davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
.BUCHTEL SPEAKS
URGES REPUBLICANS TO FULFILL
PARTY'S PLEDGES.
THE" MUST KEEP FAITH
Fact That Seven Weeks Of the Ses-
sion are Gone and Nothing Done.

Denver-Governor Buchtel has writ
ten the following letter 10 the Repub-
lican members of the Legislature:
ITO the Republican Members of the
House and Senate:
"Gentlemen-The pledges we made
TO the people on our state platform
were explicit and definite. On this
platform | worked like dray horse,
from the goth of September to the 9Th
of November. | said to all the people
in every part of the state that this Ian
guage was TO be understood as the
sincere pledge of honest men who de
sired to do something for the public
good. | said to the people on the au-
thcrity of this platform: If you Will
elect this Republican ticket from top to
Lotion, We will make such record Of
constructive legislation as has never
before been known in Colorado. The
people believed me. They did elect
Cur ticket 1t is now our business to
keep faith with the people.
About seven weeks of the session
of the Legislature have now passed.
approximately five weeks of the ses-
sion remain. Down to this day we have
not made good on one of these pledges.
| appeal to you in the name of the peo-
rie to put through this program in
every detail We must make good, or
the people will wipe the Republican
party off the map at the next election
II we keep all our pledges both in lst
Ter and in spirit we may reasonably ex-
pect that the people will be glad to
continue the Republican party in
power.
We ought to have frequent meet
ings to agree on the details of our pro
gram. 1t is your business to make the
laws. | hope it may please you to
confer with me about the main fea-
lures of laws which you agree upon in
caucus, for two reasons: First, because
| went everywhere making promises to
the people in working for the whole
ticket Second, because the laws you
enact must be approved by me. 1t is
therefore fair and reasonable to expect
thai we shall all be eager to get to-
Rether and stick together for the honor
of the Republican party and for our
Cwn honor as men of integrity.
with the utmost courtesy, | am,
Yours for the good of all Colorado,
HENRY A. BUCHTEL.
Governor of Colorado"
81 heartily concur in this appeal TO
put the program through in every re-
spect
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee,
State House. Denver, Colo, Feb. %.
1907"
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
sUs-TREAsUURY ROBBED.
Sum Of $4,000 Disappears at Chicago
and Clerks SUSPECTED.
Chicago.-The Tribune says:

Chicago.-The Tribune says:
One of the largest-if not the largest
-thefts from the United States treas
ury has been unearthed in Chicago.
There was theft of $4,000 from the
local subtreasury last week The
money has disappeared as completely
as il ii had vanished from the face of
the earth.
The authorities here and in Wash
ington have been working night and
day on the robbery since it was dis
covered.
Chief Wilkie of the United States Sc
cret service has been keeping in
formed by telephone and telegraph of
every development, and he will leave
Washington to-day to take personal
charge of the investigation.
Secretary Shaw of the Treasury De-
partment was told of the gigantic theft
when in Chicago last week and was in
conference with Sub-Treasurer William
Boidenwick and secret service officials,
The money was stolen either week
ago Saturday, the next day, or last
Monday. The chances are it was alb
stracted Monday. The loss was dis
| covered Tuesday.
All the money taken was in bills of
| the denomination of $1,000, $1,000 and
| 100000
After week of searching investiga.
ton. Saturday there came a glimmer
of light. A faint clew pointed in the
| direction of certain cierL and that,
following up, directed the finger of sus
picion to another employe, close as
| socate of the first man.
These men were summoned into the
| inquisition chamber and one at last
| broke down.
Among those under surveillance is
| George w. Fitzgerald, who was in
charge of the teller's cage fro.h which
the money was distracted, but he in
ssts he has no knowledge of how the
money disappeared. Fitzgerald, in a
| statement tonight, said he thoL. n
some of the employees had stolen lng
money He declared it would have
| been an easy matter for any of the
twenty-five or thirty employees, who un
der the present system have daily ac
| cess to his cage, to make away with
the money without his knowledge.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Copyright, 1906. by Bobbs-MerriiI Col
CHAPTER iI.-Continued.

