davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
A CHINOOK.

A gentle zephyr came over the
mountains direct from the Japan cur
rent which flows down the Pacific
shores. and made folks believe for
a time that spring had arrived. It
was a real fine day for catching pneu.
monia and like 4lls--and the doctors
smiled when they saw man with
out an overcoat on. - rit3 H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
AN lNrEREsrlNc occAsIoM[.9 .

At the home Of Mrs, NJ. T.. Strauss
Sunday occurred the. Christening
OF her little grand son, F. B. Strauss,
IF, who had been brought from Rich
ardton by his father and mother for
this purpose, and who returned on No.
3 Monday 81 s. 17s /!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

Charley Guriey, Of Washington, p.
G.. who never fails 70 keep posted on
North Dakota affairs. since his service,
1T old Fort Lincoln with the Seventh
cavalry has evidently watched with m
aerest the military difficulties pertaining
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
Different Weights.

Some grocers," remarked the GUS.
toner, have m oR-hand wGy o.
weighing sugar, but notice you're mot
one, OF them" ~ ill.,. t
"On-hand way? How do you
mean ?" asked the grocer. EE F.fstS
Il noticed you kept your hand %
the scales just now while you meas.
ured out hve pounds for me."-Phna-
delphia Press. 15 y. ~ %E#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
Always a Way.

!. d. =. Always 4 Way. >. -
'You can't defeat the ends Of jus.
tice!"' thuu:1sred the prosecutor.
In that case" responded counsel for
the defense. wen try buckiug the CEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

to the Office of the adjutant general,
for he sends the Tribune a marked copy
of the New York Sun with an account
of the siege of the adjutant generals
Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
IT IS; TO LAUGH
Had Enough.

Good morning, SIR" said the artist
politely; that's perfect COW Of you11
down there in the field; I'd ltlk0 IT,
paint her. IL you don't mind" SssE
by Jove!" exclaimed Farmer Ko1n-
top. II reckon ye won't Git outi5 Tn
tired O you Perkins Purple Pulls 6al-
lers"-Illustrated Bits. % r S8s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
The Weeds.

, II understand our friend Mainchana
IN working on = scheme to remOvs
weeds. $tfgt.55 & jsj 81 d
= II didn't know he had any interest u
gardening. = i.3f 3f tTg sss5 i;
HE hasn't; he's merely laying HI
plans to capture old Gotrox's young
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
m.co,,Leal,,,

Smtth-Do you believe q man can
do two things ut the same time "A N
Jones-Certainly. He can stand on
his dignity while sitting on . tury.-s6E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
Her campaian Fund.

Stc1la-Started 3 your c1mpAa$ny
Bella-Yes, I've announced that I
won't accept any ring costing more
than $1O,O0O.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
Continued from yesterday.)

He had received it, he said. in some
cavalry exercise. As the Italians are
reckless horsemen, / accepted this
explanation without question. l know
differently now! But he was as
courteous and gallant to me as ever.
Now, there was another clause in
this will. II was the one thing which
made the present life toleIabie and
possible to me. We were to be mar
ried without pomp, quietly, first at
the magistrates and then at the
church.
Have you not often seen the car
riage pass you in the streets? The
bride in her white dress and veil end
the bouquet Of roses? The ribbon
round the drivers whip? The good
natured smiles Of the idlers. he chill
dren running oLt and crying for a
thus we passed thr IHrh the streets
to the magistrates. / did not know
then that was not IL 1--we, that
was only young and curious. ILhrew
roses to any who asked. The rince
sat beside me in fuil-lre.s uniform,
looking very handsome anu distin-
guished. We heard many eompli-
ments. The prince Smiled, but he
was nervous and not II ease.
thought nothing of this at the time
believed his nervousness Il part OF
my own. To be sure there was a fair
gathering at the magistrates, for the
name of Monte Blanca was widely
known. But there vas none of our
own class present; they would be lit
the church
The magistrate performed l:is part
in the affair Legally we were man
and wife. We were leaving for the
church. when at the very doorway Il
handsome woman. sad-eyed. weary
shabbily dressed. touched me on the
arm.
"A rose, signora!"
l gave it TO her. smiling pityingly.
God pray" she said, that this
man will make ys5u happier than he
made me-"
The prince was at my elbow, push,
ing me toward the carriage But
something had been said that could
not be lightly passed.. / stood firm.
Let us be on" said the prince
eagerly.
Wait" l turned % the woman.
"Sisnora, what do you mean by those
words?"
Ills Highpess KIN VS. She point
ed to the prince, whose face l now
saw. strangely enough. for the first
time 1t was black with rage and
ugliness.
What has he been to you:' l de-
manded.
She answered with a gesture, pa
thetic but easily tra'lsla.able. II was
enough for me. | understood. in
that moment l became a woman
without illusions. Without looking
a; the prince l entered the carriage
and closed the door in his face. He
stormed. he pleaded. he lied. l was
of stone There was Il scene. He
was low enough to turn upon the
pool woman and strike her across
the face with his gloves. Even mad
l loved him, that would have been
the end of the romance. l ordered
the driver to take me home. There
would be no wedding at the church
that day. There was a great scandal.
Every one took up the princes cause,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26

