davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

The Schafer Record runs one page
blank. Probably left for the candi-
dates to fill-to suit themselves.
1t takes but glance at the state
papers to convince you that the cam
paign is on-in earnest.
A contributor to the Bottineau
Cournat is against local option by
4 counties. ss
CONGRESSMAN Marshalps candidacy
for the u. s. senate seems to be
bona fide all right.
There seems to be considerable en-
thusiasm at Westhope over the fact
1 that the Great Northern Oil, Gass &
Pipe Line company has started OPP
erations there. ,s..
The fact that Neche Chronotype
news has finally reached the Walhal
la Mountaineer via the Grand Forks
Times leads the Chronotype to be
lieye that the Chronotype is not reat
II very hilariously in the Mounts inee
office. n @ g
Farmers up MeHeary county wa,
are making complaints because emp
tY bottles are thrown in the roa'
and broken. Can't tell whether the
kick because they are thrown in TIL
road or because they are broken.
Congressman Marshall surely car
not make any complaint over the ger
erous amount of newspaper mentio
he has receiaed from the state pres
since he announced his candidacy fc
the u. s. senate. #.&
The News printing Office was MOI
ed BY the liveryman from Imperis
to Kermit.
A fifty drop telephone exchange
IA to be installed at Mott. 81
The death of Editor Neal OF Colun
bus who was shot dead by a wona
because he rushed into her house vi
aWares to get q hand grenade
put out a fre-llas been investfga
ed and declared purely Academia
The woman is FRUSTRATED with grief
Since the Methodist conference h;
4 been held at Minot II Is given d
that the people Of that denominatie
win erect 4 fi9o-roofa hospital ii 4
magic city. 5
~ ~ u
big bunch Of A. G. studen
worked or a few halloween pranl
ia advance in Fargo. They were u
usually bofsterous and considered
movable property was disturbed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

the Jaiier what was amiss. lie told
nc Simply 10 ieaye my cell and fol-
low him.
"'NnuC has huppened| / asked.
'Notning' he answered. Certain
papers have come and you are 10 go
travelling
may L say good-by 10 my friendsY
1 asked again,
There won't be time. We leave
in few hours
May L send for clOthesY
- on WA need none said my
.cr shortly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

gained--only when political and So
cIul questions now ugitating the ma
ton are settled as the people demand
they shall be settled and on the
terms that the people demand that
settlement shall be made"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

The financial condition Of Russia
being what il is" said Gregory Ger
shuny, the Russian revolutouist ip
speaking to the writer the other dav.
1T is hard 70 understand low tie
Bureaucratic administration is able
10 borrow funds from abraOd. jacob
sehih. one Of your foremost Ameri-
can dnaneiers. said in a public ad-
dress in New York city that t..s
bankers who lent money TO the Rus
sian government were either stupld
or wicked. And Jaures. speaking Ia
the French chamber Of deputies. said
that the money lenders Of Europe
were plunging a dagger Of gold into
the noble hearts Of the Russian re
yolutionists.
The Russian people would agree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

But despite all this, one vague
nope remained The basement OF The
administration building, which stood
IN the prison courtyard, was used az
a sort Of warehouse in which TO store
the eonyicts' provisions and since the
eonyiets themselves prepared a large
snare OF helr own food We were BIZ
the necessity Of the case allowed ac-
cess into this building when accom-
panied by a guard.
We figured it out that # one Of us
were hidden in barrel Of sauerkraut.
which we were then making. rolled
through the courtyard and into the
warehouse, and il tunnel was dug
in the basement leading outside. the
one 50 hidden might effect his Is.
cape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

Soon after they caught me-" said
Gershuny, the Russian revolutionist.
barking back TO his capture by the
police at Kiev, ~ was sent under
heavy guard to the central prison at
Moscow. / was becoming somewhat
accustomed to the inconvenience OF
Jail life when late one night a knock
,ame at-the door, waking me sf
sou }een j .srOse Aand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

