davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
I MEET MY YOUTH

Some time-I know not how or when
This weary road journey on
Will lead through lands that / have
known,
And I shall meet my youth again
Thro' some old wood my childhood knew
The road, at length, will bring to view
A cottage in lonely glen,
Where I shall meet my youth again.
Where I shall greet beside the gate
A boy whose unforgotten face
Will glad me with it's tender grace
OF artless life and lsye elate;
My soul will sparkle in his gaze
The while his sunburnt hand l raise
Against my lips in silence, then,
Where I shall meet my youth again.
And yet the lad of whom / dream
May know me not, for I shall be
To him deep'ning mystery
OF things that are and things that seem
From these old scars Of time and toll
His heart, albeit, mag recoil,
As children's often do from men,
Where l shall meet my youth again.
But he shall know me at the last,
And creep into my arms and weep,
AS | shall luil his lids to sleep
With stories of the changed past;
And ere the morning breaks upon
Us twain, our souls shall be as one,
And time shall breathe a soft Amen
Where l shall meet my youth again.
Boston Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20

.prna, when the now frigid houseReep-
er brought In the tea tray, what la
going to happen this EVENING"
The doctor ndgeted In the armchair
which she had with her own hands ar
ranged for him In the sunshine -hdget-
ed and laughed.
.Don't be alarmed, Mrs. Martini. he
said soothingly, at isn't anything revo-
lutonarr."
81 am glad to know that" said Mrs.
Martin raglan House has undergone
a complete transformation in the last
few days One doesn't know what next
to expect"
II she meant that for rebuke, 1t
missed fire.
There, DIR. Wildly" exclaimed Lorna,
'Isn't that nice Of her? She isn't real
" Jealous of me bit. Thank you SO
much, Mrs. Martin. We're both going
to church tonight That's what's go
ing to happen, and you are requested
to rejoice
IT think / can manage It; and she's
80 very luSlSleut, put LII "llDcIIOTce,
almost as II he owed his housekeeper
an apology.
Indeed, sir" said Mrs. Martin; and
she left the room with no more rejoic.
ing than that.
Lorna's amusement afterwards made
the doctor feel uneasy. It was true he
had not gone to church for many weeks
But he knew just what Mrs. Martin
would think She would think he had
no principles Of his own, and that II
was disgraceful that he had to be led
even towards good things, by mere
designing little chit like his poor friend
TOMS daughter. #
He did not feel happy, even II
church. Half Of the parish would be al
gossip about him and the girl after
| wards ..
And he felt violently uncomfortable
after supper when the little witch must
needs put her arms round his neck
when he was nestled at his ease witt
his pipe, and whisper that he was al
old darling.
"Such an old darling, Wildly. that one
Of these days I'm going. to tell you
something"
He flushed and turned quickly to
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20

wards her, with an eye for the door at
the same time.
II don't think, my dear Lorna" he
said, "you-that Is, you are not to
Irvine yourself into my life inextrlca-
bly,. You don't know what you are do
ing"
'rOh, yes, l dol" she said; and she
stroked his greying hair. II know you
as well as you do yourself"
"In that CASE"
"But there's no hurry-no immediate
hurry, l mean to say. It's something
I'm going to confess to you when I've
seen just a very little more Of you,
Wilby."
For the first time in his life WILDER
force trembled beneath the gaze Of a
pair Of beautiful eyes He trembled,
laid his pipe on the floor, stood up, took
the girls pretty head in his hands, and
turned her face towards him.
Lorna p he whispered.
"Well, sir?" she said, defying his
gravity. :.-.-.
"You do so remind me Of your father.
| He was just as impulsiye and generous
| and"
"No," said she, I'm not generous
| only selfish. I know you'll think I'm
horribly selfish and scheming when
tell you; but we're made SO differently
oyer there. We grow up quicker, for
| one thing, and know our own minds
sooner than you do. There's Mrs. Mar
| tin. One would think she's going tc
| live hundreds Of years. she seems SC
| content to drag along always the same
day after day. And you, too, Wildly
dear; though, Of course, you're a saint
To-day's Sunday. Yes, I'll tell you Oh
Tuesday. And-you may kiss me good
night, Wildly, just this once. You lool
So dreadfully die-away and-old, pool
dear"
Wilberforce kissed her forehead.
Goodnight, my DEAR" he said, "ant
remember feel quite as old as look.
She caught his hand as it dropped
from her.
"Who cares what you look like, vii
by?" she demanded, impetuously
"You're"-she patted his hand-"splen
did-good and splendid! Nightingale
dear!"
she swung away with cool youn
laugh and shut the door upon him.
Wilberforce sat on long time with
out remembering his pipe. He didn'
know what to think. He didn't dar
give rein to the most clamorous Of hi
, thoughts; but If not that, what? Fl
said 1t shouldn't be and couldn't b.
Yet by and by he went to bed with Id
blood pulsing In him as If he were 2
or 30, instead of tired 40.
He felt more and more at skies an
sevens with Fate.
When he looked IN his glass 10 90
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
PERFORMING STAMPS
 10 PREVENT THEFT
The Placina of a Private Mark on Stamps, Without Color, by a Me chanicaI Device, Does Not Destroy Their Value.

