davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10

'semb1y, butrnowf,ere does ssheosee- d Ia
miIiar face.
"ZoliineA wearr she said UNDER her
breath. "Hkve' you fought al year to-
be- thus disturbed by a chances ressm-
blance In the voice Of a'strangerar'
The organ pealB forth an anthem and
the air is filed with music breathing
from every corner Of the vast edifice;.
until 1t seems like the deep respiration
Of some gigantic spirit whose body liz
the abbey.
When tie last echoe dies away 1nnthe
vaulted room, Zoiime, unwilling to bear
longer the restraint of the servfce,.
glides' from her place and wanderS
among. the tombs" Of the mighty dead.
,Treading her way among the dingy
monuments Of departed glory, thinking;
only Of her own strugglees she mountss
the steps which, lead to Edward, the
iConfesser'ss chapel Herr listiesss feet
lead her before't the coronation, chair of
England, beneath which rests the stonse
iof Scone.
''Oh, ScotlAnd!"" she" says '.yOus
Fought noblN but you, could not: withh'
stand tie strength of England! SooII
have struggled, Charles, Hollen;' to- dfivse
you out Of the kingdom Of my heart,
and, like SCOTLAND I have failed. En-
gland has the. stone Of Scone,a but,
thank heaven, my conqueror hassnot al
single token by which he could PROVE
his conquest t'@
'.Rut kave' come now to- claim my
right as.victor and to demand yourself
ass the one token Of my request"
| SHE turns to meet the eager look; OF
Charles Holden:
'You certainly have not shown your.
self a very valiant fighter; and II doubt
iff lie who has never struck blow is
entitled to- any trophy Of victory re-
Piled Zolime with a 'caimness which She
was far from feeling
"Zolime," be- said, advancing a step
toward her. let us fence no longer
You are the conqueror" and L bow be-
fore" the only woman who ever held my
heart captive"
you certainly have kept your seeretr
admirably" replied Zolime.
"Fes, T have Kept 1t secret almost:
from myself. r have tried to make my
self believe that T. did not love you;
for I was too proud to admit that my
heart Fad been touched by a woman +
thought fllrt'"
'-And in spite Of that opinlon you,
stir wish to become'the central pendant
Of my Cupid'B necklace?" said Zollme;
lagghingly.
'Zolime, be serious. she said with
earnest look. 1--WE have both guarded
our secret we'll, but Joe has BEEN
shrewd enough to- see tie whole truth.
while each Of us saw only half Of it.
He and came from America together:
\ and during the voyage we naturally
fell into condolences. When he met you
In Paris he was not long in discovering
that you had crossed the ocean to for
get ME. At his bidding came to EOn-
don. TIE rest ls clear to YOU"
Eyes looked deep into eyes that spoke
only truth, and the past was rolled
away as scroll
: They found Joe standing in profound
meditation before the monument to
Shakespeare.
81 have waited here he said as they
approached, until had decided that
as this inscription says, you lad dis
solved and like this insubstantial
paegean faded. and left not a rack be-
hind.''
"That is what has happened to our
misunderstanding" replied Charles
Hollen, and they all passed out into
the sunshine.-Waverley Magazine. .
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10
Motor Heart.

Yeast-Do you think automobiles At
feet the heart?
Crimsonbeak-I know they do. I've
felt mine jump many a time when I've
been crossing the street in front of one
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10
His Loss.

"June Is me favorite month";" said
the poetical hobo, as he scrubbed an
ode on the back Of tomato can label
"'Tain't mine," sighed Sandy Pixies,
lugubriously. II always have to 60
barefooted troo dat month"
"Barefooted? Why, how Is that,
pal?"
why, you see, people throw all DER
old shoes at de June brides"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10
Easily Surmfsed.

Medium see large dark obstacle
rising suddenly in your way.
Railroad Magnate-I guess that'c nv
coal stock. American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10
Elevated.

Foote Lighte-What's become Of
that company your brother formed fos
the purpose Of elevating the stagef
Miss Sue Brette-Gons up!-Yon.
hers statesman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10
Always Together.

