davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
BLUNDERs OF LAWMAKERS.
Ludicrous Errors Made In New Statutes
q Montana. :

Ludicrous Errors Made In New Statutes
q Montana.
HELENA, Mon, May 1s.-The laws passed
by the last Legislature Of Montana have
beer issued in book form by Secretary Of
State Yoder, and it Ia the opinion Of lawyers
and others that never before did q Legis-
lature have 90 many careless authors and
MISUNDERSTANDING and engrosslng clerks.
The result is that Montana has some. Of
the most ludicrous avs hat ever graoed
a statute book.
In fact 30 numerous are the errors that
the Secretary Of State was impelled to put
this notice in'the fly leaf: THE within are
exact copies Of the enrolled laws as the
same reached this ONCE, and neither this
office nor the printers employed in the work
10 responsible for spelling or punctua-
ton"
The effect. it is thought. will not be serious.
as the Supreme Court in passing upon laws
tries to determine the intent Of the Legis-
lature.
One law was passed to prevent the sale Of
diseased meat, while the enrolled and en-
crossed copies thereof read deceased
meat" Thus, literally speaking, it 10
against the law for butchers to sell meats
except upon the hoof, and II they obeyed
they would be compelled TO drive cattle
around to purchasers and dispose Of them
while alive
A bill was passed relative TO the me u
nent of hay. IL provides certain rules
determining the amount when II has
been in the stack six months. provided il
has been in the stack three months The
intention Of the Legislature was to make
allowance for shrinkage after the hay had
three and six months.
Still another law requires boarding houses,
foods not to post notices in plain sight
Of patrons and customers when It's intention
was just the opposite.
Another law, dealing with the land ques-
ton, refers to "parented' instead Of patented
ands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
HOT BREAD or THE SOUTH.
Changes I'm Baking That New Ways Of
Life Have Forced.
From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The 81. Louis Globe Democrdt.
The extraordinary increase in the number
Of small bakeries in st. Louis in ths last few
years il emphasizing a fact that old fashioned
st. Louisans are 10th to ackno wledse-that
the people have outgrown the days Of hot
breads.
With the new ways Of life which changing
economic conditions. the difficulty OF securing
servants and other domestic problems I'M
known to our grandmothers have produced
the old comforts Of a well ordered and well
helped household have disappeared, and
all sorts OF labor saving schemes are adopted
by housekecpers. Many things are omitted
from the menage because the house wife
II too worn out with necessary duties 70 at
tempt any "frllis." The change has come
slo WY hut II has some surely. and though
most people regret the delicacies Of the break
fast tables Of yore. they MUNICH their toast
or their French roll In the morning and are
thankful II they get II even half warm. '
The use OF hot bread IL largely a Southern
custom. and is as universal now in the South
ern States as II ever was. M Southern .
family anywhere in the United States would
think Of serving cold bread for breakfast,
and usually Insist upon their biscuit being
hot enough to burn the fingers. Most South
ern people do not enjoy any meal II the hot
biscuit or corn bread is lacking In the
South every breakfast table Is supplied with
two and often three kinds OF hot bread. and
at least one kind IL served at every meal,
even the simplest. Light bread" Ia, II Is
tnir. naked every day In both rolls and
loavps. but even the loayes are warm when
placed upon tho table,
The wholesomeness Of hot bread has bern
a subject OF argument between tho N5fas.
and the South IRON tire iminemornhlo,
and IL no nearer u settlement to-day than u
Was twenty years ago. Northern physicians
and dietists say hot bread Is ruinous TO the
digestion, and thht Il will undurmint sbc
TnnEt yiunroua health ana deafrnV N. Inu,fNr
OF the most perfect complies ion. Soi:h-
etn doctors point in REPUTATION Of riS
statement to the health md beauty OF many =
Neither faction gives H.. and each eats the
particular Rort Of bread his own habits and
tastes lead him 20 prefer,
II Ia only the direct necessity that ever
Induces q Southerner n foreRo his hot bis
cuitt, and the recent decrease In home baking
Ia the btnon uest indication tho could be found
10 show how fast 81. Louis 10 losinG ~ South.
ern tone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
A Sea Change.

