davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28
leading MEN IN THE C0[0RAD0IDAHQ LABOR TROUBLES

yard Of his home, the Western Fedora
ton of Miners was said to be very
bitter against him. The Idaho author
tiles claimed that, they had obtained
evidence showing that the Western
Federation Of Miners had aided by
funds from its treasury, financed the
assassination of steunenberg The
three men still held for trial on this
charge were then in Denver, Col.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28
.ARCHBISHP WILLIAMS.
DEAN DEAN Of THE; THE: ROMAN OMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH CELEBRATES s5th
BIRTHDAY

Boston, Mass, April 27.-Archcbish-
op Williams, who has the distinction
ofabeing the dean of the hierarchy Of
the Roman Catholic church i'll the
United States, both in years of life and
years of service. celebrated his eighty.
fifth birthday today. The vener
able Archbishop has spent more than
60 years Of his life in the church. He
was bishop for 10 years prior to
his being made an archbishop 80 years
ago. f.
The Most Rev. John j. Williams is
a native of Boston and all his life he
has labored for, the advancement Of
the Catholic church in New England.
He was ordained to the priesthood in
Paris, France, in 1845. On his return
home he was assigned to the old
cathedral in this city as assistant, and
afterWard as rector. In 1859 he be-
came vicar-general of the diocese, and
on January, 1866, was appointed coad-
jutor, with the right of succession to
Bishop Fitzpatrick, whom he succeed
ed few months later. In 1876 Boston
was raised to an archbishopric, and
on May 8 the pallium was conferred
upon Archbishop Williams.
In all the long course Of years that
he lived as priest, bishop and arch
bishop in Boston, the same zeal and
devotion to duty characterized Arch
bishop Williams, and it has been said
for many years that his is one Of the
best governed dioceses in the coun-
try. and that with the church author
tiles in Rome no bishop in the United
States has SO high a standing. .f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28
TO THE III PHILIPPINES III
NINTH CAVALRY WILL SAIL FROM
SAN FRANCISCO MONDAY
: FOR MANILA.

Junction City, Kas., April 27.-The
headquarters band and first squadron
of the Ninth cavalry, Colonel Peter
Bonus commanding, leaves Monday
for San Francisco. whence they are to
sail on the transport Logan for Manila.
The first squadron of the Seventh
cavalry relieves the Ninth, which has
been at Fort Riley for the past three
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28

Grand Forks, n. D., April az AT
g meeting Of the city cuncil Of Lari-
more q resolution was passed ordcring
every property owner to plant trees
son each side Of the sidewalk along
side his property throughout the resi-
Hdenca section Of the city. The resolu-
stion Is q link In the eLarimore beau
tifula chain. Mayor Wisnor has been
made 9 committee Of one to see that
the orders Of the council are carried
out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
INLAND WATERWAYs coMMis.
n SION WILL START OUT ON A
TOUR or INSPECTION.

Washington, D. C., April 27.--At
their initial meeting, which has been
called for Monday, Chairman Burton
and his associates of the Inland Wat
erWays Commission viii map out their
plans for future work. With trip
down the Mississippi from source to
mouth and visits Of inspection to sew
eral other parts Of the country the
commission expects to keep exceed
ingly busy during the coming summer
months
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28

airy IS, 1906, the men were taken out
of jail in Denver and struggled on a
special train into Idaho without the
knowledge Of the Colorado auth orities.
This caused. serious trouble between
these two states. On March % of this
year the case had only progressed to
a point where the accused demanded
a change of venue, which was denied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28

half. Meyer was the president, Hey
ward was the secretary-treasurer and
sPettibone was member Of the exc
cutive committee of the Western
Federation Of Miners. When ex-
Governor steunenberg Of Idaho, was
murdered, on December 80, 1905, By
the explosion Of a dynamite bomb At
tached to the gate opening into the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28
George A. Pettibone

The charge Of conspiracy to murder
brought in connection with the as
sassination Of Of Frank steunenberg,
aSformer governor Of Idaho, by the
state authorities against Charles III.
Mover. William D. Hayward and
George A. Pettibone is one that has
been agitating the courts Of Colorado
and Idaho for nearly. year and a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28

