davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28
GOV. BUCHTEL ASKS
BRYAN TO MAKE TALK

+ William ]. Bryan will ad- +
+ dress the students of the Uni !.
+ versity of Denver Monday, APP !.
+ ril G, says the Denver News. +
+ He was invited to do SO by Gov +
I. ernor Buchtel, chancellor of the +
+ university, through the board =
!. of directors and President Shaf- +
+ roth of the Bryan Club. I.
+ + + + + I. + I.
Bryan will spend Sunday at Pu-
eblo and Colorado Springs and will
go to Denver Monday, reaching that
city at 10:30 am. He will be met
by the board of directors of the Bry-
an Democratic Club, whose guest he
will be while in the city. Automo-
biles will convey the Bryan party
to University park, where the stu
dents will be waiting in the chapel
to hear him.
The Bryan Club directors have
planned other entertainment for the
distinguished guest to occupy all of
ton and banquet at z pm. Among
other things Bryan will be taken to
see the auditorium.
Tickets for the banquet are being
snapped up at n lively rate ana Sec
retary Wayne C. Williams has found
it necessary to issue the following
notice:
"All those desiring tickets to the
Bryan banquet, and not having pur-
chased, are notified that the seating
capacity of the Shriners' banquet
hall is limited. No tickets will be
issued except where plates can be
provided, and indications are that
the entire consignment will be sold
out a week before the banquet. Those
applying after that time cannot be
accommodated.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

The buggy season Is on and we
can interest you.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

Tents and wagon covers.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28
ATTRACTING ATTENTION Is
THE BIG FRUIT DEAL

Denver News: One of the best
fruit farms in the Palisade district
was sold by r. II. Bancroft of Ere J.
erick. Rice county, Kans., yesterday
to Frank E. Swisher. The property
includes acres of bearing fruit
trees and sold for $4,000.
News concerning the transaction
was received by c. II. Speers. gem
eral passenger agent of the Midland,
yesterday. Land values in the fruit
section are increasing, and it is
claimed that they have not yet
reached the top figure.
The campaign started by Lee Han
ey. the publicity man for the Mid
land, in the interests of this state
as a hunting, fishing and camping
country. have already brought in re-
suits. Numerous camping parties
have been organized in the south
and east and will come to Colorado
this summer.
The Midland will shortly issue a
small book entitled Through the
Rockies of Colorado" 1t will con-
tain 60 views of the beauty spots in
the hills of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

Ask your nelghbor about our So
cent whip.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28
Excursion to Zion.

Spring conference Mormon church,
April A, and 6; Ladies' Relief So
ciety April 3; Symphony grand or
chestra, April 1 and 2, at Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Grande will make the very low rate
of s13 for the round trip. Tickets
on sale April 1 and 2. Return trip
limited to Is days from date of sale.
Detailed Information cheerfully
furnished at city ticket office, 115
South Fourth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

In today's issue of The Sentinel
appears a splendid sketch of Chas.
B. Hanford from the pen of that ia
nous and veteran Washington news
paper correspondent, "Savoyard, ="
who has more intimate acquaint
ance with the public men of the past
40 years than any other newspaper
correspondent living.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

The readers of The Sentinel will
find of great value and interest the
special article published in this is
sue, written by Sam G. Sloane, so
widely known in this city, on the
subject of Fighting tuberculosis"
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

The Sentinel gives its readers 10
pages today, each one alive with
fresh and interesting news matter
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

Just arrived-a car load of Her
rlck's at Fleming & Lamb's-the re-
frigerator that gives complete salts
faction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

See Hiatt's buggies and carriages
before purchasing. The best on the
market, with our personal guaran-
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Look there! said the man in tones that Bridge
could hear See what seamanshp amounts to in
these floating blast furnaces That fellows sailor,
if know one from his head to his heels But they We
made him a scrubwoman
Il should think he would try to do better, an
swered the old lady after searching look at Bridge
expressionless face, Notice his bearing. He is
Otheo, off the stage. There unlimited POSSIBLE
tiles in such Il nature.
They halted the rail for further inspection
of him. Bridge, swabbing industnouslv pretended
not to hear. He had not attracted much atten-
ton for wears.
See the sumbering fire in those dark eyes
went the innocent old lady," the reserve power.
the strength to do, and dare and die.-the tremen-
dous will of strong man, who lets nothing battle
him when aroused That man has not been aroused.
See his hair
''Nonsense A stiff drink'll arouse him.
There YOU again, skeptic, laughed the old
lady. But, tell YOU, and hair indicate char
acter! His hair is the very opposite of Zazas. but
equally and matchless in hue. Each indi-
Gates temperament
They went on, and Bridge dropped his swab and
watched them till they out of sight. He had
never seen them, to his knowledge, and their
ment on himself and his work had not greatly dis
turbed him. But the name Zaza, the of some
they knew, had seemed familiar. 1t had brought
the same thrill of recognition that he had expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