Night long / heard the poignant undertone.
The intermihable sobbinG OF the see;
And now that morn breaks dim and dolorouSly
] mark the riotouS Suraes lAndwSrd blown,
TempeStuous and towering. and hurled prone
Upon the stark sand reaches: aid the Giee
OF the mad wind, It's maniac monody,
AinGleS with oceans dithyrambio moan.
Not 30 ~yestreen; when ~ famed the sun.
FlinGihg athwart the waves O ~lustrous path.
Tnging the sky with colors rich and strangei
The black night wrought this mystery OF wrath.
This mood demonio treason seems there nons).
This weird and inerplicabie sea changei
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
Arhor Day in Cactus Centre.

From ne Dfnttr Republican.
Jest 10 please our latest schoolma'sm we decided,
weeks ago,
That we'd have a tree In Cactus, and we'd prove
that one could rrov:
SO we had one freirhted 10 US, and the Irrigation
Was soon paid fer by subscription, at one cent per
runnln' gill.
We was iookin' and sdmirn' when the freirhter
dumped the tree
Dow AZ Poker BIll's emporium, and the talk rot
hovtn' free.
Cause Bear HGWEint sayt twas elder. and Spud
Jones says cottonwood.
And they rot 20 a%rGumentln' as no peaceful hombres
should.
Well, the rest OF US got miIin' In the Arbor Day
And. as nstchereI as estin', every man berins TO
shoot:
We had clipped the wtnEs OF sev'ral. and a Jap
bystander dieS
Pore We called In all the gstlin's and agreed 10
compromise.
Then We waited on the teacher, and we told her.
with regrets,
We'd agreed TO 40 on treeiest, and had called on
all the bets,
Fer we had a man 10 bury, and the voice OF Cactus
said
That tree nlAntIn' was too dang'rous-So we'd
plant the Jap instead!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
WinterEr.en Time.

Twas here that Bill and ! came down
The winding way long years ago,
Barefooted. from the quiet Town
To md the winterEreens below.
Through leAfy covert, shady glen,
We prowied, a pair OF pirates Draw:
We knew no rules OF common men
Fun was our law.
BloodcurdlinH were the tales we told
In whispers low OF scuttled ships:
We heAped our caves high with the gold
We crossed our hearts. we crossed our lips
No one must know OF wealth that lay
Deep hidden In the vale. ali. mol
And II hes waiting there TO day
Where berries grow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19


From ths Cet.ete siaHsa-o md Ttmes.
heard thee. Joyous votary,
Pour forth thy hear IN one
Sweet simple strain OF melody
To greet the rising sun,
when he aeroas the mornings verge bis hrtt faint
And found ths crHrson Of thy bres,, the whispering
leaves among,
In thine own tree
which sheltered thee,
Thy mate, thy neat. thy younG.
marked thee. sorrows voiay,
When In the noon OF day
Young vAndll torned thy sacred tree
And bort thine all away;
The notes OF grief that rent thy breast touched
kindred chords In mine,
For memories OF other days, though hlumbcnng,
sull conhne
In mine own heart
The bitter smart
OF sorrow such A. thine.
hear thes now, tweei votGry,
Reside thy ruined nest,
I'm up thy mood Of melody
Against the eTinsoned west,
forGetiul Of all else In this, thy one sweet Joyous
strain.
! thank thee for this ecstasy Of ny remembered
Tbsu iinest UP
Ny eorrcW'G eup
To tWeeteh n again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

Shy buds unfolded hidden sweets
Along each box bound way
Where reckless, spendthrft thrushes hung
Their golden notes away;
While waTiiy from tree 10 tree
The gossip brceLes crept,
Till. drunk with pungent ~fragrsnceS.
Beneath q bouEh they slept.
When feet the truant sunbeAms chased
About the fountains rim.
The old stone Faun smiled drowsily-
We knew-we spied on himl
And when strange footballs, light and clear.
Came dsneing through the grass
To reed blown melody-'twas Pan
We cav his shadow pass.
! wonder n spring wakens there
Az braveiy as Of old.
II In the pIeSchbd alley, stlll
The aame sweet tales are told:
And II. within the unknown land,
Another heart may stir
To quick remembrance at the breath
OF sun warmed lavenderi
cHAhLoTTH BHcKHR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
WoRrH READING
Oar Life.