The case is expected to be brought to
court within short time. Governor
steunenberg had been governor Of
Idaho for two terms-from 1897 to
1901. He lived in Caldwell, Idaho, and
left widow and three children. Both
his legs were torn off by the ex-
plosion of the bomb and he lived only
20 minutes after he was blown up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28

Carefully compounded and packed by
machinery. Always good and always
UNIFORM. Hunts Perfect Baking Pow
der made in Minneab polls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28
This Date in History

175sanes Monroe nth 5, born July 4
1881 <s1Ss$ #EE
Cook and party landed Bay
New, South Wales
1789-Mutny of the Bounty #S%s.
1851--AdniTal Codington, of Navarno,
ship Liverpool
! 1856 lives lost.
Samuel Cunard. founder Of the Cunad died
1885, Eighteen killed railroad accident Hamilton
Central Theatre Philadelphia
1895 British possession Ncaraguan
Corno
Hays Hammond and associates high
by the Transyaal Government and sentenced
1879 Disastrous foods at Guthrie Oklahoma.
1906 Stage jubilee Of Ellen celebrated In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28

3 Go to Breen & Clooten for the well
known Smith-W allaee dress shoe. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-28

&. y ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05
A ouiet Affair.

She was a middle-aged colored wo-
man of muscular build, and as she
stopped at one of the gates in the
union depot the other morning the Of
fetal took notice that she was greatly
perturbed and breathing hard.
Madam, you seem to be excited -
he said, as she choked and gurgled
and coughed.
Yes, sab, I does. I dun run most
all de way from de house, and fell
down To- times on de way. If I gets
flicted wild over-excitement- of
it."
"You have something under your
shawl" he said, as his eyes detected
a bulge to the garment
Eyes, sah,'' she replied, as she re-
moved and held up to view an old axe
handle. "Dis am what will bring on
dat over-excitement in case dat pusson
shows up yere."
But 1 can't permit any violence or
disturbance, madam"
"Oh dere won't be no fussin'
around De pusson 1 done spoke of
am my husband. He's done made up
his mind to leave me fur another wo-
man, and 'spects 'em yere to take de
train
And you won't disturb the pea ce 2"
mot at all. sah-no. sab. Oar won't
on him I shall spit on my hands, grip
dis we're handle and jump for him, and
befo' he comes to I'll have him home
and all tucked in bed. No, sah-no
disturbance. 'cept dat I shall ak de
people to stand back SO dat I kin git
full swing of my arm to mash him!"-
NJ Quad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05
Written on the Labels.

The druggist had written it on the
labels and also cautioned the old ne
gro by word of mouth that the con-
tents of one bottle were for external
and the other for internal use, but he
hadn't got a block away before he
stopped a pedestrian to ask the diff
ference.
why. one is for external and the
other for internal use was the reply.
But which IS it %
This is for external. External
means for outside. you know. You
rub it on"
Yes, sah.''
"And the other you swallow"
Eyes, sab, but 'sposin' I dun get dem
bottles mixed up when I gifts home p"
Yes, you might do that If you aren't
careful. Have you got a wife?"
"Shorely. sah."
''Wen, then, let her take the con-
tents of one bottle and you rub your
legs with the other. Understand"
II does, sah,'' said the old man with
a look of admiration, land I'ze mighty
thankful to yo' about it. Befo' de
Lawd, but when desc we're niggers
yere purtend to assimilate de con-
spicuousity alongside a white man dey
don't cum wfdin a hundred miles of
iti"-M. Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05
All Tn with Him.

THAT settles me-" said the street
car conductor as he returned to the
rear platform after having made his
collection of fares.
Anything wrong?" was asked.
"I should remark! There was an
inspector looking through the front
doors at me while 1 was collecting
fares, and there are two spoilers on
the car besides,
but you are an honest man
certainly, but that has nothing to
do with 1t. The girl love Is there. I
had to hold out my-Daw for her nickel
as well as the rest. have passed her
free a score Of times, but this time
couldn't She blushed and paid but
that ends the romance. This evening
when I appear at the house as usual
I shall find it in darkness, and as l
ring away at the bell head will be
thrust from a chamber window and
voice will call out:
"'Go away, bad man! We have no
umbrellas to mend here!' M.
Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05