A bulletin issued by the Merchants
 Association of New York, a copy of
 which has been received by the Phoenix board of trade, announces a
 new order issued by the postmaster
 general on representations made by
 the association. The order permits
 the perforation of postage stamps as means of identification. for guard | ing against theft of the stamps, or
 for tracing stamps after they have been stolen and put into use. It is mainly a protection for houses which buy stamps in large quantity and
 whose safes and offices are liable to robbery at any time. This perfor
 ation has been allowed for years in foreign countries. Following is the order:
 United States postage stamps, to be acceptable for postage, must be absolutely without defacement; pro- vided, that for the purpose of identi- fication only, and not for advertising.
 it shall be permissible to puncture or perforate letters, numerals or oth- CT marks or devices in United States
 postage and special delivery stamps. The punctures or perforations shall
 
 inch in diameter, and the whole space occupied by the identifying device shall not exceed one-half inch square. The puncturing or perforating must be done in such manner as to leave the stamp easily recognizable as gen. uine and not previously used. The use of ink or other coloring matter in connection with such puncturing
 f- hi aA
 The order can readily be complied with. The individual perforation or puncture, one-thirty- second of an inch in diameter, is distinct, while the space which may be occupied by the identifying device, one-half inch long. by one-half inch wide, equal to one-half square inch, is sufficient for six letters, numerals or marks. Postage stamp perforators can be ob- tained through statiOners and others who handle articles of that class.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

Leave. Arrive. "The Diamond Joe," for Hot Springs Junction, Wick enburg, Prescott and branch points. Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all am. am. points west ......2:0 2:35 ''The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg, A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, and all am. pm. points east .S:00 4:1O No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch on Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26

Accumulated excess Tn temperature since January l, 5S degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since
 January l, 0.73 inch. l.. N. JESUNOFSKY, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26

Standard tires at 25 per cent off Repairing. Linsey's, 112 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
BUSTED B (Sii'||'
Strike on Canadian Pacific
Has Collapsed and Men
Ury to Get Back .

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 29.--1ndica-
lions tonight are that the Canadian
Pacific mechanics strike has collaps-
ed. Bell Hardy, who has been con-
Quoting the strike from Montreal, ar
rived in this city,today to confer with
Vice President Whyte. If it isnpossi.
bile for the men to be taken back,
IA message was received from the
international Labor federation at
Washington today advising the men
to approach the company Immediately
with view of going back.
What has handicapped the men is
the freedom with which the company
has been able to procure mechanics
from Great Britain They have beer
brought out by the hundreds in the
company's own ships. Over fiys
thousand men are idle in this city
through he strike, and there are TWEEN
ty thousand in Canada.
The company has not been able Il
secure any men In the United States
to any extent, owing to the alien la
lor law, but this act does not appl.
to Great Britain,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
AFTER SPEAKER
CANNON JOB
Methodists Making Lively
War on Speaker Of
the House