A new book just out is "Tostoy on
Shakespeare, critical essay on
Shakespeare" by Leo Tolstoy Sim
certify is the keynote of the tone which
Tolstoy takes to Shakespeare, and for
that reason, il for no other, his COM
ment would be worthy. He says. my
disagreement with the established OPP
inion about Shakespeare is not the re-
suit OF an accidental frame of mind,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-10
EDITORIALISMS

That many residences in Logan
were decorated on the Fourth adj
ded much to the gaity and pleas
ure Of the day. Special effort had
been made in a great many in
stances, all Of which is commend
able. 1t is also true that the
windows Of various business
houses carried unique and attrac-
tive decorative designs appropri.
ate to the occasion. The expendi-
ture of money and energy in get
ting up such displays is more
than considerable fact that the
public should know and appreci-
ate. All these things are done as
matter of civic and personal
pride and for the pleasure of the
public-they should be noted and
proper acknowledgment made.
Consider once what a trip up and
down our city streets would be
were it not for the many attrac-
tive window displays. We are
blessed daily in this respect and
on special occasions trebly blessed
by our local merchants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-10

Savior he feels that he has been
absolved and in his confession to
man he has done all that mortal
can do. In it all he has found a
relief that the shadow or actual
presence of the scaffold can not
efface. For these reasons we be-
lieve Orchard has told only the
truth. Any person newly and
genuinely under religious convic-
ton, as Orchard claims to be and
az his every word and action
gives proof, can no more tell a
lie than he can fly. He believes
he is in touch with God, in His
very presence, and he loves that
God with a fervor Incompetent
sible to him not under conviction.
He knows that 20 lie would shut
him from the glorious light of
His presence, at least tempOrar-
lily, and it would be easier to die
than to tell a succession Of I'M
truths. For a new convert to tell
lie purely for self-glorifcation,
or boastfully, is impossible. Or
chard's confession or testimony,
alope, can not convict, but we be-
lieve he has told the truth in re-
gard to the crimes committed by
himself and his accessories, and
we believe his statement that his
religious conviction is the all
powerful force in his character at
present. Nothing else could have
brought such a confession, or
have sustained such criminal as
Orchard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-10

The crest room" provided by
the WoOdmen OF the World on
July 4th supplied a great need,
and a host of women are duly
thankful. Throughout the day,
the room provided was all but
filed with tired and worn out
famininity and in the rocking
chairs and toilet conveniences for
themselves and children they
found comfort. The Woodmen
are the recipients of such CON-
mendation that one is led to Won
der why the business men who de-
sire the country trade do not
continue this rest room conven-
fence. Men and women from the
outside towns hardly know what
to do with themselves when GER
tain natural emergencies arise,
and following their shopping
know not where to rest until
ready to return home. A rest
room with toilet conveniences
you'd prove a drawing card we'll
worth any reasonable expenditure
by the city, county or a combina-
ton of merchants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-10
All the World

knows that Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment las no superior for Rheuma-
tism.. Stiff Joints, Cuts, Sprains,
Lumbago and all pains. Buy it,
try it and you will always use it.
Any body who has used Ballard g
Snow Imminent is a living proof
of what it does. All we ask of
you 10 to get trial bottle Price
Use, 5Os and $1.0o. Sold by Ritter
Rrss. Drug 60.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-10
CHANGED OUR MIND.