and it don't make no difference
whether he falls from a tree or gifts
clawed up by bars
But yo' wouldn't see yo' own hus-
band perish befo' yo' eyes, 1 take it?
"I'H think it over. If you are
gwine to live on yo' got to keep sober
arter this. 1t will be we'll fer yo' to
have some scars to pint to. AFTER yo'
nave been half killed mebbe I'll dc
sunthtn', but it does seem pizen mean
10 drive the bars away when they're
havin' SO much fun
Jest then the old he-b'ar took g.
tered growl that made chflls shake
me all over. He knowed me and I
knowed him. He was a bar 1 had
hunted fer three years, and he had
three of my bullets in his body at that
very minnit. Yes, sub, that critter
knowed me fer Zeb White, the man
who never yit had mercy on a bar,
and he seen that his time had come to
git even. He hauled off and gin me a
swat that almost stove in my ribs and
then bit me twice. His mate pitched
in, and fer the next two minnits 1 was
mauled about between 'em like a rag
doll. 1t was no use of my tryfn' to
make fight fer it. They was all over
me all the time, and even If I had a
knife it wouldn't have helped me out.
.c What sent the pesky critters off at
last was the old woman shootin' down
the he-b'ar, but was left in a power
of clothes left on me and L was one
mass of bites and claw marks. 1 had
to be- dragged into the house and
boosted into bed, and I didn't tech toe
to the floor fer three weeks to come.
1 hadn't any bones broke. but the
claw marks and bites of a bar don't
heal fer a long time. Durin' all the
time 4 was in bed and sufferin' the
old woman kept whisky under my
nose T~had the scent of it until I
pos lively hated it and begged her to
take it away. The hull thing taken
together worked a cure so thorough
that, though I run a moonshine still
fer three years. I never tasted drop
Of the stuff
Did Mrs. White have anything to
say to you after you got better?" I
asked.
Never a word" he answered.
what was the use? If all that bar
play wouldn't stop a man from maxim
a fool of himself ag'in, then words
would be thrown away. No, sub. she
never done said a word. and that's
why reckon she's jest the incest and
best wife in this yere state of Tennes-
see. ''-(Copyright, 1907. by c. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05

the Bowser family They're all right
It was a leisure hour with the drug
gist and he listened closely to all that
Mr.. Bowser had to say. When the
story was finished he rose up and re-
moved the hat from the head of the
Genius, rubbed his hand over the bald
ness, and leading Mr.. Bowser to the
door and gently pushing him out into
the winter world, he said: r.-
go home and soak it, old friend"
The minutes went by and Mrs. Bow
ser wondered why. the Genius, did not
return. The minutes made an hour,
and then two of them. Then she went
to the front door to look out and saw
something huddled up on the top step.
1t was broken-hearted and the tears
had run down its cheeks and frozen
hard.
Poor Mr.. Bowseri" she sighed as
she helped the bundle in and laid it
on the lounge and covered it up and
gave it ginger tea.
The Genius had fallen down once
1907, by P. c.
Eastment.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05
According to the New.

you were drunk and disturbing the
peace" said His Honor to the third
prisoner brought out.
'It was all on account of this new
way of spelling, may it please your
worship" was the reply.
well, what did the new way have
to do with it 20
Just this. sir. I met Pat Hansey in
a saloon and he puts on airs over me-
1 asks him whyfore. and he says he's a
spelling according to the new way and
is a month ahead of me. 1 asks him If
spelling whiskey new way was go
ing to make it any cheaper or better
for us. and he says I'm again progress
and hauls off and bats me one. I'd had
no drink at all, Your Honor, and when
was struck had to defend meself."
THE new way has also struck this
court prisoner" said the judge.
LAS how, If you please ?"
"9-ty days for you!"-M. Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05

"But you never said anything about
it." she replied.
mo, I never did. There are lots of
things a husband never says anything
about to his wife. 1 have kept quiet
all these long years thinking to give
you a glad surprise some day.
land has the time finally come ?"
cit has. Mrs. Bowser, across the
forehead of your husband you can
write the word Genius You can
write it three times If you like. for
have invented three articles that are
bound to put my name alongside of
EdIson's, and to bring in money by the
barrel
"You don't tell me! Why. you quite
take my breath away. Let US hear
what you have done. AS your wife. I
want to be the first to congratulate
you.'
Mr.. Bowser crossed his hands be-
hind him and swelled out his chest and
promenaded up and down the room for
a little and then asked:
Mrs. Bowser. how many matches
are used in the United States alone in
one year ?"
millions and millions"
Eyes, and you can make 1t billions
and billions while you are about it.
How many are used, take the whole
world together?"
1.-The number can hardly be COM
puted-"
match to light my cigar. 1t accom-
plished the purpose, burns halfway
down, and throw the other half
away Do you see the point?"
I'm afraid not
Easy as falling downstairs. Make
: double-headed match, and you have
two for one. In other worCs, the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05
About New Books and Authors


