davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
& No1val Richardson

least mcasncss, even a crack in my plaster
my perfection vain house |, admit but
ii the vanity that comes with the satisfaction of
knowing that made them happy for it seemed to me
that that was all for which was built Then they were
young and full of lie and JOY; how could do other
wise than reflect their happiness?
The days were too short that winter; even the long
evenings that began five and ended eleven seemed
hardly long enough for do and say all that we dc
sired 1t when they sat upon the settle before the
glowing logs, gradually falling under the spell of the
warmth and glow that found that could talk to
them and make them understand
1t was she who first heard my voice Listen. listen
quick dear can't you hear the frc roaring up the chin
ucy? 1t is talking to 1t is saying East West,
Homes best Listen it is singing now. Now, it is
telling that haven, the place OF peace and rest,
the por, from all storms That is what shall call it,
dear Haven.
So it was that [ was named Afterwards they would
listen 10 every evening talked 10 them and al
ways it was she who understood me best
The winter fed and spring gently 1t was
then that they began tho garden which was to be my
pedsufc' TIC WOuld WOlh IHCIe, SpddlbS plggne,
while she planted and watercd the flowers,
How impaticnty VIC watched for the plants TO spring
up into life! I recall night she awakened and re-
n1cmbcrng the roses had not been watered she went
into the moonlit garden and sprinkcd them most
carefully
As summer came on she grew into the habit Of sit
ting for the greater part of the day under the shadow of
an old tree one that was there long before was even
thought Of She would go there directly after breakfast
sewing all the time upon the tnics garments for which
could make out no real use. Yet she kept on dill
gently until very large basket was completely filed
with these funny little doll clothes Then morning
found him climbing Tip the steps which led into my
garrett, and calling back / whc-gowncd nurse that
baby must always be carried up first to give it luck.
Those were quite the happest days that I was TO
know. The baby grew into beautiful boy and he
played with me as | had never known how to play
before. Rainy days he spent tho hours in my attic,
ransac,ng every corner and finding out all my secrets
secrets l was very willing for him TO know, for it
strengthened tho bond between us and made me feel
that my claim upon hm would last as long as I lived.
With these treasures in my care my confidence in
myself grew until 1 began to think that l was the only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

WAS oncstory house, built Of rough stones with
wide oycrlaneing caves and quaint loaded glass
L windows The largest part OF me the hall
where a huge fireplace Of rough bricks, aud floor of
red tiles and ceiling Of low wcathcred rafters
me full opportunity to express the spirit OF cordially
From this hall two steps led down into the dining
room and beyond was the enclosed vcrands where
could look out upon tho gently sopng hills and quiet
beautiful country.
Towards the back Of the house was wing winch
formed coy library and bedrooms But what loved
best was my side which faced the garden where in the
carly spring could sec the recpine ou amid
the still brown grass then would come the ouquils,
aerward tho sprea and then the holyiocks aud
poppies and arkspurs, followed by the August golden
glow, and last of all chrysanthcmums.
Nv acquaintance with them began when J was just
commencing grow and lift myself up enough to take
notice They would come out in the late afternoons,
when he had finished his work, and stand side by side
praisinc each Of my parts and rccying any mistake
What first gained my love for them the strong
foundation upon which they placed me for when it
stormcd and the wind blew and the thunder made
underground walls and brace myself Just a
docs in heavy pair of boots. This Is great comfort
TO house that stands on the OF hill exposed to
all kinds of weather and strong winds as did
1t was in tho early autumn when ] was entirely COM
plcted. and they came to live with me. How well
remember it II was OF those blue gray. after
moons when the smoke hangs low and everything seems
rncllowcd by indistinctncss. All day furniture and
packages had been coming out that when they
there was much TO do 10 get scublance OF
order They ran from TO room, admrne and pat
ling my white enamclcd doors trcadng softly upon my
hardwood floors
Look, dear, how beautiful this old settle IS beside
the fireplace 1t looks it had already been here
hundred years" she would say to him, and he would
answer But have you seen the sunset from the library
window and together they would walk, hand in hand
from ono room TO another then back again as ii ii
always
The clock had crimcd twelve that night before they
could settle down to moment OF quiet and He
had thrown logs my huge fireplace, and when
drew the blaze up the chimney with she capped
her hands together and laughed. and then suddenly
became very quiet, and | tears roll down her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