Since early youth the editor of
this great moral and religious
semi has had no other idea than
that when he so desired he could
corral the elusive cimeoleOn, but
until now content with half ra-
tons and glory he has remained
in the newspaper business and
forsaken the paths that lead to
"Pierce Great Arrows" and
Wall street. Quite recently he
heard the "call of the wild" and
until the most recent issue Of the
Literary Digest was determined
to HE himself to greener pastures
and "make his millions" Now
there is a doubt. Of what use
would measley million or half
dozen millions be when one in
affluence has calls for amounts
said to aggregate not less than
800, 100000 year?
The Literary Digest tells us
that Helen Gould, big-hearted
and large-pursed Helen, received
in one week requests running
above 100000. That's too
much for u.s. was too much for
Helen, in fact-and rather than
be embarrassed or have our cor
diac region wrenched by calls
beyond our millions, we are al
most persuaded to remain in the
newspAper business and be con-
tent witt Glory" two compli-
mentaric week, and the privi-
lege of On the stage when
the Governor zones.
Speaking of the requests made
of Miss Gould, the following in
formation detailing the nature Of
the requests will undoubtedly
prove of interest: Sin the week
referred to, Miss Gould received
two hundred and thirty-One re-
quests for money outright; of
these, one hundred and forty left
the amount to her goodwill and
discretion. They weren't particu-
lar. More than ninety wanted
cash loans. Sixteen didn't speci-
fly any specific amount; they just
wanted to borrow.
Miss Gould was asked in that
week for $4,000 to help form an
antisaloon league in Idaho. She
received forty-three requests for
aid for churches, twenty-seven
for educational institutions, and
twenty-six for libraries. More
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-10
Stimulation Without Irritation.

That is the watchword. That
is what Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does. Cleanses and stimu-
lates the bowels without irrita-
ton in any form.
During the summer kidney ire
gularities are often caused by e2-
cessive drinking or being over
heated. Attend to the kidneys at
once by using Foley's Kidney
Cure. Fer sale by al dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-10

Eastern press comment on Har-
~ Orchard s confession of crime
and profession. of religious con-
viction is not all of the same
strain, though the majority of
the editors and criminologists be-
lieve he told the truth. Accord
ing to the Literary Digest, the
Detroit News and Commercial
Appeal have "no faith in his pro.
fession Of religion" and say that
his confessed crimes "are in ex-
cess of ones capacity to believe"
On the other hand the Wall
Street Journal believes he told
the truth in his confession and
that Orchard the multi-murderer
is now Orchard the Christian
that is, self-convicted and peni-
tent. The Hartford Courant,
York Times and Brooklyn Eagle
seem to agree that some wond-
rous change has been wrought in
the nature of Orchard, a change
that has made him the exact an
tithesis, or opposite, of the Or
chard who killed no less than
eighteen men during a career of
crime covering several years.
These conclusions are by editors
who have never seen Orchard,
conclusions based on reports Of
the evidence and trial furnished
by correspondents and the Asso-
ciated Press. George Kibbe Tur-
ner, of McClures', made special
trip to Boise to study this notori-
Gus criminal and his conclusions
are summed up in the following
! paragraphs:
"Under the sympathy of Dean
Kinks, Of Boise--a mans man
and one of the noblest and most
devoted Christian characters alive
he returned to the simple faith
of his childhood. In eighteen
months the deep marks cut in his
face by the last decade Of his
life have gone like an evil mask.
''It is difficult to believe in a
transformation Of this kind. The
men who saw Orchard most
professional handlers of criminals
declined at first to do so. Grad
ually they have become convinc-
ed. And every one who has seen
him closely is now absolutely con-
WINGED of his sincerity.
81 have been for two weeks in
constant personal communication
with Orchard. He has imprest
me, as he has practically every
one who has observed him, with
three things-his absolute and
level sanity, his extraordinary
and detailed candor, and his ut
ter vacancy of fear"
| knowledge of the power of re,
ligious conviction and it's some,
times surprising results, leads Thu
editor of THE REPUBLICAN tc
observe that Orchards testimony
his general attitude from the
time of his arrest, his likenesses
as presented in the public prints
and his reported attitude Will,
ON the witness stand give ample
evidence Of and the cause of the
change noted by Mr.. Kibbe Tur.
ner in his two weeks personal
contact with the prisoner. In
religious revivals common to the
cast, the writer has seen whole
communities in the fervor of re-
ligious enthusiasm ready to con.
fess to the world the inWOst Sc.
crets of their souls, as Orchard
has done. During these revivals
common as they are 10 all church.
es in the average eastern town
and city, services held each after.
noon and night for a period of
from two to six weeks result in
the self-conviction of from
twenty to hundred ordinarily
conservative, thoughtful and in.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-10