voice from the breakwater and she left him
The bewhiskered showed family through
the fog. Come along kid, and go to bed You
mustn't bother the on lookout. Tisnt ship
shape
Papa said the child he lifted her over the
barrier was my name Zenie: Did YOU call
me Zenie when l was little?"
And Bridge. with his tongue hard against the
roof of his mouth, and somewhat unsteady on his
feet could Just hear the receding voice of the man
he answered:
No kid but your aunt's name was Zenie. She
died the day before YOU were born. You're the
dead image of her.
RRIDC-; did not see the child again. He thought
- of her. of course. marveling at the resemblance
and relationship, which he ascribed to coincidence
that now had a meaning to him,-but marveling the
more at his change of heart which he ascribed to
the kindly thought and comment of the old lady.
1t began as furious disgust at his waste of time
and energy, but became serious, practical ambi-
ton.
He finished the voyage and for the first time
since going to sea chose his boarding house,-the
Sailors Homeland here he talked with second
mates and better class of seamen. He borrowed
an Epitome of Navigation, looked it over, and
bought in second hand shop, with other books
that appealed to him. He stopped drinking, and,
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

he lived any fatalist. and unable to realize that
there might be better within his reach: until,
starved into mental activity by long passage on
short rations, he moved himself sufficiently to
a berth in of the Atlantic liners. where
good food plentiful Here his requirements
were of little to him-he scrubbed paint by day
and decks by night. But he came in contact with
passengers.
ENGAGED with bucket and swab section OF the
II after saloon one day, in the dull apathetic frame
of mind that natural with him, he noticed
the approach of two passengers, bewh1skered,
peppery looking of middle age, and an elderly
woman with unusually kind and sympathetic face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

enced years before at school, when the little girl
called up to sing,the little girl that died, and
whom he had almost forgotten.
Zaza, Zaza' he repeated to himself. 1t a
strange Where had he heard it:
IT was his lookout at the bow that night from eight
to ten, and he took his place clad in souwester
and oilskins; for fog thick darkness had set
tied down the ship. He could see the stem in
front of him, but little farther in the smudge. Aft
the dim outline of the windlass, and beyond
the DINNER outline of the V-shaped breakwater
To starboard and port the two mighty anchors,
magnfed by the fog Eyes were of little use such
night, but he dutifully kept his open for
sound of fnqhQrn tea win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

