don't
know whether aforesaid reporter
was some unmarried chap of
great eligibility whose value was
not sufficiently appreciated to
procure him an invitation, or
whether the editor himself is
wasting vain regrets on !" the
days that are mo more. Any
way, we wish to announce for
the benefit of any who may be
seeking information on the sub
ject, that while the frogs legs
made a very appetizing addition
to the bill Of fare, the party was
not dependent on them. Evil
IDENTIFY, the reporter did not see
the game brought in. Next
time, if he will apply to the
proper persons, we will attend
to it.that he is qualified to give a
correct report. There were thir-
teen in the party, but it was no
''hoodoo''. Every one had q
jolly good time.
ONE OF THE PARTY.
(Now, what shall be done,
when doctors disagree? Just as
We become thoroughly convinced
81 the facts, Is recorded above,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29
UNCLE TOM BARKER.


, the astounding news, and, without
committing themselves TO either par
ty, said that hill would break loose
on Saturday at the crossroads and
that "0ld Sledge" or the devil would
have to go under.
On Friday the settlers began TO
drop into the crossroads under pre-
tence of business, but really to get the
bottom facts of the rumors that were
afoat.
Devil Bill knew full we'll what they
came for and he talked and cursed
more furiously than usual. and swore
that anybody who would come ex-
pecting to see "Old Sledge' tomorrow
was an internal fool, for he wasn't a
coming. He laid bare his strong arms
and shook his long hair and said he
wished the lying, deceiving hypocrite
would come, for it had been nigh on
to IA years since he had made
preacher dance.
Saturday morning by o'clock the
settlers began TO gather. They came
on foot and on horseback, and in carts
men, women and children, and be-
fore II O'Clock there were more peo-
pie at the crossroads than had ever
been there before. Bill Jones was mad
at their credulity, but he had an eye
to business, and kept behind his
counter and sold more whiskey in an
hour than he had sold in a month. AS
the appointed hour drew near the set
tiers began TO look down the long,
straight road that "Old Sledge" would
come, If he came at all, and every man
whose head came in sight just over
the rise of the distant hill was close
ly scrutinized.
More than once they said, "Yonder
he comes-that's him, shore" But no,
it wasn't him.
Some half a dozen had old bulls
eye silver watches, and they compared
time, and just at 1855 o'clock the old
horse thief exclaimed:
Il see Tom Barker a risin' of the
hill. | haint seed him for II years,
but, gintlemen. that ar's him, or I'm a
liar"
And it was him.
AS he got nearer and nearer, a voice
seemed TO be coming with him, and
some said, Hes talkin' to himself"
another said, He's a-talkin' to God
Almighty" and another said, "I'll be
burned if he amt a-prayin,'" but very
soon it was decided that he was
"singin' of a hime"
Bill Jones was soon advised of all
this, and, coming up 10 the front, said,
"Darned If he amt singing before I
axed him, but I'll make him sing an
other tune till he is tired. III pay
him for his onsulting message. I'm not
a-gwine to kill him, boys. III leave
life in his rotten old carcass, but
that's all. If any of you'n want to
hear Old Sledge preach, you'll have to
go ten miles from the roads to do it."
Slowly and }olemnly the preacher
came. AS he drev near he narrowed
down his tune and loo ed kindly upon
the crowd He was massive man in
frame, ard lad a ! avy suit of bark
brown hal hut face was clean
shaver, a. a showed a nose and lips
and chin 81 frmness and great deter
minatior,
"Iool Sat him, boys, and mind your
eyes" said u horse thief.
Where W find my friend, Bill
Jones?" inqr .red "Old Sledge."
All round they pointed him to the
map. 4
(iding up close he 81
I'd, brother, the p
lie 10 gu. and
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29
LAW AND LIB ERTY.

One the smooth rivers mirrored no"
which decks the world with green;
And one, the bank OF sturdy rock
Which hens the river in.
o Daughter of the timeless Past,
o Hope the Prophets saw
God give US Law In Liberty
e. J. Cutler.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29

o Liberty, thou child OF Law,
Gods seal is on thy brow!
o Law, her MothSr first and last,
Gods very self art thou!
Two flowers. alike, yet not alike,
on the same stem that grow,
Two friends who cannot live apart,
Yet seems each others foe.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29

The average swindler Who
mails is a willy fe11e'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
A Stricter Vigilance.
AMERICAN STARS IN LONDON.
For the Time They Are obscuring the
Home Favorites.