for mercy. At last from some
source comes a new-found peace
that lightens the face of its pos
SCISSOR with light that is not of
earth and in the exaltation fol-
lowing the personal evidence Of
sins forgiven these ordinarily
sane, conservative and modest
people shout glory" at the top
of their voices, and with tears
streaming down their faces GRASP
the hands Of a congregation SYM
pathetically smiling and weeping
by turns.
That these conversions" are
genuine is attested in the fact
that the life Of the individual so
converted is indeed changed.
The Tightly, careless girl under.
the spell of her newly-found re-
ligion becomes thoughtful, kindly
and regular attendant at church
services; scoffers acknowledge
the power of new grace, become
bible readers and follow the
Master to the best of their abil-
ity; women satisfied with the
pleasures Of society forsake these
and lend an active service to the
church; and young and old men
of vicious habits, dissolute char
acter, and genuine. worthlessness
give up old habits, old compan-
ions, secure employment, become
good citizens and in the Sunday
service and weekly prayer meet
ing find joy that is as wondeN
full as it is unquestionably genu.
inc.
A feature Of these conversions,
as in Orchards case, is the dispo
sition of the convert to publicly
confess wrong-doings or sins of
the past. At the weekly prayer
meeting it is not uncommon for
new converts, after bearing a
strong testimony to their personal
knowledge Of God and a Savior,
to speak Of specific derelictions of
the past. This is never done
boastfully, but in meekness and
humility, and in the apparent
certainty that divine grace has
been extended to them. In their
new life there is an assurance
and calm, a quiet strength that
carries them as certainly as some
peculiar power enabled HAIRY
Orchard to meet the severe trials
incident to his cross-examination
by merciless lawyers. who scoffed
at his religion and by all the arts
known to barristry sought to
break him down or get him mixed
in his testimony. Throughout the
time he was on the stand Orchard
never once resented the severity
of the lawyers for the defense
never once did he become impa.
tint, nor yet did he assume any
spirit of bravado. His attitude
was that of the normal vonvert
repentant and forgiven, ready tC
acknowledge his wrOng-doine
and only anxious to present the
truth in this case, undoubtedly
grown very grave in the light OF
his newly-found religion. Or.
chard s calm in this trial finds Q
parallel, land is not more
strange), in the case of the vi
cious, disorderly would be pugil
list and booze-fighter under con.
viction of sin and in the power OF
conversion refusing to be nettled
by the jeers and taunts of his
old companions who lay in wait
for him. The writer has seer
men who ordinarily would fight
at the drop Of hat so full OF
"the spirit" that they stood and
smiled sadly at former compan
ions cursing them and touting
/ their religion-not merely turn
the other cheek, but after the
blow had been struck seek in q
quiet way to set their tormentors
a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
PIERRE F|R[FGHIER&
IN RAPID CITY
FIRST AND SECOND ASSISTANT
CHIEFS AND FIFTEEN MEN
VISIT THE CITY.
Local Firemcn rendered the Visitors
n Banquet and Grand Ball-All
Enjoyed the Affair.

Thursday evening about twenty of
the members of the Pierre fire de-
partment arrived in the city over
the new Northwestern, being the first
passengers to buy tickets and run
direct from Pierre to Rapid City.
The party vas composed of First
Assistant Chief Louis Littlebridge,
Second Assistant Chief e. j.. Schulz,
and eighteen men. The train was
met at the depot by a large delega-
ton Of the Rapid City department
who escorted the visitors to the New
Harvey Hotel where the boys made
their headquarters while in the city.
On Thursday evening the local
firemen rendered the visitors a smok-
err and banquet in X. of P. hall and
on Friday evening a grand ball was
given in Derthick's auditorium in
honor of the visitors.
All the Pierre fremen we're great
ly impressed with the hearty recep-
tion given them during their short
stay in the city and when they left
for Deadwood Saturday morning it
was with regret that they could not
larry longer here.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
DROWNED At
BELLE FOURCRE
Little Crippled Girl Falls Into Irri.
cation Ditch and browns.