is announced for the coming year The
HarperS alone have already arranged
for 1907 publication, for books by Pres
ident Roosevelt, William Dean Howells,
Sir Gilbert Parker. Mark Twain, Nor
man Duncan, Mary E. Wilkfts Free
man, Robert Kitchens Margaret Potter,
Henry James, May Sinclair, Theodore
Watts-Dunton, Thomas A. Janvier.
Frederick Trevor Hill, Gertrude. Ather-
ton, Florence Moore Kingsley, and nu-
merous others.
The hundredth anniversary of the
birth of General Robert E. Lee will
be celebrated on January 10, and
Doubleday, Page & Company will
mark this occasion with a new edition
of THE Recollections and Letters of
Captain Robert E. Lee Perhaps no
book, concerning the life of the great
Confederate chieftain, so adequately
makes measure of his real character
as this, because it tells the story of
his life in the form of his letters to
his wife and children. This book has
already passed through seven editions
in the United States, and one large
edition in England
The seas of romance are becoming
almost as thfckly strewn with islands
as the oceans of comic opera. The
stage has given us Isles of Cham
payne, Isles of Spice, Isles of By-and-
By. and so without number. Robert
guilty of starting the title craze in
romantic geography. His Treasure
Island" was followed by Marriott Wat
sons Hurricane Island" Now comes
Miss Zona Gale of the poetic name,
with Romance Island" located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05

somewhere in the fairy seas south of
the Azores, but discoverable only by
those who understand the scientific
mysteries of the fourth dimension.
Miss Gale quite out romances the ro-
mancerS.
The long awaited Life, Letters and
Work of Frederic Leighton" by Mrs.
Russell Darlington, has just been
The work is in two large volumes, and
contains a great number of illustra-
tlons. chiefly portraits of Lord Leigh
ton and reproductions of some of his
most famous pictures. The artists
career is narrated chiefly by means of
letters. The book is an admirable pic
ture, not only of the comparatively
uneventful outward life, but also of
the inner history of the brilliant
president of the Royal academy.
Twenty some years ago Mr.. Barrie
was scrawling on a bit of paper at
this: When you read the following
article, I think I hear you exclaim,
Who is this CRATE literary genus ap-
pearing before our eyes and takin
our hearts by storms ?''' Whether
the article in the school magazine ever
took anybody by storm or not we do
not know. Mr.. Barrie seemed a long
way from fame and fortune then. But
he found an inspiring friend in the
village tailor, who taught him to re-
peat the lines: What can I do to be
come my own % Mr.. Barrie made up
his mind that the thing for him to do
was to write himself into fame
many papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05
BOWSER, THE GENIUS.
There Are Millions of Dollars in His
Inventions.

That Mr.. Bowser was laboring un-
der great mental exhilaratton ana ex-
cfte1nent was plain to Mrs. Bo"ser
the minute he entered the nan the
other evening as he rea 1cne Of him him
from the office. AFTER 4ooh a. iAi4i
she asked: ,
Has anything Unexpectedly gooo
happened you today ??
Not unexpectedly" he replied. Il We
always known that 1t would come
sooner or later"
What is it?"
"I'II explain after dinner. Let's go
right down now, as I'm as hungry as
d wolf"
At the dinner table she tried to eX-
tract some information. but he would
only chuckle in reply. He was in such
high spirits that the cat dared 10 come
and rub herself against his leg, and al
though the cook was trembling over
the tough steak, he worried IL doWh
without a word of fault. Mrs. Bowser
gave him up after a while, and groan-
"a as she thought that he might have
got chicken farming on the oraln
again. When dinner had been hn1shed
and they had reached the sfttlng room
he was ready to explain
know that the man VINO invented the
telephone has made millions OF dollars
out of 20
''I presume he has
And that the man who invented
the photograph has an income OF $4Z'-
900 a day from ita'
ut may be So.
ut is so. Invent a good thing
something that the public wants-and
YOUR fortune is made. 1 have had that
idea to the front for the last ten years.
MANY and many a night when you
working my brain over an invention
to NJ 1Sa US milliOna1reS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05