LONDON, April 27.-American stars for
the time are obscuring the home favorltcs
on the horizon of the theatrical critics, most
of whom have been holding +. n. Sothern
and Julia Marlowe at arms length for care
full inspection during their performances of
."The Sunken Bell and Joan of Arc.
They praise Twelfth Night in the warm
est possible terms and with no dissenting
voice. The London Times is particularly
and unusually enthusiastic over Miss Mar
loves personality and art.
Edna May, Who gained peculiar hoid
on the hearts of theatergoers when she ap-
peared as the salvation lass IN tie
Belle of New York a decade ago, winch
never has been weakened, was given a
great demonstration tonight on the occasion
of her last appearance on the stage, whic af
she abandons to marry Oscar Lewlsohn Oh
New York. Her admirers have sent thou
sands of requests for souvenirs ana photo-
graphs since her approaching retiremen.
vas announced and line of gallery gods
today waited before the theater from carry
morning for seats
!Mrs. wigs of the Cabbage Patch made
Charles Frohman will produce brew
ster's Millions May i, with Gerald du
Maurier. who recently has been playing m
..Raffies," as Brewster The same night
Miss Claudia Lasell, formerly OF Boston,
Mass will appear a star in new Hsht
opera, Lady Tatters, under the manage
ment of Norman ]. Norman, another
American. with Marc George in the sup
port. .
The prospective appearance OF hopeIt
Edeson in 'Strongheart,' under Mr.. Froh-
mans auspices, is much discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
ARCHDUKE's EXPERIENCE.
Wife of Austrian Royal Scion Agreed
to Divorce.

Specal Cablegram' to The star
VIENNA. April 21.-It is announced that
the wife of Leopold Woelfing has agreed to
a divorce The couple met in the judges
chambers, after a separation Ct six months.
The Judge vainly endeavored to patch up
the quarrel but the pair roundly abused
each other.
Leopold Woeifling was some four years
ago the Archduke Leopold Salvador of Aus
tria, a major general in the Austrian army.
He fell in love with Wilhelmina Adamovic,
an actress. the daughter of postman, and
married her. He renowned his titles and
rank. took the name of Woelfling and went
to Switzerland with his wife. He became a
Swiss citizen and served his term as pri-
yate in the Swiss army. where the former
major general scrubbed floors and did other
mental work like the rest of the soldiers.
Mrs WoelHing, however offended her
husband by joining the Ascona Anchorites,
in accordance with whose tenets she became
a vegetarian. went without clothes in TAX
ing "sun baths and acquired other eccen-
tricities. as Woelf1ing called them in his
divorce complaint.
He temporarily followed her example. but
apparently became tireI of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
- HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK.
Runaway Car Dashed Down Steep
Grade in Newark

NEWARK, N. j., April PA dozen per-
sons were injured, three of them so serious
ly as to necessitate removal to a hospital,
when a runaway car ran down a steep
grade on Kinney street today and smashed
into big tree at the foot Of the hill. There
were sixty passengers in the car. which was
ascending the hill. when the -motorman lost
control of it and it began to run backward.
The panic-strieken passengers jumped
through the windows and from the car
platform in their frantic haste to get on
injured in falling.
When the flying car reached the foot Of
the hill there were rows of injured passen-
gers along both sides Of the track from the
ton to the bottom of the hill. At the foot
of the hill the ear took safety switch,
which threw it against tree, smashing the
car badly. Most of those injured, who in
Guided a number of women, were removed
to their homes, but three men were taken
to a hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Senator Foraker's Brother Dead.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April Thames r.
Foraker, brother of United States Sena-
tor j. b. Foraker, died at his home in this
city this afternoon of cancer of which he
had suffered for a long time. A few months
ago he was a patient in Philadelphia hos
pital, where he underwent several opera
tons in the hope of finding relief but his
physicians finally gave up hope, and he has
been expecting the end for several weeks.
Mr. Foraker would have been fiftytwo
years old next Monday. He was born in
Hillsboro, Highland county, Ohio. Mr.. For
aker is survived by widow, who was Miss
Virginia Bromwel and Ethel, their only
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Two Dead; Two Dying; Two Hurt