A very sad accident happened on
Sunday of last week near Belle
Fourche, in which little eight-year-
old Lempi Latvola lost her life. The
child was crippled and had been max
ing her home with relatives on the
Erickson ranch near Suoma. The
little tot had been forbidden to play
near the ditch, but escaping the vigi.
lence of her guardians she proceeded
to the ditch to play and in some man.
e fell in and was drowned. The
ditch empties into Crooked Oak
creek and the little body was car
ried into the creek where it was
discovered.
The county orone was summoned
but after finding out how the acci,
dent happened concluded that it was
not necessary to hold an inquest.
Little Lempi was motherless but
her father is living and married
again, and resides in Ironwood, Mich
The child could not get along witt
her stcp-mother %agreeably, and con
sequently she was placed under care
of a guardian.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
DIR. II. ID. Jennings of Hot Springs to
Locate Here.

DR.. II. ID. Jennings, until recently
superintendent of the Battle Noun
tain sanitarium at Hot Springs, has
announced the intention of locating
in Rapid City and will practice med
icine here.
A local paper prints the following
in regard to the doctors change of
location:
"He expects to locate at Rapid
City between now and September LIST
to engage in the practice of medi-
cine. This news will be received
with regret by the large number of
friends of the doctor ard his
estimable wife.
They were among the first resi-
dents of Hot Springs, coming here
in 1881, after which he studied
medicine and graduated at Chicago,
then visited Europe and still further
acquitted himself in the profession.
He has since continued to practice
medicine in Hot Springs, in which
he has been eminently successful,
and has had a large part in the up
building of Hot Springs.
Himself and his excellent family
will be greatly missed in Hot Springs
but all wish them success and hap
piness in their new home-where
the doctor will find a larger field for
practice.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
Eastern South Dakota Crop Report

Huron S. D., August ,2O.- The
small grain harvest in this, Beadle
county is near completion. Although
help has been exceedingly limited,
the work has progressed very salts
factorily, and by the close of the
present week, the bulk of barley,
wheat, oats, and speltz will be in
shock or stack. Reports indicate
that the quality of grain is gdod-
up to the average but the yield will
fall below that of last year. 1t will
not exceed an average of ten bushels
per acre. Some threshing will be
done this week.
The hay crop is all that could be
desired. 1t is abundant and of ex-
cellent quality, and farmers and
stockmen are harvesting ONE of the
largest hay crops in the history of
this section of the state.
Corn is making rapid advance
ment, the weather the past week
being especially favorable to this
crop; it will require three weeks OF
the most Favorable weather condi.
tons to put the crop beyond dam
age by frost. Rain is needed ir
some sections, but the crop is not
suffering because of the lack CT
moisture.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
Get in the Bond Wagon.

During the last few weeks The
Union or Onion, as some unchari.
table people call dur weakly" effort
has made quite a growth. A number
Of new subscribers have been added
to our list and our advertising space
is being snapped up like Chef Dun
cans hot cakes at breakfast time.
Don't procrastinate- now is the
time. Get in tue band wagon before
you are crowded out This week we
have two full page advertisements,
two half pages besides many other
columns of display ads.
Why? Simply because the peo-
pie read this paper for news and
they get it. The live wide-awake
merchant knows it and consequently
wants his ad in a live paper.
We were compelled to enlarge the
paper last week, also this week on
account of the great amount of ad-
vertising space used by our progress
sive merchants and will keep right
on enlarging If the demand for our
space increases. We are here for
business and want your patronage.