What is IT, dear: he asked gently drawing ilcr
down Oil the settle beside him
Oh. nothne-only. ain happy in that it is just
you and | and our home
And they sat there together long time her head
resting in the hollow OF his shoulder and he smoking
all old bricr pipe happy and contentcd The minutes
sped along until her head slipped lower and she fell
asleep while he drifted into the fairy realm of futures
that blended finally with her dreams
Those very happy days for u.s. in the full
regaa OF fresh paint with not Joint TO give me the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

house in the world worth considering and lorded it
all the neigtborhood What do / care? said
TO them You only ryday houses who change
your occupants often. but am than house
horne. The spirit Of beauty and truth and nobility
lives within Besides nearly all Of yod rented
houses. You know real owners; you arc at the
mercy of any one who is able to pay your price, but
belong TO my people. and they belong to me"
When talked thus. heard far-disiant voice
il Came, saw au unpretcntious old house living far
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
DENMARK.

A large number of Danish-Ameri-
cans are leaving these days for Den
mark to be present at the great Fourth
of July celebration, which will be held
at Aarhus. Much interest is being
evinced all over the country for this
celebration and it is certain that, judg-
ing from all present indications, there
will be a large amount of Danish
Americans coming over this year than
ever before. The Danish crownprince
has promised to be present on this oc-
casion and deliver the address of the
day. This is the first time in history
that any European prince has been
present at Fourth of July celebration
in a foreign country and little Den
mark also has the honor of giving the
greatest Fourth of July celebration
that was ever held in Europe. There
has, it is true, been many occasions
when the day has been observed by
Americans and others in foreign lands,
but never before has so elaborate a
Fourth of July celebration been
planned abroad before as the one
which will be held in Aarhus.
The dispatch from Copenhagen
which was published recently in a
large number of American newspapers
to the effect that Maurice F. Egan, the
United States minister at Copenha-
gen, was about to resign have now
been silence by President Taft's of
fetal announcement that he will re-
tain his post. Mr.. Egan is popular in
Copenhagen and King Frederick not
long ago expressed the wish that he
be retained.
There will be lots of Danish journal
lists in Norway in July if the present
arrangements will not be abandoned.
The Journalists are all strong ''Ven-
sire" men, belong to the same associa-
ton and make it practice of going
on an excursion every summer. They
will spend couple of days in Christi
ania and will make long excursions in
to the country districts.
Hertz, the prominent Copenhagen
goldsmith, who died recently, donated
prior to his death 100000 crowns to
constitute fund, the rents of which
will go to poor and deserving working
girls.
MARION 8. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
DECLARES THE LAW VALID
ltasca County Jurist Passes on Stat
ute Limiting Saloons.

ute Limiting Saloons.
. The Alderman law limiting saloons
to one for 500 inhabitants in towns
where larger number does not al
ready exist has been sustained in a
decision just handed down by Judge
Wright of the Fifteenth judicial dis
trfct in the case of Edward Langthig
against County Auditor M. A. Spang
of Itasca county.
The attorneys for Langthig, the ap,
plicant, argued that the law is uncon-
stitutional because 1t is class legisla-
ton in that it permits some cities to
have more than one saloon for each
500 people, that is, those that already
have more than the limit, but pro-
hibits others from having more than
this number.
The Judge in his memorandum says
that the law does not fix different
ratios for different places, but stops
things where they are except as tC
towns which have less than one sa
loon for each 500 people. .5t
Any law tending to decrease the
evils of the liquor traffic is good, he
says, and it is certain that the great
er the competition the greater the
temptation to break the laws regulat
ing the traffic. It will prevent future
towns, he says, from coming to the
condition of Calumet, which has only
800 people and fifteen to twenty sa
looms, or SNOWFALL, where the whole
town is composed of saloons
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
May Have to Face Charge Of
killing Her Husband.
DAUGHTER HAS BEEN INDICTED
Developments in Arbogast Muir.
der Case at ST. Paul.