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 29-"Every-
where from ocean to ocean 1t is be-
Ing declared that Speaker J. G. Can
non is the greatest obstacle to the
moral advance I'M this country" was
the declaration Of Rev. P. A. Baker,
of Columbus, o., general superin-
tendent Of the. American Anti : Sa-
loon league at the sixty-ninth ses-
sion of the Rock River conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
today
For eight years the wheels of re-
form legislation were locked on the
temperance question. We prayed
and appealed for some measure that
would amend the interstate commrce
in liquor. This man, your speaker
from Illinois, has kept the judiciary
committee down like whipped span
iels. Last winter we got off our
knees and concluded to help our own
payees We have already defeated
/ two of the four members of that
! committee for reelection and are az
ter the other two"
/ DR.. Parker was cheered when he
| announced he would start for Speak,
err Cannon's district tomorrow to aid
! In the effort to defeat the reelection
of Speaker Cannon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
Many Excellent Displays,
Races and Other Attrdc-
lions to. Please
This Is Bismarck Day and m
a Special Program Is
Prepared

The M orten County Fair associa-
ton opened its fourteenth annual
display yesterday at Mandan with a
good attendance for the first day,
and with the entries in many de-
partments better than any previous.
year. The weather conditions were
variable during the day and at times
seriously interfered with the pleas
ures Of the people and to a certain
extent marred the exercises.
There was nothing Objectionable
in. the way of side shows or gatmb-
ling games of any kind. And the
sobriety and order on 4 the fair
grounds, as well as up town was all
that could be asked. rs SIS. s E535ss
The display In floral hall was a
little slow In being opened MP but
was Of a high character, and will
/ be more fully explained tomorrow sor
i the next day as much Of it IFS worthy
Of detailed descrip ton and espec-
tally does this apply to the exhibit
of the state reform school, the ex.
pertinent station Of Dickinson and
the general display Of vegetables and
/ grains. 5;3
The women department of the
1 fair this year is attracting wide
! spread attention. Never before IN
the history of the fair has the ex
hibit of fancy work been as large
Many ladies who have assisted al
former fairs here say that the exhib
its in their department are larger
and better than at former state fairs
This is partly due to- the fact thai
the ladies worked unusually well
and succeeded in securing one hun
dred more special premiums thar
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
&
Savings Bank B Section IiIll Of
Amer. Bankers Assn
Holds a Session
Passes Resolution ROOndly
Den0unCing Guaranty
| Of Bank Deposits
Postal Savings Banks We're
Also Opposed with
Like VigQr

Denver, Colo, Sept. 29.-As a fore
runner of the annual meeting of the
American Bankers association, sec
ton meetings were held today. The
most important discussion in the saw
ings bank section occurred at the af-
ternoon session, when the question OF
postal savings banks and guarantee
Of bank deposits were taken up.
While it was evident that sentiment
was practically unanimous against
postal savings and overwhelmingly
against the guaranty idea, a respecta-
BILE majority tried to prevent action
on the latter question, contending
that it was a matter for the conven-
ton OF all the members of the asso-
citation to, decide upon and not for a.
single section. Ill,
John Schuette of Wisconsin, was the
only speaker in favor of the guaran-
lily of bank deposits. He opposed the
establishment of postal savings banks
on the ground that the system WOULD
establish $4,000 banks in the country
to compete with the other banks. He
favored the guaranty bank deposit
plan in order to avert the establish
ment of postal savings banks, and
declared that the bankers of the
country would have to face one of
the two issues.
Former Governor Myron T. Herrick
of Ohio then offered the following
resolution:
Whereas, This savings bank Sec
ton of the American Bankers asso-
citation represents the savings of the
i people of the United States, and
Whereas, AS the records of these
banks for conservatism, ability and
unselfish devotion to the interest of
their depositors is unparalleled in
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
IN IOWA A.
Bryan Puts in the Day Scald'
ing Taft and President
Roosevelt