CHAPTER iI.-Continued.
The ten of hearts again! Hang
the card! And then with sigh of
j. relief | recollected that in all prob
ability he, like Columbine, had heard
me call out the card to Hamilton.
STILL the popularity Of the card was
very disquieting. l wished it had
been seven or five; there's luck in
odd numbers. =. A Blue Domino!
My heart leaped. and l thought of
the little ticket in my waistcoat
pocket. A Blue Domino! If, by
chance there should be connection
between her and the ticket!
She was sitting all alone in cor
ner near by. partly screened by pot
sat down by her side. This might
prove an adventure worth while.
what q beautiful night it isl"
said.
She turned. and caught sight of a
wisp of golden hair.
THAT is very original" said she.
"Who in the world would have
thought of passing comments on the
weather at a masque! Prior to this
moment the men have been calling
me all sorts of sentimental names"
"Oh, ! am coming to that. l am
even going to make love to you"
She folded her hands-rather re-
signedly, thought and the rollick-
ing comedy began.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Paid the Grazing Fee.

Denver.-Says the Republican: Act.
ing United States District Attorney
Ralph Hartzell has dismissed the case
of the federal government against An
drew Novel;. ranchman living in the
neishborhood of the Park Range forest
reserve.
Proceedings had been begun against
Novel; In the United States District
Court In the federal building on the
barge of illegally grazing his cattle
Dn the government range and refusing
10 pay the range fee assessed by the
federal government.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
CHAPTER III.


When they give you mask at
ball they also give you the key to all
manner of folly and impudence. Even
stupid peo"le become witty, and the
witty become correspondingly daring.
For all | knew. the Blue Domino at
my side might be Jones wife, or
Browns or Smiths, or even Green's;
but so long as | was not certain, it
6nattered rot in what direction my
whimsical fancy took me Qt is true
that ordinarily Jones and Brown and
Smith and Green do not receive in
vitations to attend masquerades at
fashionable hunt clubs; but some
how they seem to worry along with
out these equivocal honors, and pros
per. Still, there are persons in the
swim named Johnes and Smythe and
Browne and Greene. Pardon this
parenthesisD
AS l recollected the manner in
which ] had self-invited the pleasure
OF my company to this carnival at
the Blankshire Hunt club, smiled
behind my mask. Nerves, | ought to
have been professor of clinics in
stead of an automobile agent. But
the whole affair appealed to me so
strongly | could not resist it. | was
drawn into the tangle by the very fas-
cination of the scheme. l was an
interloper, but nobody knew it. The
ten of hearts in my pocket did not
match the backs of those cards regu-
larly issued. But what of that? Every
one was ignorant of the fact. | was
safe inside; and all that was roman
tic in my system was aroused. There
are always some guests who cannot
avail themselves of their invitations;
and upon this vague chance | had
staked my play. Besides. l was de-
termined to disappear before the
hour of unmasking. | wasn't going
to take any unnecessary risks.
was, then, fairly secure under my Ca
SPuchin's robe.
- Out of my mind slipped the previous
adventures of the evening. l forgot,
temporarily the beautiful unknown at
Mouquin's. forgot the sardonic-lipped
stranger had met in Friards l for
got everything save the little ticket
package, and which announced that
some one had rented blue domino.
And here was a Blue Domino at my
side, just simply dying to have me
talk to her,
Il am madly in love with you"
began. 81 have followed you often; |
have seen you in your box at the op-
era; | have seen you whirl up Fifth
avenue in your fine barouche; ar1
here at last | meet you,'' | casped
my hands passionately.
MY beautiful barouche! My box
at the opera" the girl mimicked
What cheerful Ananias you are,"
Thou art the most enchanting
creature in all the universe. Thou art
even turquoise, patch of radiant
summer sky, eyes of sapphire. lips"
Archaic, very archaic" she inter-
rupted.
"Dsillusioned in ten seconds" I
cried, dismally. How could you?'
She laughed.
Have you no romance? Can you
not see the fitness of things? If you
have not box at the opera, you
ought at least to make believe you
have. History walks about us, and
you call the old style archaic! That
hurts!"
"Methinks. Sir Monk"
- There! That's more like 1t. y
ny haldiom, that's the style!"
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Honduras Declares War.

City of Mexico-Honduras has for
mally declared war against Nicaragua.
President Bonilla is at the head Of tn,
Honduras troops and is marching on
:he fontier Of Nicaragua. News of n
battle between the two forces Is mr.
mentarily expected u is reported
that Salvador will be involved.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Captured q Prize.