Mrs. Nina Arbogast of st. Paul
widow of Louis Arbogast, is in
custody of two trained nurses, who
have been sworn in as special depu
ties by Sheriff Gerber, and is under
arrest at her home in connection with
the murder of her husband on May
IL.
Louise Arbogast, eldest daughter of
the murdered man, has been indicted
by the grand jury on the charge OF
murder and will be called into court
shortly, when her attorney will ask
the appointment of a commission by
the probate court to inquire into her
mental condition
A second and secret Indictment was
also found by the grand jury and it
is known that it is against Mrs. Nina
Arbogast and that the charge is muir
der in the first degree.
1t is believed that Louise Arbogast
will never be tried for murder, but it
Is said that Mrs. Arbogast will posi-
lively have to answer that charge.
And it is also said that her plea will
be justifiable homicide, committed in
a frenzy of fury when she discovered
conditions in her household that
robbed her for the moment of reason.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
MISS ARBOGAST ARRAIGNED
81. Paul Woman, However, Does Not
Plead to Murder Charge.

or FduI StOfIidIl, IIOWCVST, 1OC0 tNOI
Plead to Murder Charge.
Louise Arbogast was called be-
fore Judge o. B. Lewis of the district
court at st. Paul for arraignment
charging her with murder in the first
degree for the Staying of her father,
Louis Arbogast, the West Seventh
street butcher, on May 10.
The young woman did not plead,
however, William D. Mitchell, her at.
torney, asking the court first to or
der an examination of the girls pres
ent mental condition. The court ruled
that this question will be considered
later at the convenience of the coun-
sci for the defense and the county at
torney.
It is not now considered probable
that the condition of Mrs. Arbogast.
who was indicted on the same charge
as her daughter and who is confined
at her home as result of burns re-
ceived while attempting to extin-
guish the flames that were consuming
the bed of her husband, will warrant
her being arraigned for several weeks
to come.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
MANCHESTER FUND COMPLETE
Nearly Half Million for Endowment
and Building Purposes.

Announcement of the completion of
the $4,000 endowment and building
fund of Manchester college was made
at commencement exercises. Three
hundred thousand dollars of the
amount will constitute the endowment
fund The remainder is pledged for
the construction and maintenance Of
new buildings. President Thomas
Shaw of the board of trustees an
nounced that $1,000 would be given
for the improving of the athletic field
and that the new Carnegie science
hall would be built within year.
The givers of more than $4,000 to
the fund were announced as follows:
J. ]. Hill, $4,000; Frederick Weyer-
haeuser, $4,000; General Educational
board, $4,000; Andrew Carnegie, $780,
900; O. A. Robertson, $4,000, T. B.
Janey, $4,000; w. H. Dunwoody, $10,-
600: R. G. Jefferson. $11,756; R. A.
Kirk, $1O,282; A. D. Thompson and
Judge Thomas Wilson, $4,000 each.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
sThe Blood is The LIFE

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. BuA
it has Illuminated that statement and
given it a meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth of knowledge
When the blood is rbad " or impure ID
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
clouded, %be mind and judgement are
effected, and nanny an evil deed or impure
Thought RdS>be directly traced to the
impNsRy Of the blo0N Foul, impure blood
can be made pure by the nse of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. U
cnriches and pnriies the blood thereby
curing. -pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations Of impure blood.
O O @ O O O
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en-.
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery "has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
1t is well to apply to the open sores DR..
Pierce's All-Heaiing Salve, which pos.
SCSSoS WOuOCllul ACdllHS pOUOlCy WAOz4
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of Golden Medical
Discovery as a blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen to have the "All-Healing
Salve" in stock, you can easily procure 10
by inclosing ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to DIR. R. v. Pierce, 663 Main ST.
Buffalo, N. Y, and it will come to you by
return post. Most druggists keep it 40
well as the vGolden Medical Discovery
O O @ O o o
You can't afford to accept any medicine
of qt,,k1aoaDo composition as a substitute
for rGolden Medical Discovery" which Is
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having complete list of ingredients in
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
COURT TIES UP THE ~
No Money for Roads and Bridges
the Present.