Rock Island, Ills, Sept. 29.-Having
Travelled all day through Iowa, William
J. Bryan arrived here tonight and
spoke to big assemblage at Base
ball park. Large crowds gathered at
several points and the Democratic
candidate was called on for speeches.
He made ten minute talks at Carroll,
Boone, Dewitt and Clinton, Iowa, and
giving encouragement to Democrats
il the audiences by telling them that
he had fgood reports regarding the
political situation in other states.
Trusts, tariff and publicity Of cam
paign contributions were briefly dis
cussed as before. Mr.. Taft and Roose-
welt were scored, as were their views
on this subject. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
IAFl TALKS TO MONSTER
SOUTH DAKOTA CROWDS

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 29.-Tariff re-
vision, mostly downward, but in some
instances upward notably on pottery
was the keynote Of Candidate Taftis
ten speeches today. In none Of them
did he forget to go after" the Ne
,braskan. @
The Ohioan's campaign through
South Dakota terminated here tonight,
where he addressed tremendous aui
dienee from the states of Iowa, Ne
braska, South Dakota and Mime
sofa, The meeting was held in the
immense train shedaof the union pas
fsenger station and was rivaled only
in the day 81 trip from Aberdeen by
two meetings held at Mitchell.
Senator Kittridgei met the Taft
train at Mitchell and made public as
surance of his continued support Of
the ticket. Senator Gamble, has fac.
Itional opponent, and Congressemen
Burke and Martin joined the train al
Aberdeen, as did other state politi
clans, leaving no Republican faction
in South Dakota unrepresented in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

demonstration of approval of the ma.
tional ticket The assurances to the
candidate from those in touch with
South Dakota, Mr.. Taft said today,
were the most satisfactory evidence
of the value Of his trip. ssssa
Besides Mitchell and Sioux City, the
largest crowds OF. the day, were at
Aberdeen and Yankton, the latter the
home of Senator Gamble. Other
stops of the special where cheering
audiences were waiting were at Mel
lette, Redfield, Woolsey, Trip. Par
ker, Lesterfield and Scotland ,2,e
Judge Taft's voice permitted him
to he fairly heard. His speaking as,
sisfant during the.day was Represents
| tive y. Adam Bede of Minnesota, who
Fjokingly referred to the candidate as
the upholstered statesman He said
the great distinction between Taft and
Bryan was that you could see Taft
much farther than you could hear
him, and that you could hear Bryan
much farther than you could see him
or ought to follow him. >..rs,. il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
congressman
Go Down Into Illinois and
Root for 'UnCIe" Joe
Cannon I.

Danville, Ill, Sept. 90. This place
was a scene Of unusual demonstra-
ton tonight when four members OF
congress, one Of whom is the Repub.
IHcan vice presidential nominee, Jas.
ISL Sherman, delivered addresses,
pleading with the voters Of this sec
stion Of the Eighteenth congressional
district to reflect to congress Speak
ler Jos. q. Cannon. While ostensibly
the meeting was a Republican rally
in behalf of the national ticket and
special trains brought hundreds o.
people here to hear the speechmak-
ing and see the hugh torch light par
ade, the event resolved itself into q
genuine boom for Uncle jos. g \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

not 2deign to suggest a tribunal which
should determine those charges, but
instead proceeded to pass. judgment
upon him, and ne informs the presi-.
dent that the occupant OF. that high Of
flee cannot deny to the humblest citi-.
zen "a chance to- defend his reputa-
tion and yindicate his name In the
courts. q H..
Taking up the presidents assertion
that certain trust magnates, fearing
prosecution under Mr. Taft. will sup
port the Democratic candidate.
Mr., Bryan charges that the presi-
dent worded his statement in such a
way as to claim the support of all
trust magnates, "and not put it on
the ground that they are supporting
out party for patriotic reasons rather
| than for selfish interests Such an
argument, he contends, is ingenious
but not sound. In proof of the fact
1 that he would not be controlled by
the trusts, Mr.. Bryan says that II
elected, he will enforce the antitrust
laws, mot systematically and intermit
tently, but apersistently and consist
emily GG
/ Bryan, in dealing with the Demo
cratic campaign funds Of 1896, as com
4 -, Z, 8 NIX I. &
pared with the Republican fund o
1908, charges that the president "pay'
more attention to the mote than tt
the BEAM" and asserts that in 100
the Republicans used in one stat
funds almost as. large, as the entir
sum the Democratic party had in it
control. The letter concludes with
! notice to the president that an oppo,
tunity was afforded him to misre
q present the relations of those VIII
! gave to our campaign fund and t
arouse all the suspicion you can"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
INTERSTATE COMMISSION d. +.
And foreign commerce