Yes" announced the, guide, there
goes Rain-in-the-Face. Quite a cele
brated Indian"
"Indeedr" exclaimed the tourist
And who Is that other Indian witt
himT
"Oh. that is Chief Big Umbrella"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10
Dead Broke.

The COUNTLESS, 1 was almost posi-
tive re fair girl was thinking of me.
The Duke-Then why didn't you
walk up and say: "a penny for your
thoughtsr
The Count-Too risky, monsieur; far
too risky. l didn't have a penny.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10

All the world loves a winner-wtah
the exception Of the loser.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10
The Roupell Mystery
Aus tyn Or an willie

the judge, II think sufficiently explains
why you did not retire to sleep. You
were the invited guest Of Madame Rou-
pell, and occupied the room shown you.
BY the by, at which door did you 60 into
Madame Roupell's room? The one which
led to 1t from your chamber7"
''Oh, no, monsieur, that was locked.
had first to 60 into the corridor"
"That will do, Monsieur Qhabot, you
can CO." said the judge, and the French
man, considerably relieved, bowed and
retired.
The servants were then called, and they
swore positively that none OF them had
admitted Van Lith into the chateau, and
had no knowledge of his being there until
they saw him in Mme Roupel's cham
Der, The project here stated his discov-
cry of the bruised vine leaves, and the
open window, and gave it as his opinion
that the entry had been there effected.
The examination Of the local physi-
clan and DR.. Paul Mason then followed.
They both testified that Nine. Roupell
had died from the effects of pistol bull
let entering the base of the brain. This
concluding the proceedings, the judge OF
instruction then committed Van Lith to
the prison of La Mazas.
"Shall I keep Monsieur Jules Chabot
under surveillance?" asked the project
when all had retired.
II see no occasion for II" replied NJ
Bertrand. He may be fool; but he
doesn't look like a murderer"
But Victor Lablanche still adhered Oh
stinately to the opinion that M. Chabo'
would bear watching. Slipping from thu
room he instructed one of his most relia
BILE secret agents to keep him in sight un
til further orders. He had said nothing
about his discovery of the open door. HI
would keep that to himself. 1t nigh
lead perhaps to one Of those grand coup
for which he was SO famous:
Another thing the project was dissatis
fed with. Upon the certificate Of the ply
sicians that the Miles. Weldon were pros
trated by the death Of their aunt. the
had not been summoned before the tri
bunal-though later they would probabl
be called upon to testify. The prefec
considered this as ill-timed leniency, bu
there was no help for it. The certiicat
of SO famous a physician as DR.. PAT
Mason had its weight with the judge q
instruction.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
Some Facts and
figures of Interest
Steele Co.. Ranks Well
According to Size

w. G. Gilbreath, Commissioner
of Agricultural and Labor, has
just issued a corrected map of
North Dakota, which gives all
the new lines of railroad and the
new counties created in the west
ern part Of the state. On the
back of the map are given facts
and figures pertaining to the
state and the different counties.
For the benefit of our readers
we will enumerate a few of the
figures given out:
The state has an area of 7O,195
square miles, A, 910,080 acres;
population 1907, 100000; miles Of
railroads, 1907, 4,655; number of
postofaces, 1908, $50; 345 news
papers,; the value of the dairy
and creamery industry for 1906
amounted to 81, 000,0 900; number
Of tons Of coal mined 1906, SIS ,481;
amount received for live stock
shipped in 1906, 4,5O9, 818. 90;
number pounds wool clipped 1906
1927, 148; expended for support
of public schools 1907, 3 ,2O5, 7O4.
number Of schools, 1907, 1879;
number OF teachers, 1907, .5,049;
value of school property, 1907,
$4,000, 294, 90; North Oak. schools
have an endowment of land worth
$50, 900, 900; number Of state
banks; 43O; number of National
banks, 100. North Dakota had
$3.50, 900 acres of crop 1907. The
total valuation of all property is
more than one billion anda quart,
er.
STEELE COUNTY.
For this report we CLEAN the
following figures pertaining tt
Steele county:
Steele county had in 1907 1852,
808 acres under cultivation. We
raised during the year 1906
2,069,654 bushels of wheat; 407
654 bushels Of fax; 1862, 1884 bush
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
COUNCIL DO|NGS.
Hope, N. D., April 81, 1908.

