davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

Suddenly he caught her to him
strongly, as was his way.
Il will tell you again." he said. soft
ly. II love you, my girl, do you hear?
There is no one but you in all the
world
The fair head bent closer and closer,
then he kissed her-the little man
coated figure in his arms.
Il love you" he said.
She trembled in his embrace. He
kissed her again.
Il love you," he repeated.
She hid her face on his breast. He
lifted 1t gently.
Il tell you'll love you," he said.
He placed her arms around his neck.
She pressed her lips to his, once, soft
ly.
II love you," she whispered.
my girl, my girl!" he said in an
swer. The confession was far sweeter
than he had ever dreamed. He held
her cheek pressed close to his for q
long moment.
"The Three Bars is waiting for its
MISTRESS he said at last, exultantly.
"a mistress and new foreman all at
once-the boys will have to step live
ly."
"a new foreman?" asked Mary in
surprise. 81 did not know you had q
new foreman"
II shall have one in a month" he
said, smilingly. "By that time George
Williston will have sold the Lazy s
for good money, invested the proceeds
in cattle, turned the whole bunch in to
range with the Three Bars herds, and
on Nov. he will take charge of the
worldly affairs of one Paul Langford
and his wife of the Three Bars"
Really, Paul?" The brown eyes
shone with pleasure.
Really, Mary"
HAS my father consented?"
mo, but he will when he finds
cannot do without him and when-I
marry his daughter
Hoof-beats on the sod! The guests
were coming at last. The beats rang
nearer and nearer. From Kemah,
from the Three Bars trail, from across
country, they were coming. All the
neighborhood ranchmen and home
steaders with their families and all
the available cowboys had been hidden
to the frolic. The stableyard was
filling. Hearty greetings, loud talking
and laughter foated out on the still
air.
Laughing like children caught in
prank the two at the spring clasped
hands and ran swiftly to the house.
Breathless but radiant. Mary came
forward to greet her guests while
Langford slipped away to put up Sade.
The revel was at its highest. Mary
and Louise we're distributing good
things to eat and drink to the hungry
cowmen. The rooms were so crowded
many stood without looking in at the
doors and windows. The fragrance Of
hot coffee drifted in from the kitchen.
Langford stood up. A sudden quiet
fell upon the people.
Friends and neighbors," he said,
shall we drink to the prosperity of
the Lazy S, the health and happiness
of its master and its mistress?"
The health vas drunk with cheers
and noisy congratulations. Converse
tion began again, but Langford still
stood.
Friends and neighbors," he said
again. His voice was grave. Let US
drink to one--not With us tonight
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07
THE END.
Frozen Frogs.

I have seen frogs frozen into the
middle of solid Jumps of ice in the
laboratory. Drop the lump on the
floor, and the frog would break out
like a fragment Of the ice itself. And
this has happened more than once
to the same frog without causing him
the least apparent suffering or incon.
venience. He would come to. and
croak, and look as wise as ever.-Dal.
las Sharp. in the Atlantic.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

into Langford's serenely, almost hap.
PLY.
"Go-to Mary in my stead-boss, !"
he whispered. Tell her Jim gave his
boss-to her-when he had to go-I
used to think it was 'Mouse-hair'-I
am glad it is-Mary-tell her goodbye
tell her the Three Bars wouldn't be
the same to Jim with a woman in it
anyway-tell her"
And with a sigh Jim died.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

Naughty Lady (who has purchased
stamp)-Must put it on myself?
Clerk (very politely)-Not neces-
sarily, ma'am; it will probably accom-
plish more if you put it on the letter.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

His Wife-How is the weather u,.<
this morning?
Her Husband-Very pugilstic, my
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

An austere looking lady walked into
a furriers and said to the shopman,
II should like to purchase muff"
"What fur?" demanded the man.
ITO keep my hands warm, you
IDIOT" exclaimed the lady.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-07

His Wife-Very how?
Her Husband-Windy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
new DEAL
York State Democratic Com.
miltee Meets and
Organizes