The Taft book Is out The book con-
tatns the four yale Lectures on the
Responsibilities of Citizenship deliv-
cred in 1906, taking up the duties of a
citizen from the standpoint of a recent
Graduate of University, a Judge on
the Bench, a Colonial Administrator,
and the National Executive. 1t is clear
Iy and ably written and the views and
expressions of so important a man as
Secretary Taft in regard to our policy
In the Philippines Islands and the posi-
ton OF the national executive are worthy
OF the attention of every citizen.
One of Ralph D. Paine's Praying
Skipper" stories-from the volume pub
lished last spring and still in consider
able dernand-has been translated into
French and has been run serially in lie
Figaro, the leading paper of Paris. The
entire volume will appear on the French
market soon in book form.
A new edition has just been issued.
by the Harpers, of that deeply interest
ing book of "reminiscences, by Bishop
of the Plains"
This year the new Doubleday, Page
& Co.'S publication, Farming, will run
a series of articles on the Farming
Possibilities of the United States,
treated state by state. They will not
be from the standpoint of the real es-
list, but written by men who have made
a practical first-hand investigation OF
the real farming opportunities which
the state offers, and will give the loca-
tion and average price OF farms tnat
are for sale, the possibilities of making
a living and the crops that experience
has shown to be the most prof1tab BILE.
Another series of intense interest Will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05
Cu-ed of Lung Trouble.

TT is now eleven years since had a
c: o. Floyd. a leading business man
of Kershaw; S. g Il had run. down in
constant. both by day and by night Fin
ally l began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
months when my cough and lung trou-
Bile were entirely gone, and L was re-
stored to my normal weight. ITO pounds
year. Guaranteed at Arnold Drug Co
drug store. 60c and 800. Trial bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05
PURITY
PROMISE
Make Good" and y00'11
BE Prosperous

put market make PROMISE in saesnlanhiP
that characterized by PURITY and TRUTH and
HONESTY SO could always DELIVER what AGREED.
PURE DRUG law and our PROMISE has
lwaysb FULFILLED.
offer friends in advertising,
past present CASCARETS only ONCEl We prom
ed and promise that these dainty little candy tablets
would be the perfect Bowel Medicine
placed American famas dependable for their
effects herself.
In years PROMISE, failed to full
FILL and gained the friendship of millions of the
experienced the reliable quality of
product
If ONE TIME that induce the reader to Caca
proves failure disappointment it BROKEN
PROMISE and NEVER repetition of his The fact
ONE MILLION of boxes of Cascarets
sold every month PROVES that believe in Purity of Prom
Use" and have delivered the goods.
behind
STOMACH BOWEL troubles especially
dal
will
of
VIOLENCE, soothing action
PROMISE willing that Caas will
PREVENTIVE DISEASE They
ALT
cute
insde" Cascarets will help
avoid internal neglect
BE SURE TO GET WHAT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-05

and was born near Jersey City. When
the Spanish war broke out he went to
Porto Rico with Troop c of Brooklyn
and saw active service. He was second
in command of the Ziegler- Baldwin
Polar trip. His work on this expedition
so appealed to VIM. Ziegler, the patron,
that in 1903 he placed Fiala, then bare
ly thirty-two years old, in command of
the now famous expedition, whose story
is told in Fighting the Polar lee" He
is the only person to secure moving
Arctic pictures.
Like Thackeray, Mrs. Margaret
Deland began her career as an artist,
instead of as an author. After receiv-
ing her education at one of the best of
girls schools, she-then i~argaret
Campbell-went to New York city and
studied drawing and designing at the
Cooper Institute. She graduated at the
head of her class, and her ability was
ed to take the place of instructor in
design at the Girls Normal college in
the same city.
She accepted the offer, and it was
while holding this position that she met
her future husband, Lorin F. Deland.
They were married in 1880, and since
then their home has been in Boston.
Her real name is marguerite Wade
but she prefers to sign her
work simply Margaret Deland."
If there are any who think that there
Is a falling off in the quality of pres
is such that it is natural to see or to
imagine the dark side of things-it is
only necessary, to offset this idea, to
ook at the lists of authors whose work |