A. The feet Of the Father OF ell
Soma day we shall lay our gift;
Tine stained. piuful, small,
Heavy amt had 10 Mt
Fettered and bowed by Pate
Since Destiny makes OF mars
Nay, wing ed with strength eiAie,
Handed down from the StarS.
Free as the INFINITE air,
Wlde az the ~boundless sky:
We have sought TO keep II fair.
We have tried 10 hold II high.
Father OF all. when we come
Bringing Thy dust 10 Thee.
Win my voice OF peace be dumb.
Thy passion drowned In the seat
Wilt Thou pity the Gift we lay.
ClaspinE warm 70 Thy breast
The image OF name and clay
Rendered az Thy behest'
ADA FosrKR MURRAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
Royal Dowry for Maids Of Honor.

From p. T. n.
A tradition attached 10 maids OF honor Ia
that they invariably marry well.
Their position at court brings them into
contact with highly siiFiblS parts and an
old custom dating back Tor cepturles ordAlas
their royAl mistress 70 provide q doNFy OF
~. 900 on their wedding day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
Indiana ErhoolEirip Record.

FroH ne Indidropohs Ntvt
Jessie Grove, q member OF the Culver hiRh
school graduating class. has the remarkable
record Of having been neither absent nor tsrdy
Tor zen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
SWIMMING
Swimming Scientifically Taught.
Private instruction. Prof. DALTON. IS ". tith o.
and the three 9TH aces. What is his mold In Tires

and the three 9th ef aces. What is his mold IN three
or four HANDY -
go. The trump marriage is worth 70. the co.
quence $50, and the four aces 100.
- ,-tt.s
II. MEG. says: II the game Is straight, no bid
dino, and the melds are all on the slate. ~ A has
NEEDED enough TO. 10 out and II wants sixty, can
u win the game II he gets his sixty in trtcks before
a gets one trckI II so, does A go bAckf
Certainly. The neld is not good until the player
making It wins a trick. and II the game 10 oyer,
before he can get that trick, his meid Is lost, by
going back" It is meant, presumably, that Ata
score Is 20 be put back where II was before me
A or the third player is low man. This Is also cor-
rect. But II the third man has taken Q trick his
meldS stand. t "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
The Old Garden.

HORACE sEYsouR KILLER.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
GREAT BALLOON
LANDS EMPTY
(sentiners Special News Service,

NoeHtihtls y SpeClii NEWS SerplCe)
Gothenburg, oct. 1G.-A telegram
from Aamaal, western Sweden, says
that the balloon Mammoth descended
at 4:3O O'Clock October 10 in n for
est The car was empty, the aero
nauts having escaped by sliding
down the guide rope.
The Mammoth left the grounds of
the Crystal place, Sydenham, Ii
miles from London, Saturday night
in an attempt to break the long dis
tance record of voyage to Russia.
The balloon was equipped with all
the latest devices, inclu ling air
tight compartments to enable the
aeronauts to keep aluat ia case they
should fall into the sea.
The Mammoth is the largest ba-
loon in the world and was built by
order of j. L. Tanner. an enthuslas-
tic aeronaut for the express purpose
of attempting the Russian trip.
1t is a double-decker, having above
the car a promenade platform pro-
tected by taut nets. The envelope
contains 1,4S2 squares Of silk, and
its lifting power is 1920 pounds. 1t
can carry 16 persons besides a large
quantity OF stores and sand for bal
last, which latter Is not thrown by
the sackful. but through a chute.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
TO START
REVOLUTION
| IN OLD BRAZIL
A Pretender to the Presi-
deEcy is in New York Or
ganizing a Little Army
His Plans
tsentIners Special News seriecl