doubled a clothes line You were not home to
supper last night; but said nothing breakfast,
because l wanted to think it out I'm going to give
you what you need. Your mother spoiled you, and
always knew it.
He struck the impassive boy round the legs.
Partly from this, partly from the mention of his
mother, the tears weled into his eyes, and, the
barriers removed, the uprush overwhelmed him.
Down on his face in the ash heap he fell, sobbng
convulsively while the unrestraned tears streamed
through his fingers
Dead he said in a choked voice. Dead,
dead! Oh father she's dead! She's dead!
The abashed stepfather stayed his hand Il
can't very well whip you boy, if you feel like this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Sne O1cQ, HOT lOl yOul oioISA'
Come into the house when you re
through crying. l don't like to
hear YOU" The man went in,
troubled in mind at having mis-
Judged the boy.
The boy sobbed his aching
heart dry on the ashes, then lifted
his face, drawn, tear stained,
and old,-very old, for a boy.
"Zenie!" he called softly. "Zenie,
Zenie!" The voice rose to wall.
Come back! Zenie, come back!
Come back! Oh, God, send her
back! Please send her back! Zenie,
come back!" 1t ended in a cry
of utter despair.
Then, close beside him, so close
that it seemed almost within his
ear, he heard voice, clear and
distinct, vet without sound or
volume, say, Yes, l will come.
He stood up and looked around.
No one was there. He went out
of the shed; but the back yard
was empty. He went back to
the ash heap, marveling to the
extent that his benumbed facul-
ties would permit; and as he sat
there, a peace, a tranquility, and
a content that he had known
only in her presence, came to
him, and the. dragging pain at
his heart passed away.
DEACE, tranquility, and con-
l tent are poor attributes with
which to fight the battle of life.
Being boy, he soon worked
clear of the shadow of death;
but, without the helpful influences
of his life, he relapsed into the
old shyness and indifference De-
prived of all that he had loved,
he found nothing new to love:
and, thus unreceptive. he ceased
to respond to it when given
and became unlovable He lost
ground in study, became sullen,
suspicious, and at last incorrigi-
BILE. When he had worn out his
teachers and his stepfather's
patience, he left school ungradu-
ated, with a scant knowledge of
the lower studies to his credit
He went to work at driving a
delivery wagon, and failed. Again
and again he obtained work of
this character, but could not hold
his place.
Then his stepfather, after re-
peated advice and punishments
gave him up, furnished him with
and a sum of money, and turn
sold papers for a time; but 10.
this venture. He BACKED boots
of the small town, until this too
He went off with a circus, and
hardship and i'll treatment, whicl
the more. He drifted to New
fledged hobo, found the Bowery
and. seventeen now, and grown n
ure, he was in due time shanghai.
bound deep water ship. At the ,
he had learned to steer. to loose
and to get out of the way, which
ouired of an ordinary seaman, a
the crimps saw to it that he sig1
ing in ambition and initiative. he
and, compelled to learn, went tt
of ordinary and able seaman, beco
a competent boatswain of square
Physically he developed into a
straight. and symmetrical, brown
with his sullen stare changed
frown. Mentally, except for the /,
did professional courage, he REM
still. He did not 60 backward.
sional book, and the correctness
acquired at school remained wit
by the associations of the foreca
a drifter, an ethical bankrupt,
picked by the boarding masters,
Z l. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

and paced up and down, thinking
of matters unthought of for
years,-his old home and school
days, his mother and sister, and
little golden haired Zenie who
had died. Step by step he re-
viewed his life of failure and in
competence. Voyage after voyage,
event after event, men and in
fluences, all came under the
criticism of his aroused faculties,
until they ended with the com
ment of the old lady on the after
deck. That man has not been
aroused she had said. Where
was the reserve power, the
strength, the will to do, that she
had seen in him?
The review went backward,
man after man, happening after
happening, to the meeting with
his stepfather at the ash pile.
and back of this to the boy in
the street, who had told him a
casual piece of news and asked
him to the ball ground. Here
was where it went out of him.
the courage to do, and strive.
and work, and Win He now
realized that it was not the pass
ing away of his mother and his
sweet little sister, nor the mis-
judgment of his stepfather and
the i'll treatment of men, that
had unnerved him; it was the
losing of Zenie, who had never
looked at him but once, but
whose presence on earth had made
him strong, victorious boy
and a good scholar. And the
heart hunger and pain that had
left him at the ash pile came to
him again.
''Zenie." he called almost in
audiblv into the fog ''Zenie,
come back, Come back to mel"
a patter of footsteps on the
wet deck aroused him, and he
looked around. A small cloaked
figure had just clambered over
the breakwater. and it ran up
to him, peering into his face with
wide open, wondering eyes And
they were the eyes of Zenie, set
in the same clean cut little face
fringed with the same golden
hued tresses.
Did you call me, sir?" she
asked. "Oh, l beg pardon.
thought l knew you, and that
YOU called me. l don't know"
she stepped back. My name is
Zaza Munson.
Zaza!' called an anxious
and she left him
ed man showed family through
along, kid, and go to bed. You
lie man on lookout Tisn't ship
he child as he lifted her over the
name ever Zenie: Did YOU call
was little :"
18th his tongue hard against the
!. and somewhat unsteady on his
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
viii Extend.