TWO Dead; Two Dying; TWO Hurt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2I.-Two men
are dead at Wick, La, two dying and two
others seriously wounded as the result Of
a bloody pistol and knife duel in a little
school room here this afternoon during the
progress of commencement exercises. The
dead Cadeleon Chevalier, member grad
uating class Henry Clark merchant Fa-
tally wounded: Homer T. Clark, William
Sayes Seriously wounded: S. T. Shannon,
Harry Mccain. The trouble followed the
renewal of an old family feud. Women and
panic-stricken, bu- all miraculously es-
capped :he flying bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
GEN. BULLOCK POPULAR.
He Attained Rank in the Confederate
Service.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 27.-Former Gov.
Rufus Brown Bullock of Georgia. whose
death was announced today at his old home
in Albion, N. Y, was for thirty years a
citizen of Atlanta, prominent in business,
social and religious circles. For several
years declining health kept him from active
participation in mercantile AFFAIRS and TWO
wears ago his physicians ordered him to
Seek q colder climate Gov. Bullock was
born in Bethlehem, N. Y, March %. 1884:
After his graduation from the schools OF
his native place he came to Augusta, Ga.
and connected himself with ire southern
T,xnress company At the outbreak of the
civil war he enlisted in the confederate
service, although opposed to secession He
served four years and attained the rank OF
lieutenant colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Long Motor Race.

Special Csbegram to The Star.
PARIS, April 2I.-The eighteen automo-
biists who are to race from the Chinese
capital to Paris will start June 10. The
foreign ministers have appointed a COM
mittee TO see that the autoists are properly
sent off An agent is preparing a caravan
of camels to distribute benzne at stations
in Manchuria and Siberia along the route
TO be followed. The Russian officials at
St Petersburg have volunteered to extend
all possible facilities to the racers. spe-
cial wire will be put at their disposal so
that they may communicate with the Paris
committee all along the route from Picking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Twenty Turks Killed.

Special Cablesram to The Star.
ATHENS, April 27.-There has been a
sanguinary conflict between Turkish troops
an a Greek band at Morihoven, in Mace
donia. The latter we're eventually dis
persed. Their chief and seven other mem
bers were killed. The Turks lost twenty
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

NEW YORK, April 27.-Four men were
instantly killed, three others were badly in
jured and fifteen persons more or less
seriously hurt by the falling of a brick
wall at the De la MARI copper works at
Chrome, n. j., about eish. miles from
Perth Amboy, this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Not rendered to Ridgely.

William b. Ridgely, the controller of the
currency. who returned late yesterday from
the jamestown exposition, denied that he
had been rendered the presidency of the
Commercial Bank of Chicago, in succession
10 the late James II. Eckels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
OUTPUT IS A, MYSTERY
Just What Has Become CT the Enor-
nous Theft Not Known.
NAY HAVE HAD IMMUNITY
Hennessy, Who Was Identified With
the Alleged Criminal, is Said to
Have Made Statement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 27.-That the large
amount of securities stolen from the Trust
Company of America by Loan Clerk w. O.
Douglass have been distributed rather gen.
orally among banking and brokerage houses
in the financial district became known to-
day. These various firms still have the Sc
curities and propose to hold on to them,
so it was stated.
Redmond & Co.. bankers. at 33 Pine
street have some of them, as have the firm
of Carpenter Baggot & Co. of 10 William
street. Several other well-known houses
also have a quantity of the collateral Just
what W. o. Douglass and his partner in
the scheme of getting away with the Sc
curities Oliver NJ. bennett, have done with
the funds they realized on the securities is
still a mystery.
LAWYER William F. Sheehan, representing
the Trust Company of America, declared
today that he knew nothing of the where
abouts of the money that Douglass and
bennett are supposed to have gathered
through the sale of the securities. Presi-
dent Oakleigh Thorne Of the Trust Com
pany went to New Jersey on fishing trip
today, saying he was tired out through the
exertions he had made in the last week in
connection with the robbery of his con-