(Sentiners Special News servicc)
New York, Oct. 17.-In an un-
pretentious rooming house in West
Sixty first street there now resides
man who will soon become the
president of the Brazilian republic
perhaps. Sebastian Honore Leon de
Magali, who proclaims himself the
future chief executive of Brazil, en-
tertains no doubts as to the success
of the revolutionary project. His
confidence in the powers of Ameri-
can soldiers is unlimited. Already
he has selected his little army of
500 men. all of whom were at one
time enrolled in the ranks of Uncle
Sans fighters on sea on land, and
within the next week or two the
tilibustering expedition will sail for
Brazil. So far as can be learned.
Magali's plan is to land his army
ON the coast of Minas Ceraes PROV
inCe. at n spot known only to him
self. and thence march oh to the
capital, Ouro Preto, overwhelm 1t by
force, and then, with his 500 Yam
kess and a few thousand Brazilian
professional revolutionists whom he
expects to flock to his victorious ban
ner, demand the Capitulation of Rio
de Janeiro. De Magali, who is
Brazilian coffee planter. expects then
TO establish himself in the preslden-
tial chair and has promised to give
the Yankee revolutionists fat berths
in the army ard navy of Brazil. Al
together, it is an alluring picture
that the Spanish revolutionist paints,
and it is small wonder that over
1000 ambitious adventurers have
offered to place themselves at his
disposal.
That Senor de Magali is a prac-
tical man, despite his roseate visions.
is evidenced by the fact that he has
required each of the successful ap-
plicants for places in his foreign
legion to supply his own equipment
at a cost of $3.50 each. In case the
revolution is successful. this amount
will be refunded and each soldier. |
in addition to the promised commits
sion in the Brazilian army. is pro-
missed a grant of 100 acres of rich
and valuable lands.
The first job which Senior de Mag
ali has planned for his army of
Of 50O-the subjection of the pro-
vince Of AIiuas Geraes not ap-
pear on the face of it as being a par
ucularly soft snap The province
has a population of little less than
100000, and an area of 221,O0O |
square miles, about eight times that
Of the state of New York. However
il is known that the government of !
the province is now practically in a
state of anarchy, and the populace
would likely welcome anyone who !
gave promise of restoring it to its
former prosperous and peaceful
Provincial sovereignty
is supreme in Brazil. and If the rev
should be successful H.
the present provincial
the numbers but about |
10000 men, and these are said to be |
dIsorganized and as likely to fight |
against the present government as
for It.
Senior de MagaH has endeavored |
to secure the cooperation of New |
York bankers in his project, but has |
failed to arouse the interest of the .
despite promises of i'm
mense returns from the investments |
De Magali is insistent is his dec
laration that he is animated solely
by a desire to make his country
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

The Front Rank furnace sold by
J. II. Lane, 1877 South Fifth street,
IS the highest type of furnace con-
struction and always gives satisfac-
tlon,
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

$500 to California from Denve
via Colorado & Southern Ry. Fol
particulars write, T. e. Fisher G. p
A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
cocoanut day saturday at Mnlor'5.

Guaranteed rubber hose going
cheap at Trobitz, the plumbers at
1872 N. 9Th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Call 34I Colorado avenue and have
Raymond re-upholster that old piece
of furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Still running-The Star bakery,
have moved up stairs in the rear OF
old stand temporarily.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

If there are enough in your party
Won can arrange for an oyster stew
after the play OF after lodge, at the
Tip Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

S29. 20 to Mexico City from Denver
via Colorado & Southern Ry. For
descriptive booklets write, 7. e. Fis-
her, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Persons wanting cement block o.
concrete sidewalks Will asVs u".r-
by seeing II. A. Poker, Manager NJ
the Colorado Concrete and cement
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

The studebaker wagons and bug
ales have stood the test Of time. NJ
Cary sells them. See his line befo
you buy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Three pairs of ladies', mems and
children's hose, 25c, this week at
the and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Before buying "a wagon see Harry
=. HATS line of the famous Winona
wagons. They are the best by test.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Anywhere in city or county, night
or day, In auto. Phone VanBuren
Bros. 6 Hawley, Black bS4.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Mems sewed soles SO cents; ladies'
co cents. No nails or tacks--Op-
posite PostohlCe.-Laffer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Granite water buckets, dish pans
and tea kettles, 49c, this week. 3
and IOc store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Examine the Joe Moon goods
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

block company. You can phone him
at Red 378.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Oyster stews that go to the spot
and obllterate the spot at the Tip
Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Call us up when you want a plumb
er in a hurry. ]. Z. Mckenzie Phone
black 743.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Festoon and La VaTrler Neck
Chains are all the rage this fall, sec
our fine assortment. Primrose
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Four fine lots on the corner of
Twelfth and Colorado avenue for
only $3.50. One-third cash; balance
at per cent. See the Rich-Hutch-
inson Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