New York, April 16.-The gather
ing of the forces of the state Democ-
racy, which has caused such exciting
scenes and sensational action, chief of
which was the disposition of Senator
Patrick H. McCarren, as leader of
Kings county, came to an end today
with the meeting of the new state
committee.
The meeting took place at the Hotel
Victoria and lasted hardly more than
half an hour. In that time the com.
mittee reelected William J. Corners
of Buffalo as chasrman, appointed a
committee of twelve to reorganize the
democracy of Kings county, heard the
protest from Charles F. Rattigan OF
Cayuga county, member of the ole
state committee, regarding the man
ner in which the new committee had
been chosen, and then adjourned sub
ject to the call of the chair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
House Passes Bill After Sew
eraI Bitter Debates On
Some Items
Some Want More Peace and
Less Ships Millions Go
for Repairs

Washington, April 16.---After a bit
ter debate today the house amended
the naval bill so as to authorize eight
submarines, but stripping the secre-
tary of the navy Of the Limitation to
contract only for boats of the Holland
type. Dn point Of order by Mr.. Stat
ford OF Wisconsin, there was stricken
from the bill the provision authoriz-
ing subsurface destroyer or torpedo
boat.
There was a brief discussion over
the old question Of armor plate and
dts cost Mr.. Hitchcock of Nebraska
contended that there really was nc
competition, and he offered an amend.
ment fixing the price at 1915 ton of
2,44O pounds.
petition, and said that as result of
it the government saved 100000 on
the battleships Delaware and North
Dakota, and after a long consideration
| of the question of the point of order
| against the amendment raised by Mr..
| Foss, the chair sustained that gentle
man and the amendment was lost.
In brief speech Mr.. Knowland of
California blamed Mr. Lilley of Con-
necticut for making possibly false and
misleading statements in his speech
of last week regarding worthless navy
yards, in which he stated the Mare
island navy yard was one of them.
| Mr.. Lilley, he said, had grossly mis-.
\ represented the facts regarding the
| Mare island dry dock in the matter OF
the work done and money paid out.
and he quoted official figures to sub.
stantiate his denial He then hurled
bomb at Mr.. Lilley and charged thai
that gentleman had at New London,
Conn, in his own district, a useless
navy yard, upon which considerable
sums are being uselessly expended.
Replying briefly, Mr.. Lilley declar-
/, ed that his figures were obtained from
the navy department and that he
would just as soon abandon the New
London yard as any other should it
| be shown to be useless.
Mr.. Tawney vehemently opposed
the adoption, without careful invests
CATION, of the amendment by Mr. Pad
gett of Tennessee. appropriating
$5,563,3O0 for repairs to Is vessels
among which are the following: San
Francisco, $6O0,250; Baltimore, 1888,
300; Alabama, $667,5O0; Illinois, $667,
500; Iowa, 1851, 500: Kearsarge, $685..
50o; Kentucky, 673,5OO; Bennington
$195,750. The money is to be pait
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
MINNESOTA
REPUBLICANS
Have Harmonious and En-
thusiastiC Convention Of
Unusual BfeVity
Delegates Instructed to Stay
By Taft Until He Is
Nominated

:: :: :: 8 = !. = . !. > : . = = 1:
: Minneapolis, Mimi, April 16. :.
: The Minnesota Republican :
: state convention today elected :.
Z. four delegates to the national :,
.'vention at Chicago and instruct !:
!: ed them to vote for the nomi- ::
8 nation Of Secretary of War Taft !:
: until he is selected by the con- =
8 vention. =
: 8 : :. {: : :: = !: :: : :. !: !: !:
The action of the convention to-
day insures that the twenty-five
votes of Minnesota in the national
convention will be cast for the sec
rotary of war as all the eighteen
district delegates are under Taft in
structions.
In addition to the naming of dele
gates at large, the convention today
named four alternates at large, nom
mated eleven presidential electors,
adopted a platform indorsing the ad-
ministration of President Roosevelt,
especially his efforts for the es-
adjustment of a sound financial sys-
tenn, enforcement of the laws and
proper regulation of the corpora
tions," and declared for revision of
the tariff by bill in a Republican
congress.
The convention so instructed the
Minnesota delegation to offer to the
national convention the historic table
that was used by the chairman of
the national conventions in 1892,
1896, 1900 and 1904. This table was
made in 1902 by students in the Min
neapolis high school.
The delegates at large selected to-
day are:
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul; Wal
ter w. Heffelfnger Of Minneapolis;
State Senator Frank E. Putnam OF
Blue Earth, and e. B. Hawkins OF
Duluth.
The alternates are F. e. Bentley
OF MOnteVldeO, y. M. Sprague or Sank
Center, D. c. Sheldon of Pine Island
and w. B. MARI of Aitkin.
The convention was harmonious
throughout, the only element of con.
| fiict being eliminated by the action
of w. B. Parsons of Winona, who
| had contested with Senator Putnam
for the honor of representing the
southern part of the state as a dele.
gate at large. He surprised the con.
vention by moving that the rules be
suspended and that the men wht
| were finally chosen delegates at large
be elected unanimously. The mo
tion carried by a rising vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
TRIED TO drag
OUT SKELETON
Relatives Of Murdered Man
Try to Revive Dis.
missed Indictment
Man Charged With the Crime
Now Good Citizen of
the West