Gunner-The gridiron hero 10 ali
smiles.
Guyer-Yes; he has captured a grid
iron heroine.
Gunner-A gridiron heroine?
Guyer-Yes; a college girl who soal
ly knows how to broil beefstsA4.-
Chicago Daily News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
Continued on page 81
For Fire Insurance, see P. G. Rem
inpton y ssss.sss So S3s& 5S Nh
Hunting for Trouble.

I've lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in the
way OF burns. sores, wounds. boils.
cuts, sprains, or a case OF piles that
Busklen's Arnfca Salve won't quickly
cure, writes Charles Walters OF
ALLEGHENY, Sierra co. No use hunt
ing, Mr.. Walters; It cures every case.
guaranteed by Lenhart drug company.
rs cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
ADDRESSES MADE At
REAL ESTATE MEETING
CONTINUED from Page 81

tSUHllHuSuA ITOM rage %I.J M
ton few years ago with but a few
dollars in their pockets and today
they are the proud owners of culti-S
waited, well equipped farms; they are
out Of debt, and frequently with
goodly amounts deposited in the
banks. .551 I; .s
We have met here today and to-,
night for one special purpose and
that lis to try to make the people In.
+ the East, who have been misled by
false prophets, see and believe that
all these things that have been said
of us during the month Of January
when we got scared, and North Da-
kota actually got scared for the first
time in its life. and appealed to the
governor Of the state for coal Why,
we appealed for coal in the north
western portion OF our state with dts:
! six millions of acres of it, with its
coal deposits running in veins from
four to ten feet unde rlying one-third
of this great extent of territory.
There Is practically 10000 square
miles Of coal. The mind cannot
grasp it. There is enough coal in
i this section Of our state to heat all
the homes in North Dakota and the
homes Of all the states in the Union
throughout all the winters that the
children of the present generation
will see and all the winters that our
schildren's children will see, and
then there will still be enough for
heating all the homes of a thousand
years to come. And yetwe feared
! that we might suffer in that portion
of the state by reason of the ina
Bility Of the railroads to bring in
coal. While. during all the months
OF summer and early fall q farmer
can stand on his own Threshold and
see the coal stick up in great
chunks, evidences Of Gods proyi-
dence, ready to be taken for the
I mere labor Of getting it,
u And why should we appeal for aid
when there Is enough coal lying west
of the Capital City of Bismarck and
west Of the Imperial City Of Minot
to supply all the states Of the Union
for this generation and those to
i come. ct we are attempting to-
night to offset that impression by
\ stating in some instances that II was
not So; but inf rtunateIy It was SO.
IT was SO very much so that the gov
ernor Of this state appealed TO the
Interstate commission and to the
presidents Of the Great Northern,
d 500, and the Northern Pacific to
hasten with all possible speed relief
@ for this state. We cannot very well
deny this. and 4. for one. am not go
ing to try to do It. 1t Is too late 10
the day to begin to apologize for the
great state Of North Dakota, North
Dakota should not be held RESPONSE
y Bile for the fact that we had so much
wheat and fax and oats and stock
b raised in this state this season that
it blocked all the railroads and Allied
all the elevators to the extent that
v no railroad. no matter how progress,
siye could hurry It out IN the length
OF time given It to do SO, and we are
not going to apologize for that. Now
should we apologize that very early
iii the fall the snow fell, and then 3
frost, and because of that fact and
the inability Of the great tranaporta-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
ton lines to keep pace with the great