The pork barrel appropriation
$500, 900 for roads and bridges Is
clared to be unconstitutional by Juaa
HascaI R. Brill of the Ramsey couL
district court, who granted temp
rary injunction against State Auditor
Iverson restraining him from issuing,
warrants for the amounts set aside.
by the legislature. &
The language of the courts dec1--
sion makes it certain that a perma5
nent injunction will be granted by the
lower court, but, meanwhile, an APP
peal will be taken by Attorney Gen
eral George T. Simpson to the SUI
preme court to get a final decision.
Until the supreme court acts no mon
ey from the fund can be paid for
building roads or bridges. 'sa4s&a
The injunction is granted on petf
ton of Senator L. o. Cooke of Wa
basha county, who declares that the
pork barrel appropriation is not
only poor business for the state, but
invalid in laws. His contention is sus-
tanned by Judge Brill. The defend
ants are granted twenty days in which
to answer
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
TWO CAUGHT IN FLYWHEEL
One Man Instantly Killed and Sec
ond Seriously Hurt.

Charles J. Olson, thirty-five years
of age, millwright employed in the
Pillsbury -Washburn 81" mill at Min
neapolis, was instantly killed and A.
J. Swanson, fellow workman, was
seriously injured as the result of be.
ing caught in a fiywheel.
The two men, with Charles Strahl,
beltman, tried to throw one of the
large belts from its wheel. Olson's
foot slipped and he was, carried with
the belt to the wheel and instantly
killed.
Swanson was thrown back with
such force that he was rendered UNI
conscious. He was injured about the
face and head and internal injuries
are feared Strahl escaped injury.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
NORWAY.

A young American sailor was ar
rested in Fredriksstad the other day
because he had made a statement to
the captain of his vessel that he had
helped Belle Gunnes murder four per-
sons at LaPorte, Ind. The man I'M
der arrest did not seem to be out OF
his mind in any way, but is being
closely watched by the authorities. Re
ports say that his conscience has
troubled him and that it was this that
drove him to confess. The case has
been placed in the hands of United
States Minister Pierce, who will make
a thorough investigation. Later re
ports state that his name is John
Small and that his home is in the state
of Maine. He registered as a sailor
on a Finnish vessel in New York and
when he arrived in Norway he wanted
to get out of the service and before
the police court in Christiania he
stated that in order to accomplish his
desire he hit upon the idea of telling
the captain of the ship that he had
aided Mrs. Guinness in her wholesale
murders. The authorities, however,
are not satisfied with these explana-
lions, but have concluded to place him
in the hands of the American authori-
ties and send him back to the United
States,
It will be of interest to our Ameri-
can farmers to know that there is a
man who has been using an automo-
bile pillow on his farm in Helgeland for
a number of years. His name is Isaac
Goodwin and he has long ago elimin-
ated the horse. He pumps his water
by means of electricity, uses an auto
mobile pillow and delivers his cream and
milk in a motor boat. He is one OF
the most practical farmers in Norway
and has been visited by number of
British farm experts who are deeply
interested in his modern methods OF
running a farm.
According to dispatches from st. Pc
tersburg King Haakon will pay Wis
it in the near future to the Russian
car. The visit will be of an official
nature. The Norwegian king contem-
plates at the same time to pay visit
at the courts of Vienna and Rome.
| Just when he will start on his import
ant journey has as yet not been an
nounced, but it is believed that he will
make the trip not later than Septem'
Der next.
There is a movement on foot to
erect a hospital for weak and nervous
women at Bergen if plans set on foot
by DR.. Friele are successfully carried
out. Already 1000 crowns have been
pledged and an anonymous donor has
given 10000 crowns for the benefit OF
/ the institution. When 10000 crowns
have been subscribed work on the hos,
pital building will commence at once.
- Norway will in the near future build
another armored cruiser, which when
completed, will cost in the neighbor
hood of 100000 crowns. Even the
little nations are slowly but surely
arming themselves either for peace OF
for future struggles.
Christian Sinding has been chosen
, an honorary member of the Academy
! of Arts in Berlin. Mr.. Sinding spent
] the great part of last winter in the
/ German capital.
i The Bergen railway, which is now
approaching it's completion, will be ar
| expensive affair. 1t will cost not less
than 6O,0O0,00O crowns and this is q
| little more than the storthing has bar
4 gained for.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
Child Fatally Injured.