Kingston, N. Y, April 16.-Efforts
were made today to revive an indict-
ment againts John Taylor for man
slaughter, which was dismissed by
Justice Howard in the supreme court
here last week, upon consent of Dis
trict Attorney Cunningham and for
mer Supreme Court Justice A. T..
Clearwater, who was district attor-
ney when Taylor was indicted. Tay-
lor is now living in some western
city under an assumed name, which
he took after coming from Ulster
county.
During an election riot at Port
Even in 1882, he is charged with
having killed Thomas Murray, but
eluded arrest. He has since led a
blameless life and under his assumed
name he married, raised family of
children and became head of large
manufacturing plant. To protect
his family he sought to have the in
dictment of twenty-six year. stand
ing, dismissed. After statements in
court by District Attorney Cunning
ham and Judge Clearwater that they
had investigated his life during that
time and found it faultless. Judge
Howard dismissed the old indict-
ment
Today's efforts were made by
Judge John G. Venetten, on behalf
of relatives of Murray, who insisted
that Murray's name could be cleared
only by the trial Of Taylor and that
he should at least be compelled to
come into court.
Judge Howard said he had grave
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
Orders Giant Company to Show Cause Why Il Should Not
Be Forbidden to Do Business In. This State
COMPANY CHARGED with Unfair Discrimination In Sale Of
Its Products at Various Points Says Has Strong Case
Attorney General MCCue Confident Sufficient Evidence Has
Been Secured 10 Bar Company From North Dakota

secured, else action would have been
taken sooner.
The secretary is an aggressive young
lawyer and is deeply in earnest in
this proceeding as he is thoroughly
convinced that the people of the state
have been unjustly Disseminated
against by the great corporation,
and inasmuch as the law gives him
unusually discretionary power, he
proposes to use it to the best of his
ability, and in this will have the sup
port of Attorney General McCue, who
will be the legal representative of
the state in the action, and who be-
lieves the evidence sufficient to bar
the Standard from the state has been
received.
This action, with those Of the at
torney general, now pending in the
state supreme court to enforce the
maximum coal rate law against the
railroads and to compel the roads
to issue thousand-mile mileage books
at $40 fat, indicates that North Da-
kota officials are determined to COM
pei great corporations to comply
with the laws in this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17

out of the appropriation of $4,000, 900
for construction and repairs of yes,
sells. The amendment was adopted
without division.
Following a speech by Mr.. Bartlett
of Georgia condemning the presi.
dents special message asking for
four more battleships and making a
plea for the policy of peace, consid.
Grafton of the bill was concluded and
it was passed under suspension of the
rules.
The vote resulted yeas 264, nays u
the latter being Messrs. Bird of Mis-.
sissippi, Garner of Texas, Gregg oil
Texas, Ray of Virginia, Helm of Ken
lucky, Jones of Virginia, Lamar OF
Missouri, Lee of Georgia, Russell OF
Texas, Sherwood of Ohio, Slayden and
Stephens of Texas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
BRYAN MAKES MEDICINE
THROUGHOUT STATE OF MICH,
Whsks Around OfatOfcalIy Telling What He Thinks
Of Republicans
Works Off Lot Of Airy NOthings 10 a Way Truly
Bfydnesque