Grand Forks-Well grounded re-
ports are to the effect that the Ker.
NIT branch Of the 500 will connect
at Flaxton with the Thief River Falls
branch By means Of a proposed change
In the route Of the latter.
Surveyors are at work laying out a
route from Tolley. east Of Kenmare,
to Flaxton, connecting with the Fla1
ton-Ambrose branch. It would cross
Des Laos lake northeast Of Bowbelis
and open q good territory north and
east Of Flaxton and Bowbells.
This would give the 500 a direct
line from Thief River Falls to Am.
brose. This branch, 1t is asserted,
will be extended from Ambrose into
Montana and from there to the coast,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Insane Law Valid.

F~argo-Judge Pollock has decided
that the law enacted by the last legis-
lature requiring counties to pay 500
per year to the state insane asylum
and to the institution for the feeble
minded for the LIZ of each patient
from each county is constitutional.
The case came up on an action by
the .feeble-minded institute at Graf.
ton against County Auditor Lewis of
this city, who refused to issue b war.
rant for the care Of patients on the
ground that these institutions were
supported by appropriation from the
state and this special fee was double
taxation.
The matter will be carried to the
supreme court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
MARRIED

On Wednesday, July 22nd, Mr..
James A. Day to Miss Eden
Scholes. Judge Moote, of sher-
brooke, officiating. Both parties
have resided on a farm west of
this place for q number Of years
and have many friends who will
wish them well and may thew
spend the balance of their DAYS
happily together.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
TAFT SPEECH is FINISHED.
Notification Address Given Final Scru
tiny-Goifs with ingalls,.

Hot Springs, Va, July 18.-Candi-
date Taft was in his office Friday, go
ing over and correcting the first draft
of his speech of acceptance which was
completed. M. e. Ingalls,, formerly
president Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway Company, arrived here Fri.
day afternoon and contested a game
Of golf with Mr.. Taft. MI. Ingalls, has
q record as a golf player and has
scored very low on the links here. His
prominence in the financial world sug.
gested his visit might have special DO
htical Significance, but 1t has been
his practice to occupy his cottage near
the homestead at this time Of tho
year.
Eairhaven, Lincoln, Neb.. July 49,
Another day Of comparative quiet was
spent by Mr.. Bryan Friday. A few
struggling delegates on the way
home from the convention called upon
him and paid their respects. The slo-
gan OF Fairview ia Organize a Bryan
and Kern club" and departing visit,
ors all are made to realize that they
must get out the voters In November
in order to secure a Democratic v1o-
tory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
NEWS NOTES.

Fargo-The North Dakota militia
gets $4,000 Of the increased allowance
made BY congress to the national
guard.
Casselton-Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Smith received word Of the accidental
killing Of their son at Palmer, Ore.
Ia an explosion of an engine.
sanborn-Near here some workmen
found the skeleton Of a man that had
been buried in a sitting posture
probably the bones Of a noble red.
Lisbon-Trees that were planted
his spring In the southern and south.
western sections Of the state are re.
ported to have grown exceptionally
well.
Grand Forks-The N. P. depot was
broken Into but nothing was secured
ny the robbers. The safe was tam.
pered with and the dial was broken.
It is thought It was the work Of green
hands.
Fargo-The old Northern Pacific
machine shops and round house are
being torn down and the material IN
them Will be used by an enterprising
citizen In building cottages for rental
purposes.
sawyer-A man advertised a team
Of estrays'that he had taken M. Later
q stranger came along and described
the horses. claiming them as his own,
and the animals were turned over.
Now the zeal owner has appeared and
wants the animals.
Rock LaksrThe gopher contest re-
suited IN something over fourteen
thousand caudal appendages being
brought in to compete for the prize.
The winner. Robert Wamsley, can
tured 22,2z2 tails.
Fairmount-The Farmers Elevator
company has become involved TO an
extent that makes reorganization
necessary and,an effort viii be made
to interest other farmers.
Minot-The joint summer training
school for Wa1d and Williams county
teachers commences here AUG. 9. and
VIII continue flor three weeks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Report OF the condition Of
The b|abon State Bank