Washington, D. G., Sept, 29.-That
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has ample jurisdiction over the
foreign commerce of the United
States, while moving between sea
board and interior points, istset forth
in al letter written by Interstate Com
merce Commissioned Lane to the
chamber Of commerce of Tacoma,
was made public today. In his let
ter Mr.. Lane says: s..'. Ii.
''The Interstate commerce act is by
its terms applicable to transporta
ton Of property shipped from any
place in the United States to a. for
eign country and carried from such
place to a port of trans-shipment
or shipped from foreign country te
any place in the United States, and
carried to such place from the port
OF entry either in the United State:
or adjacent foreign country. 5 It thus
appears that the commission has am
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
TICKET SAFE
ALI THROUGH
Republicans Confident THAT
National and State Tickets
Are Winners

Grand Forks, N. ID, Sept 29. The
visit of Judge w H. Taft to Grand
Forks yesterday, brought nearly all
of the state politicians OF Importance
to Grand Forks. Many arrived on
Sunday, and there was many confer
ences as to the situation inthe diff
ferent sections Of the state. The gem
eraI opinion was that with harmony
prevailing SO generally, the state tick
ct would get a great majority.
The Democrats seem to have CEN
tered their efforts In electing Cover
nor Burke once more. The general
outlook seems to be more pleasing
\ than two years ago, as far as the cam
paign related to Bryan. His visit to
the state has not helped him any, it
is contended, and recent disclosures
Ia the national campaign have not had
. d good effect on his candidacy. The
Republicans have never taken the
4 Bryan sentiment seriously In North
Dakota. 1t is generally conceded that
Taft will have a great majority. and
the only question seems to be the
& size OF it.
Congressman A. j. Gronna who has
been around a good deal says the
outlook was never more promising
4 In this state. There Is harmony IN
every county and the Republicans
seem to be better organized than ever
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

pie justification over the foreign
commerce of the United States while
moving between the seaboard and
interior points. It logically and nee
sessarily follows that the rate for In
land movement to or from the sea
board must be filed and published
with the express provisions of law.
A. contrary holding would deprive
the commission of all jurisdiction
over foreign commerce if joint rates
were required to be published. The
portion Of each carrier being I'M
known, the law could easily be set
at naught through collision between
the railways and the ocean carriers.
rebates and preferences could be
granted at will. No punishment
could be imposed for making a con-
.cession from the point rate for this
as it would be impossible to connect
offense with the carrier which alone
the commission has CONTROL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
gone DRY
Sixteen Counties in Ohio
Vote Local Option Kill
ing $3.50 Saloons

Columbus, o., Sept. 29.Twelye
Ohio counties voted today under the
Rose law. and all went dry by ma
jorities ranging from q few hundred
to more than 1000. The number of
saloons affected is 2s9, s:ss y f b
sst Most Of the counties which voted
today are largely agricultural, but
scioto and Twence counties have
large urban population, in Ports.
mouth and IrontoWns respectively
Altogether sixteen Of the Lightweight
counties in the state have held To-
cal option elections and all have gone
dry. The total number Of saloons
voted out is 800. ss..s sss! @s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
HASKELL
Bringing Suit Against v !. R,
Hearst for Charging
Bribery

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. As spec
cial to the Kansas City Times from
Guthrie, Okla, says:
Governor g. N. Haskell is prepar-
Ing to bring suit in the next few days
against w. r., Hearst because Of the
latter's charges concerning Governor
Haskells alleged connection with the
attempt to bribe Frank s. Monnett
for the Standard OIL company. The
suit will be brought In Missouri, pro-
badly at Kansas City H. @. Sim
rail-, Of Mexico, Missouri, Is here as
attorney for Haskell preparing the
petition.