not yet sent a trust magnate to the
penitentiary, and since the birth rate
in tibet rust family is greater than the
death rate, we may assume that this
is one family, at least, which measures
up to the presidents ideas in regard
to the size of families.
Secretary Taft, who SENS to bere-
garded as the representative Of re-
form in the Republican party q do
not mean to slight Senator La Fol
lette, real reformer, but he does not
seem to meet with the favor of the
Republican leaders,, gives no prom
promise of effective relief from trusts
either through administration or leg
islation.
"No one will doubt that the people
| have been aroused to the necessity
for railroad regulation. The legisla-
ton thus far secured has afforded but
a small measure of relief.
Instead of giving definite prom
i Use of specific legislation necessary
for efectdve control, the Republican
leaders are actually planning to weak
| en- rather than strengthen regulation.
| The public demands legislation which
will withdraw from the lower federal
courts the power to suspend state
4 laws, leaving corporations free tc
!, prosecute an appeal from the highest
, state court. Republican leaders side
with the railroads against the public
on this question"
i Mr.. Bryan referred to the demand
for four new battleships and con
graduated congress for cutting il
down to two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
.CASS COUNTY'S
POLITICAL QUARTET
PETITION CIRCULATED AND
FREELY SIGNED FOR LEGlS-
LATIvE CANDIDATES AT
FARGO.

Fargo, N. D., April 16.-The petit
ton of four Fargo Republicans for
the nomination for the state legislat-
ure are being circulated and are free.
ly signed by the voters. The petitions
are for Dan s. Stewart, R. H. Straub
and FEE. Dibbey for the assembly and
James Kennedy for the state senate,
All of the candidates for the nomina-
ton are we'll known.
The first was petitioned by the
travelling men to become a candidate.
while r. H. Straub is the candidate
OF the Fargo Federation of Labor. Mr..
Dibley is representative from this
district at present. Mr.. Kennedy is a
candidate for the place made vacant
by L. B. Hanna's candidacy for con.
gress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17

Detroit, Mich, April 16.-William j.
Bryan tonight concluded two days.
speaking trip through Michigan with
an address before large audience in
the Light Guard armory, on Point
View. Mr.. Bryan arrived in this city
at o'clock from Jackson, Mich.
where he had made an address this
afternoon. He again declared this
evening that he could not discuss the
Democratic state convention in New
York, saying that he did not know
enough about it to do SO.
Mr.. Bryan was given an enthusiasts,
tic reception by a crowd which filled
the Light Guard armory when he was
escorted to the platform. He began
his address by pointing out the
growth in popularity of Democratic
policies, distinguishing as he proceed
ed between Democratic policies, as hi
expressed it, of the president, and
the un-Democratic policies of the
Republicans. He continued:
I'm 1896 President Mckinley sale
that what we needed was the opening
of the mills instead of the opening o.
the minis. Now, with industry Tagging
and multitudes out of employment
we are told that we ought to star
| printing presses at work, issuing NOR
| bank notes, instead of turning tn
| wheels of industry.
'The trusts, whose existence wa
| denied by the Republicans four year,
ago, is now an admitted evil, and
while the family is greater than thu
larity by few prosecutions, he ha'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
SEVEN DIE IN
PRAIRIE FIRE
Sargent County Farmer, Wife
and Five Children Are
Missing
Their Home Burned and
They Are Supposed to
Be Dead

Foreman, N. D., April 16.-Louis
Oran, wife and five children, farm
ers, whose buildings were destroyed
yesterday afternoon by prairie fire,
are missing and are believed to have
persisted in the flames.
The fire burned over several
square miles twelve miles west of
Cogswell and was the most destruc-
tive the county has ever known.
Dozens of farmers have lost barns
and granaries.
The flames were driven by a A.
mile gale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE.

Notice is hereby given that l, as re- ceiyer of the firm Of Baker < Farral will OF the 18th day of May, 1908, at ten o'clock a. m., at the store building recently occupied by the said Baker & Farrar. at 21S West Second avenue, offer for sale in lump the entire stock of paints, oils, wall paper, furni- tuce and fixtures at public auction 70 the highest bidder upon the fol- lowing terms: One-half cash and the balance n thirty and sixty days with approved security. 4 complete inven- tory of the stock is now on file in the office Of the circut clerk and may be examined by any one interested. By calling upon me I shall be glad to show the stock of goods 10 any one contemplating to purchase
 This May sth, 1908.
 GEO. L. MADDING, 5-s-st Receiver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17