at Blabon. in the State OF North Dakota, at
the close OF business July Is. 1908.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 8 27.8l4 ~
OverdraftS secured and unsecured 2lO o.
Banking house. furniture and fix
2.034 rs
Current expenses. taxes paid. over
undivided profits 573 70
Due from other banks ....S $3.50 %
Checks and other cash
Items. 8 20
Cash 2,28a 81 5 6.038 "a
Total ISL. 969 60
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. .. 10, 600 90
lnd1v. deposits subject to
eheck. .... .......$l7. l54 AZ
Demand certificates OF
deposit .......... 1914 Oh
Time certificates OF de-
ucpOSlC ................ D,9Cl 20 81 90 "a
49,, 269 63
State of North Dakota. 90
County Of Steele (ss
l b. A. CUMMING. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
ana belief. b. A. CUNNING.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day OF July 1908.
lSEALl F.. w. EHRED,
Notary Public Steele County, n. Oak.
My commission expires Oct. LIST 1912.
Correct Attest: S. j. Danskin. n
M. B.. Cassell DHectors
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Grain Growers.

Devils Lake-The third convention
Of the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association opened in this city at the
Chautauqua grounds. Several we'll
known speakers who are familiar with
the milling interests in the state ad.
dressed the gathering, and the legis.
lative committee will attend and will
have an interesting report to make.
Commercial organizations throughout
the state are taking great interest in
the durum wheat industry and sent
delegates to this convention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23

EE To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to the 3lst day
of July A. ID. 1908 for the deposits of
Three Hundred & No-1OO Dollars
(s30O.) for Sinking Found OF the Hope
Special School District.
BY Order of Board,
j. d. Foley, Secy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
ReboIe Are In FLIGHT.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras. July 49,
The Honduran insurgents captured the
town OF Porvenir. on the north coast,
and Friday they attacked Ceiba, an
other Atlantic port so miles to
the westward Of Tru5illo. At Ceiba
they were repulsed. They also have
been beaten In the south, and they are
fleeing back to Salvador.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Hunt Moves to LaMoure,

Affairs Of the Farmers State
Bank under went a change this
week owing to the. fact that A.
b.. Hutchinson sold his interest
therein to r. Fl. Murphy, Of
Chicago, and T. S. Hunt, of
Sharon, this state. The trans
fer took place the first of the
week, and Tuesday evening at
the meeting Of the stockholders
Mr.. Murphy was elected a
director.
Mr.. Murphy is a Chicago cap
italist, who years ago realized
the worth of North Dakota in
vestment and today controls a
number of banks in this state
and is largely interested in real
estate. Though retired from
active business himself, he has
placed the institution in the
hands of one he is confident will
look after the affairs to meet
the approval and best wishes of
the stockholders and patrons.
Mr.. Hunt, who assumes Mr..
Hutchinson's place at the head
of affairs is a successful banker,
having been cashier of the First
National Bank, of Sharon, this
state, for a number Of years and
comes highly recommended as q
first class business man, and as
a progressive worker for the
best interests of the community
in which he lives. He arrived il
LaMoure Saturday to take uI
his work at once LaMoure Echo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
NORTH DAKOTA news.
Put "Lldr on ~elo,p Cigars.

Grand Forks-Pastors Of three
churches Ia Grand Forks have started
. crusade against gambling. Rev. b.
d n. Miller Of the First Baptist
church, Rev. W. w. Moore. OF the
Methodist church, and Rev. w. H.
Matthews. Of the Presbyterian church,
r the men who have commenced the
warfare.
The campaign is especially directed
against slot machines, which are de.
nounced as recruiting places for the
gambling dens. Pool rooms, where
wagers are allowed on the games.
also r condemned as leading youths
to the worse forms Of the gambling
Vice.
While there are no slot machines
that pay in money operated openly
In Grand Forks. there are some that
pay in cigars, candy or other mer-
chandise. It Is to this that the min
listers are so %strenuously Officiating.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Sharpe Effected" Year Ago.

.H. sS0h t NSSsE rEE"
Grand Forks-James Sharpe, the
fanatic. who has been causing such a
stir in Western Manitoba, was in
Grand Forks about a year ago with
his family. He claimed then that he
was Christ, and that he was elected
to lead the Doukhobors Of Canada to
the promised land. Sharpe drove
through the streets with his wife and
children. sitting in the bottom Of a
rlckety buggy. and, as they went
along they sang hymns. Sharpe did
not make any converts here. although
he furnished some amusement for the
street crowds. Nothing has been
heard of him since last August until
dispatches from Canada told of the
Invasion Of Manitoba.