Pushed from her fathers stone
wagon at st. Paul by a crowd of
boys who were trying to catch ride,
Clara, the five-year-old daughter of
Henry Sternaman, fell under the rear
wheel and was so severely injured
that her recovery 10 considered very
doubtful.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
MEETS DEATH In ELEVATOR
Albert Lea Banker and Pork Packer
Caught in Shaft.

Charles Soth, banker, pork packer
end capitalist of Albert. Lea, was so
seriously injured by being caught in
the elevator shaft in the packing
plant that he died after several hours
Of intense suffering. He was sixty
four years of age and is survived by
his widow, one son and one daughter.
His sister, Mrs. Naeve, died year age
by being run over by horse and hav-
ing her head crushed. Mr.. Soth was
Q leading citizen of Albert Lea and
ais untimely death is greatly la
fnented.
A friend Of DR.. Samuel johnson once
told him that she wanted to purchase
some new publications and asked him
If she might trust to the reviewers.
"Infallibly, my dear Lucy" he re-
piled, provided you buy what the,
abuse and never buy anything they
praise"
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12

Trolle has now assumed his duties as
Sweden's ambassador at Berlin.
The late DR.. A. Lindberg donated
10000 crowns to the Hedwig EleOnora
church in Stockholm.
Queen Victoria is at present So
journing at Karlsruhe. Her health Is
somewhat improved.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
MUCH MONEY IN THIS STATE
Bank Deposits Increase More Than II
Per Cent.

Bank deposits in Minnesota have
increased over II per cent in year,
according to figures compiled by
George Welsh, state immigration COM
missioner.
year ago all the state and nation
amounting to $223,532,566. Now the
deposits in the same banks total
1882, 042,931S4, an increase of $685.
500, 365.S4, or 1928 per cent.
This increase is not confined to any
section of the state With a few ex-
ceptions there has been an Increase
In every county.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-12
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News Of General Interest
from Three Countries.
SWEDISH NAVY GROWING

Increasing In Strength as the Years
Go BY but Very Little Noise Is Made
About 1.-two New Torpedo Boats
Now Ready for DeIivery-Peopie in
Sweden Are Taking a Lively Inter
est in the Work of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-16

N. J. Rhodes, the pioneer ranch
man on the Cimarron, who has been
travelling and visiting relatives and
friends in Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota, came home last week, look
ing hale and hearty. Mr.. Rhodes
says the trip has been pleasant in
every way, that he has enjoyed the
sights and scenes as we'll as the
companionship of friends. That
the country he has passed through
is all well enough in the summer.
That good crops are raised and
people do well, but the ice gets too
thick in the winter.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-16

We have occasion frequently
to pass the residence of John
Wehr1e and all summer we have
noted the lawn back of the house.
It is not large but thing of
beauty, the blue grass on part
has the feel of a velvet carpet and
the clover on the other is a thick
heavy sod. The shrubs and
flowers well arranged over the
lawn and bordering the walks
make pleasant show of color
from early in the spring on to
late fail.
Since the beginning of things,
agriculture in this county. wet
or dry Captain Osgood has sowed
his wheat.in the fall, and spring
grains in the spring. He never
waits for weather. While others
waited for rain since harvest he
went right along getting lis land
ready for the seed, and row he
has 500 acres that is pr pared
for the driil
Robert Huston came III 20 the
Office one day recently with a
tarantu1a which he had killed
while the insect wanted to be
sociable. He noticed the cat
making strange moves IN front
of the house, and on going to in
vestigate found Mr.. Tarantula
trying to come in at tie window.
Robert was not wishing to enter
tain company that day 50 he
killed it.
John Brown and sister, Mrs.
Keown, were attending the fair at
Hutchinson this week. Plain S
Journal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Cook,
who live near the Turkey Track
ranch. Tuesday, "a son, 2 a i n
Journal.