New Hannah Shoes. Loenler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Blankets and lap robes are now
ripening. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

One of the best equipped livery
barns In western Colorado Is the
Barton e Terrill barn. Fifth and
Colorado. Phone Mesa 105 when
you want rig of any kind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

Gin TcinO Ser Nr6ett. -
llntcr Der ACKNOWLEDGING Ser onQe6-
lid5en Hubeitorung Wlr0e geItern
&ormittog G0noro Nonsoen bon Or.
768, @eIt- 6ronflin-S troBc, bon Hid)-
ter Goldman II rcr noromeItli1en
Eoli5eiitotioH NH %5t lmo Soften be-
itroit uno r;tRt2 Mad] Oen @efdng.
nib won0c.N, ia e. fciN Uel0 auftuei.
ien fc,@te. Ger @%citroite mobnte bel
icincm C5cinL Hrn. 6re0erid Cor.
2esterer uHO 0cicn 0ottin go6en bel
DEM &erb0r an, 0oB Gan5oen ieit
leBten Cftober feline 9lr6eit ongcriibrt
babe. AlS lie i'm Dor cinigen 5ogeIl
ultfforoerten, etmo9 5u nrbcitelt; trltg
CT ibnen S6lGgc an, foQS lie inn
picOer cine Derortige 3ulFutbung
madJcn miirOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
Elabc uun allscmeincm SntcrcTc.

Gitp &oG 1872 Nort9- IL. S~crington-
Strobe.
@aibinNton . Monmmcltt = Mt.
&ernottElocc
Sobn3 Sopfiu$' ltnipcrIitGt -
NorO=9onQr0lraBc.
&olrnS Soptin1' 6oipitnl r. Noro,
Srodblpan. ..r Iii. g.
Sdlad)tcn- Diomuucnt, - Golpcrt
mo 6apcttcItrNBc
Grab Don CIGAR Auen Eoe -
Observation-Disclosures 8apcttc- lln0
@%rceneltrobc.
Gruio Sill E1rf 81 crrcjdjclt
nit n0roIjA llticnOet @nggonS.
Enttcricu Eorf 81 crrcid)clr
init 6ltIiA lauicoocn @oggonS.
Sort Mc6cnrD - 2ocult:8oint.
6roltcn E Goll2g - ct. Naul- un0
%. StroBe. ,,t',aa ..,r
Eca6o0p. Nnltimt iino WiliifGon.
ierpatorium - Mt. 8ernonsNSiace.
Erott'S 6ret eibliotbef WuI-
BERRY, no6e gntbeOral. StroBe.
= aotbeoroIc Mulberrp' nno So.
tbcorulItrnBe, IA
6reintulrcr - Scnlpel r-u gtoros
Gb~orlesitraBe. hfaj a7s
DOB Selieiu&lg Gempel IL Gntbe.
Orol- mo Shrat65nitrdBe. ""
Chamber Of Commerce - SoQi-
Dan. mo @oterilruBe.
8eritta9ebduoc 6apettc- un0
ct. Ealtlitrobc.
Folt1cb0uor - tSopettc- r1iO Sal.
pertitrabc.
Cardinal @i56ons' Teiiben5 -
Charles un0 Mhllberrpitrube.
Otttn3 Een'S G5riitian Niiocio.
tion Central e @eb1itoe = Charles
nno Sarato9nitraBes asat
Afaoemic Der @i~jiepidaiten
6rantIin. nnO Gat5cSraIitrdbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
Sricf6cfbrocrnue nadJ Dem @~nslanbr


2lc oll9IallolldJc &olt 1ltr Die NIT
ocnt 26.Sanuor 1907 enoel10e @od)c
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