sIlOu lilies 10 Keep pace VIII Tie great;
increase and progress Of the people.
that they could not get cars to meet
our needs; we are not responsible
for that. We are responsible for
some things. Already we have the
greatest agricultural college in the
United States. and the university Of
North Dakota with its 800 students
and an endowment of 13O, 900 acres
running way up almost into mil
lion dollars, has Increased more in
twenty years. mind you, in this new
state than the university which I att
tended when it was a hundred years
old, and West Virginia is a mighty
good state too. Do you suppose that
we in North Dakota today with all
it's strength, with all it's self-poise
and all these splendid things in bal
5ance, and its glory falling upon all
the children, do you suppose that we
have to make apologies for North
Dakota! No, we stand right square
where we are. There is room, ample
room for more people, and many
more are coming and these new Cit
liens, like those Of the present, will
settle down, get into the spirit and
work their fortunes out Of the soil
where it is possible for them to find
fortunes, not in a day. not in a year,
but in a reasonable length of time.
To the toilers Of the congested cen
tiers with little hope. of their putting
away sufficient to care for them in
their old age; to the young man
anxious to get a foothold or a place
where he has a fair show; to the
man who rents a farm and gives his
/ time and labor for the benefit Of 9TH
ers, would urge the great adyan-
tages and opp ortunities that this new
northwestern portion Of our state
offers in every line Of energy. It is
bigger and better and a drawer thing
to work on ones own land than to toll
on the land of others; a higher and
a better thing to run your own BUSH
ness even though it be limited at the
start, than to labor at a limited sal
airy for the betterment Of those who
may employ you. Here is something
that impresses me. have talked
long enough, and now ! am going to
read to you. i do not expect to see
anything better than this which 4
have iii mind sA Letter Home"
composed by our Young. talented and
brilliant James W. Foley This tells
how ! feel and think though ] never
could express it.
Like to come and see you. daddy.
and perhaps will some day;
Like to come back East and visit,
but I wouldn't care to stay;
Glad your doing well, and happy;
glad you like your country best,
| But, for me, always hunger for the
freedom OF the West;
/ There's wholesomeness about IL
that couldn't quite explain
Once you breath this air You love II
] and you long for It again
There's q tie you cant discover In
the splendor Of its sky
| It's Just home to you forever and
can't Just tell you why.
It's SO big and broad and boundless
1 and its heaven Is SO blue
And the mettle OF Its people always
rings 90 clear and true;
All its bfllowed acres CULVER like the
shudder Of the sea
And its waves roll, rich and golden
In upon the shore for me.
why. your farm and all the others
that we used to think SO fine
/ Wouldn lump EN- all together
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
Taken Up

A Gordon setter brown hunting dog.
Owner please call and claim property.
Collar marked r. D. T. 127.
Inquire at Tribune Harry Mills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
make a corner lot to mine.


q ~ vo,,r ss,,ld raj c,ovar "a i !, i wifi,
~, 49, j, - 500 - Il. s. rrad
WV Il wnuldn,t n ! Ia ] grass n1ot
n e, !. ,,zst rictz g I Al bonse Is u
Nj 8 foot I !, q tor i bad III nra ir,es
sh,,t Z, !, J; !, ], s. -, ss5s
M a.. / !. saa, ia s,,n a. ~ ~
= 81 Z. !, y. -, & 4, Z,
1,,,+ 5Ioo1,e, haol, n ., $ grv 8. 81 a !,
VIII, IN ~ an o,v rs crown aim
zAna n +ba zanh - "a ;ts ~ mo ;,ias
I, s j, !, J, = :, !, =,
m i . su,aot .nd f,,1, . nronn;ua ! ]
+ha .sRo 1ol Il rd,. wa Lnou
111,,a,, !, 81 ! s. i, ].
5an A. { i Is, avan+,da M r,orv e IN an
ana skv ana sod ~
Bids me bare my head in homage
and in gratitude to God.
Yes, I love you, daddy, love you with
heart that's true as steel
But there's something in Dakota
makes you live and breathe and
feel
Makes you bigger, broader, better;
makes you know the worth OF toll;
Max. Makes you free as are her prairles
and as noble as her soil
inakes ssou .SAins = u as 2 1. - an -
MAKES YOU manly i''i q 2 Ains
1nu enei : 8 soine snins = - = 81
- = = lei sss'eon =, Z 9"eep onu
So. sWins !. .
& -. o..ses - .ne 8 e'.ins 800 - =
oui 1.ss. any, = sou vest
~ .ne sisor =; .ne = -
- = - 49, = 80 4
- 80 NJ - Z : I. b q "a :
y s*.' aon. 3. =. 7 : e Z. ~.
Ladies and Gentlemen find my
self this evening a great deal in the
same fix as my friend Sorley, only
the conditions are a little bit different.
a didn't write any speech, but I made
a lot Of notes, and I got up In front
of a 1ooking-glass and tried to commit
my pieces to memory. and, ladies and
gentlemen, II the looking-glass hadn't
broken, you'd have had the finest
speech Of the evening.
Now they have given me the sub
jec,t Of labor, ana / don't know wheth-
err they did that Just for fun or not,
after defeating my Labor day bill in
the house today and putting me up
here this evening to talk Oh the labor
interests Of the state. feel that the
subject is somewhat circumscribed
and handicapped ii 4 state where
there are no labor organizations and
trades unions. You 60 into one Of
the older states and talk upon the sub.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-16

come to preach but found ont
afterwards his chill was sick,
Grant Cation has been recover
ing his barn has slmost got it
completed.
Byram Julien has returned
from Seymour, where he has
been going TO school for some
time, Aunt Ann Evans IS sick at
present
Edith Austin is staying with
Mrs. J1tien now.
The Perkins School is proees-
sing nicley under the Control OF
our teacher Miss.bay Thompson
Henry Hutsell has gone t.
Kansas on q visit.
Mrs lille Ed ward called on
Mrs BLACKWELL Sat eve.
Mr. Iron Wade has, almost got
his house complete he will take
the r. O. in q few days.
| will close if these are printed
viii come again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-16
ALICE ITEMS.
by THE BLOSSOMS"