L1OpO3 ~ hs3 AAPAAA Aooos
Council met in regular session.
Present, Mayor Warner, Aldermen
Major, Ehred, Fisher, Hanley, Lund-
ing.
In absence of Auditor Fead =. W.
Ehred acted as Auditor.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved and placed on file.
Bill of Beckerjeck & LANCER 1925
read and on motion allowed.
Bill of j. H. McCollom Sl4. so read
and motion allowed.
There being no further business,
Council adjourned.
New Council met in regular session.
Present, Mayor Warner, Aldermen
Major, Hanley, Fisher, Roney, Ehred.
Oath of office was administered to
new councilmen Ehred, Hanley and
Roney.
Bond of M. N. Mallory, city treas
urer, s12, 600. with G. s. Moores and
G. A Warner as sureties, read and
approved.
Bond of w. E. Elliott, as Justice OF
Peace, $780,, with r. A. Lathrop and
M. B. Cassell as sureties, read and
approved.
Moved and seconded that F. w
! Ehred act as President of the Council
for ensuing year, carried.
Moved and seconded that T. M
Major act as Vice-Pres., carried.
Mayor appointed the following com
mittees: Streets and Alleys, Major,
Fuller and Roney. Sidewalk, Ehre6
Fisher and Hanley. Auditing Com,
left till next meeting.
Moved by Major, seconded by Han.
ley that sidewalk on 4th street anG
west side of block 8 be placed on curl
line. Carried.
Moved and seconded that dog tax b.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23

els of oats; 379,288 bushels of
barley; 1876 bushels Of rye;
500 bushels of corn; 28,367
bushels of potatoes. Live stock:
In 1907 there we're 1886 head of
horses; 7,439 head of cattle; 2,121
head hogs. The assessed valua-
ton was $3.50, 251.2O.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23

portion of town, also from driving
over sidewalks with teams and run
ming engines over crossings without
planking same. Carried.
Friday May 1st was designated as
"clean up" day.
On motion meeting adjourned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
NORTH DAKOTA =
4 cPFAT cTATF
State Of nortb Dakota,
a::x*fntin* Department
arbor DAY proclamation.

There has never been, in the history of the world, such :
widespread interest in forest culture. To save their vine :
yards and orchards, France and Italy are now reforastng 9
their watersheds, while in our own land the best authorities :
claim that in twenty-five years our forests will be exhausted. :
The rapidly disappearing forests have caused our govern 8
ment to set aside as national forest reserves large tracts Of ?
timber which are under the care and supervision of the s
government. !
Our state should not be behind the times in this great :
movement. Ours is a prairie state, an agricultural state; s
and the influence of trees and forests In producing and con- !
serving moisture, in breaking wind and in tempering the :
climate, is well known. North Dakota does not need forests 5
for lumber and fuel alone, but it needs forests also for the )
great benefit that they are to agrculture. (
Therefore for the purpose of encouraging the planting s
and cultivation of forest trees, I hereby designate
Trtoap, Map lst as frbor DAY
for this state, as a day set apart for the planting of trees and !
%shrubbery. recommend the planting of trees and shrub (
berry in school yards and public grounds, and that the only
exercises held in the public schools on such day be relating
to forestry, the influence of forestry upon the air, the soil.
the rainfall and the conservation of moisture, so that the
rising generation may grow up with a knowledge of it's
greatest benefit to agriculture in this great agricultural.
state.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of
North Dakota, at the Capitol at Bismarck, this 18th day of
April A. D. 1908.
(snH0 JOHN BURKE,
By the Governor.
ALFRED BLAlSDELL.
Secretary of State.
e>a>0
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23

turned over to the Marshall for col
lection. Carried.
Moved and seconded that city atty.
draft an ordinance prohibiting bicycle
riding on sidewalks in the business
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23

Try the Pioneer printery
prints everything.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
EIGHT STATES DRY"
If CAROLINA so co! S
Fierce Struggle Between Liquor and
Prohibition in Southern State
Ends TO<lay-Iov. Glenn is
Fighting Saloons Tire
lessly.
(snecial to The Sentinel J