Customer-Look here. bought bottle of your hair restorer last wee}. and all I've got for using 1t is couple of large bumps on ny hcaG.
 EalrdrcSStr- Good gracious, mus have given you q bottle of our bust de veloper in mistake!-London Opinion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17

should be elected to this office, and
 should be elected to this office, and suggested about dozen past chancel-
 lors who were present, including Bros. Lane, Brewer, Willhlte, Perry,
 Watson, Rutherford, Weilbacher and others. To a man up tree it would appear that the aforesaid P. C.'s must have put up a job on the c. C., for when the count was had it showed Bro G. E. Moore elected as outer guard. One applicant was elected. The old library committee was dis and a new one appointed and We are going to have that library. If the candidates show up next Monday night we will confer the first and third ranks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17
TURNED TABLES
 ON BRO. MOORE

The regular semi annual election of officers took place at the meeting of Lafayette Lodge No. 101, K. of P., last Monday night, the results of which were chronicled in the Graphic of last tendance, some of the old timers being there. There was a contest for each office except that of vice chancellor, and a great deal of enjoyment was had, but had it's climax when the re-
 suit of the contest for outer guard was made known. The chancellor com mander, Bro. c. E. Moore, had stated that as this was a most important of
 flee and that some regular attendant,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17

Salesman Wanted-Sell retail trade, your locality. se5 per month and expenses to start or commission. Experience unnecessary. Herming- sen Cigar O.. Toledo. O. 5-9-6t For Rent-Two rooms, bedroom and dining room. Furniture for sale Only used two months. Immediate possession 501 West Fourth street. 5-9-64
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY!

This may be your last opportunity to secure a thorough and practical BUSINESS EDUCATION at our spe- cial discount rates.
 We want ONE HUNDRED ambitious young men and women to supply the calls for office help during the sum- mer and fall months.
 Call or write for particulars regard. ing our special discount.
 JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
 Corner Sixth and Main Sts 4-26-1nl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17
TO- A. s:s:.;s: s,ss..ss 7's I:1' y:z z::: :.:!- S''s
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors a special meeting of the stockholders of the Young Mems Building and Loan As sooiation of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, will he held at the office of the associa- ton at No. 224 West Barraque street. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on the 30th day of May, 1908, at s o'clock D. m, for the purposes Of amending Article " of the Constitution and Articles of As sociation so as to reduce the capital stock of said association from two hundred thousand to twenty five thousand dollars. Every stockhold- CT is requested to De present.
 2. M. SCHOBER, President.
 TRACY MILLS, Secretary. 5-15-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17

NeglnS 10 heal, and It is not a surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom; soon the pain and in hammation leave, the discharge ceases, and the place fills m With firm, healthy flesh.
 s. s. s. is purely vegetable, made only from roots and herbs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17
OLD SORES KEPT OPEN BY BAD BLOOD

Whenever refuses heal because of bad blood. If the existed simply because the flesh diseased that particular spot would easy apply remedy directly the ulcer that would kill the germ the diseased flesh might be removed by surgical and effected But the fact that old every form of local external and after being away shows that back of them morbid which be removed before result
 The impurities in the blood which keep old open from different long spell of facilitating sickness which breeds disease the system These morbid impurities get the crcuahon and the blood becomes polluted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17
FOR RENT BY V. T. ROBERTS <
 SON. 113 MAIN STREET

Two-story S-room house, Mo- s27 East Third avenue, fine location for boarding house, city water; s2o.
 Six-room house, No. 625 East Third avenue, city water; S15.
 Three-room house No. 214 Louisiana street, city water; s10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17

lnfeCuOuS fulQ, when, instead or nourishing the flores and tissues of the flesh, irrltates and ulCerates them, and continually discharges its impurities into the open sore, and prevents the place from heal ing. Another cause for bad blood is the retention in the system Of the refuse and waste matters Of the body. Those members whose duty # is 10 carry off the useless accumulations, become dull and sluggish in their action and leave their work lmperfectly done, and this fermenting matter is absorbed into the circulation. The weaken ing or pollutlng of this vital fluid may also come from the results Of some constitutional disease, while persons who are born With an hereditary blood taint are very apt 10 be afflicted With sores and ulcers.
 Local or external applications
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17

and absolutely safe medicine for persons of Under the purifying and effects of S. S. the built whose health has been impaired because of the drain and worry of old sore will douby benefited by its Special book Sores
 and Ulcers and any medical advice free S. S. S. for sale all stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-17
A Hopeless Trial.

That guys de champeen stingy ma of de earth. Freddy"
 Flows datT'
 Why I've been followin' him fer mile, an he ain't trowed dat butt away yst!--New York World.