Rain, rain, mud everywhere.
Mr. Edward Rateree was n
pleasant visitor at Mr.. HOpwood
Coolies last Sunday.
George Carlton called on Lou
MUIR last Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Casebeer was visiting
at Alice Saturday evening.
W. M, Robertson and Eber
Casebeer are interested in incu-
bator's, they are Matching chick,
ems by the leo.
Miss Bertha and Nettie Coble
Grace Combs was ut Alice p. 0.
Monday eve.
Mr.. Andrew Coble is carrying
the Mail this week.
Hosea Freeman was seen
splitting rails one day last week
wonder what that means.
Mr.. Charlie Shelley went fish.
Tuesday eve, caught Z little
ninners, poor little fish.
There was quite a few fishing
on pincy Monday,
Joe MUIR and wife was wei
come visitors ut Guide Shalleys
Sunday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-16
NAMES ITEMS.

Hello kind IA.
| wi write some more items
as | said | would if the others
were printed
Cos! and cloudy weather at
present.
James Moore is v,ry low
with PreWmona fever at pes.
en'
DtA,c ohrnps hrie is staying
with Mrs John Su!lIvant pow.
J. " Llwory he's rented his
store 'lJu,,r 20 JJhr Pool, aud has
gone over rear Gtoye Springs t.
seli Roo'>. he = greallY missed
acre II orr town but wish him
much success.
Every body was disappointed
Sat eve as Rev Pettijohn never
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-16
CHILDHOOD

Childhood, after reason has be-
gun her sway, seems to us the
happiest season of life. II is
also the critical period. At this
time they receive those impress
sions and contract those habits
which impel them towards the
good and true, or towards the
evil and false.
The child's soul Is a whitened
character. 1t is q rudimental ex.
istance, pure as the driven snow
beautiful as q cherub angel,
spotless, guileless, and innocent.
1t is the chart Of q man yet to
be filled up with the elements of
a natural character These ele.-
ments are first outlined by the
parents. With what dellcacy
should they use the pencil of per-
sonal influence! The soul is soft,
and the lines they make are deep
and not easily eraced. 1t is q
man they form. Responsible
work!
1t is an immortal soul they
work upon, destined to survive
the wreck Of matter and the
crush Of worlds, and to show in
its character forever some dis.
tant trace, at least. OF their work. !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-16

Ed OF the CREssET well as !
haven't seen any itams from this
part Of the country,
] thought I would write d word
or two.
Fine weather ut present.
Mr. Clark has returned home
from Cal where he has been
working for some time.
Laura Wren visited Grace and
Lulu McGown Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs Wren and children visited
Mrs Sails Sunday.
Bud Williams and Az)r Ellis
was the guest Of Johnnie Williams
Sun,
1t is time to begin supper.
II this escapes the vast basil
ct ! will come again by by.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-16
rLi AsANr v!LW TENS,
DY EYES,

Hello Ed h re we com" to
write few items for Your fine
. little paper.
Cloudy weather at present.
john Cunningham is on the
, mend.
The church at Du.chtown was
well attended Sunday.
James Hutsel called on Lot'ie
Cahtrel Sunday.
Dorman Engraham called on
Elsie Denton Sunday.
Anlha Edwards made a brsi-
mes trip to Dukes and Garrison
last week.
Remember church at Dutch
Town Sunday preaching by Rev.
VIM. Selects everybody come.
Church at Dutch town was
well attended Saturday light
Nora Ballard, Tanne Hutsel
and L sic d, nton called on Mgr
tie and Eiiie fIntscll Sat. night
Charley Re'ccr and Walter
c ifman attended cbulch q
Dutch Town Sundny Rev. NC
Goodman preached,
Hosa Lemons called on Nor;
Ballard last Sunday.
Well as this is my first at
tempt we viii close if we Sc
this in priht we will come aga
by. by.