(Snecial to The Sentinel)
Washington, May 26.-One. +
+ two. three, four, five, six. seven, +
+ EIGHT! +
+ Eight states of the Union +
+ with statewide prohibition laws +
+ on January l of next year, if +
+ North Carolina voters demand +
+ today's special election. f
$50 - - +
That the Tar Heels will vote for a
dry state is declared to be fore
gone conclusion. Early reports from
the scene of battle state that a heavy
vote is being cast and that the liquor
forces will be utterly routed.
The war between the friends and
opponents of the rum demon in
North Carolina has been the most
spectacular in the history of the tenn
perance movement, despite the fact
that from the first the "drys" were
sure of victory.
Governor Glenn. who came into
prominence as the defender of States
nights in the regulation of railroads,
has been doing yoeman's service for
the prohibition cause. United States
Judge Peter C. Pritchard, who was
Glenn's opponent in the railroad
fight, has been fighting shoulder to
shoulder with the governor. Prac-
tically all of the dozen North Caro-
lima congressman have taken part in
the battle. arrayed under the milk
white banner of temperance. 1t has
been great fight, although ths enc
my was defeated from the start, and
fought with the desperation of the
man who is down and all but count
ed out.
North Carolina will join the ranks
of prohibition states on January /
1909, as will Mississippi and Ala
bama. Maine began the prohibits =
movement in 1855, Kansas followed
suit in 1880, and North Dakota got
in line IN 1899. Oklahoma came into
the Union as prohibition state last
year and Georgia's prohibition law
went into effect on January l of this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
No. 7766.
Report of the Condition

MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
at Grand Junction, in the state of
Colorado, at the close of business
May Ia, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
THE SUMMER TOURISTS
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS
At Least 100000 Visitors Will Come
te Colorado This lear-25. GOO
To the National Convention.

The summer tourist season +
has opened on all the roads in 1.
the state of Colorado, the sum- !.
: mer tourist rates going into eff 4.
: feet May Is. The first train r
: taken out over the Moffat road +
= was well patronizsd by tourists 1.
who were bound for Arrow. the +
end of the one-day scenic trip. +
T. 49, +++ +
A great many tourists are at the
Denver hotels and are patron.z;ng
the various scenic trips into the
mountains. Most of them are return
ing from California, where they have
been spending the winter on the Pa
c.fic coast. The summer Influx of
tourists has not yet begun as yet. the
earliest date at which tickets to Colo
RADIO are placed on sale in Eastern
cities at the summer rates being
June /. After that date there will
be thousands of tourists on the
streets of Denver and all indications
point to an unusually brisk summer
business.
w. F. Jones, general traffic mana
ger of the Moffat road, who has re-
Gently returned from the East, re-
ports that the indications in Eastern
cities are exceptionally good for
splendid tourist business in Colorado
this year. He predicts that this year
Will be very much better than any
of the preceding years.
The thousands of visitors who will
be attracted to Denver by the pres
ence of the Democratic national con-
vention in July will be an immense
addition to the total of summer Wis
tors who come to escape the heat of
the lower attitudes every ysar.
Conservative estimates place the
number of delegates and visitors to
conventions this summer at 100, 900.
These figures allow on1y $4,000 for
the big national convention, so it is
plain that there is no overstatement
Of the facts. If anything, the esti-
mate is too conservative. This large
number of delegates and visitors to
conventions combined with the or
dinary tourist business which prom
ises to be larger than ever before
will give Denver a banner year.
The Moffat road has increased its
capacity for caring for it's passenger
business during the present summer
in anticipation of the largest busi-
ness in its history. Already more
than forty special excursions by vari-
Gus organizations in the city of Dem
yer have been scheduled. A large
number of hotels and resorts have
been added to those that were in op-
GRAFTON on the road in former years.
The commuters train will be put CT
before the middle of June this year,
thus enabling many who live in Den
yer to take their families to the
mountains during the heated period.
A postoffice will be established at
Corona, which IS the crest of the
Continental divide. 11,600 feet high.
This will be the highest postoffice in
the United States. Thousands of
souvenir post cards and pictures
taken on the banks of eternal snow
are mailed from the point every year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

A hive of bees, over 100000
years of age, is now on exhibition in
the biological laboratory of the Uni
versity of Colorado, being a loaR
from the Royal Amber museum of
Prussia. The collection is Interest,"
ing in that it is preserved in amber,
and enables biologists to study the
evolution of the bee to its present
state. The collection is loaned only
to a very few institutions, and is
securely guarded, as it is practically
priceless.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
GLENWOOD MAKING
GREAT PREPARATIONS
Especial to The sentinel.)

tSpecal 10 Inc Sent1nel.)
+ Glenwood Springs, May &C. +
+ Glenwood Springs is making +
+ preparations for big celebra- +
I. ton, continuing the entire week +
+ of the Democratic state conven- +
+ tion, which lis to be held here +
+ June 10. +
+ + +f 80 I.
The real festivities will begin with
the convention on Tuesday and close
Sunday with the annual strawberry
festival, which the people of the city
have determined to make more inter-
esting and exciting this year than
ever before. All railroad tickets to
the convention will be good until
Sunday night, to give the delegates
an opportunity to be present at the
great strawberry show and feast.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
the annual convention of the State
Pharmacal association will be held.
Tickets to this gathering will also
be good for a stopover to take in the
strawberry show.
Prospects for strawberry crop
in the Roaring Fork valley are ex-
cellent, the late frosts having done
very little damage. The merchants
of the city have arranged to furnish
a larger and better list of prizes for
the festival this year than ever be-
fore, and the celebration is expected
to be the best that has ever been
held at the Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

j. H. Lane is headquarters for the
Burch awning. Call Junction 252.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

Prices on Joe Moon buggies might
interest you these days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

Umbrellas for buggies and wagons
at Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

Awnings" in any stripe or color
Of the very best grade. ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

l, w. P. Ella. President of the
above-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
w. p. Ella, President.
Correct-Attest:
A. r. SAMPLINER,
e. A. WADSWORTH,
} w. H. BANNISTER,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of May, 1908.
MARION o. DELAPLAIN,
Notary Public
My Commission expires Sept. 90.
1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
A TRAVELLING Mans Experience,

Il must tell you my experience on an
east bound o. R. & N R. R. train from
Pendletan to LeGrande, Ore, writes
Sam A. CARRIER, well known travelling
man. 81 was in the smoking depart
ment with some other travelling men
when one of them went out into the
coach and came back and said, There
is woman sick unto death in the car.
at once got UP and went out, found
her very ill with cramp collie; her
hands and arms were drawn up so you
could not straighten them, and with a
deathlike look on her face Two or
three ladies were working with her
and giving her whisky. l went to my
suit case and got my bottle of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy q never travel without it,,
ran to the water tank, put double
dose of the medicine in the glass
poured some water into it and stirred
| it with a pencil; then l had quite a
time to get the ladies' to let me give il
to her, but I succeeded I could al
once see the effect, and / worked with
her, rubbing her hands, and in 20 min
utes l gave her another dose. By this
time we were almost into LIE Grande
where l was to leave the train. gave
| the bottle to the husband to be used
in case another dose should be needed
but by the time the train ran into Lee
Grande she was all right, and l re-
ceived the thanks of every passenger
| in the car" For sale by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
FROS1'S FIRST NIP
Freeze Hard Enough to Max.
Autumn Leaves Brought
From Medicine Hat.
TEMPERATURE 32 DfGaEt.
Vegetation Plainly Shows the Effects
Which Were Minmized by
Brisk Wind All Night.

A minimum temperature of 80 was
recorded in the tower at the local
weather station last night, and this,
OF course, meant freeze. Frost was
plainly in evidence on vegetation,
roofs. etc. this morning, and the edges
of all tender plants were severely
nipped. 1t is a question, however,
whether the freeze should be classed
as killing" Much more damage
would have been done had there been
less wind There was breeze from
strong to moderate blowing all night
and this kept the air currents mixed
up and of uniform temperature. and
therefore prevented, much lower
mark being reached in low places.
Corn Out of Danger.
Farmers and gardeners say there is