The impossible clauses in the joint
will read that if we two young people
declined the bargain the bulk of the
estates should revert TO the crown;
again, if we married and separated
and were not reunited inside of five
years, the fortunes should become the
crowns; if, having separated from
my husband either for just or un-
Just reasons, / should secretly or
publicly occupy any villa or pa ace
mentioned in the will, ii would be
a tacit admission that l accepted my
husband. Was there ever such an
insane tangle kindly meant? We
must marry, we must be happy; that
our minds and hearts were totally
different did not matter at all. Do
you understand why T went from city
to city, living haphazard? Sometimes
/ was very poor, for my income from
my mothers estate was paid quarter
ly, and l did not inherit my fathers
business ability. During the recent
days in Venice ! had to offer my
Jewels because / dared not write my
attorneys for an advance, for l did
not wish them to know where | was.
Time went on How young | was
in those daysi What dreams l
dreamed. The old prince died sud-
denly, his wife followed. And then
my kind and loving father went the
way l was very, very lonely. But
l was taken under the wing of a
duchessa who was popular at court
At this period the young prince was
one of the handsomest men in
Europe Foolish women set about TO
turn his head. He was brave, clever
and engaging. Dissipation had not
yet enmeshed him. My heart flutter
ed naturally when l saw him, for he
was permitted to see me at intervals
Young girls have dreams which in
older years appear ordinary enough.
He was then to me Prince Charming.
] was really glad that l was to marry
him.
On completing my education | de-
cided to live in Rome, where the
prince was quartered. l went into
the world with serene confidence, be-
lieving that all men were good like
my father and his friend. The Old
duchessa mothered the rich American
girl gladly; for, though l was half
Italian, they always considered me
DIS tie Cllllu VI lily laAllfi hfh'
presented at court, l was asked TO
dinners and receptions and balls. Il
was quite the rage because the dow
ager queen gave me singular atten-
ton. Ny head was in a whirl. In
Europe, as you know, till woman is
married she is a nonentity. ! was
beginning to live. The older women
were so attentive and the men so
gallant that | lost sight of the things
that counted. As l was a fluent lin
guist, and as l possessed a natural
lightness of heart, my popularity was
by no means due to my property. /
believe ! sang wherever ] went, be-
cause l loved music, because it was
beautiful to send ones voice across
space in confidence; it was like lib
Grating the soul for a moment.
The prince by this time seemed
changed in some way; but l vas
blindly young. A girl of twenty in.
European society knows less than
a girl of fifteen in che States. Often
l noticed the long. scar on his cheek.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26

read between the lines. A great lone
illness surged over Hillard. Was this.
then, really the end? No! He struck
the letter sharply on his palm. No,
this should not be the end. He would
wait here in Florence till the day of
doom. He would waste no time in
seeking her, Nor he knew that if he
sought he would not find.
Day after day dragged through the
hours, and Florence grew thinned
and torrid. Sometimes he rode past
the Villa Ariadne.- but he never stop
ped. He could not bring himself to
enter those confines again alone.
In the meantime he had received a
cable from Merrihew, stating that he
and Mrs. Merrihew would be at home
after September. He read the line
many times. Good old Dan! Hs was
right; it took patience and persist
ence to win a woman.
1t was in the middle of June that,
one afternoon, the concierge handed
him a telegram. 1t contained but
three words:
villa Serbelloni, Bellagio.'
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
Ito be continued.)
No Negro Who Would Not Be White
rs He Gould

TIC S0uo
Does anyone reaiiy peieVe that 'ne
Milton ana Goetne' mao hothihe 10 40
WIN their Iacldi angie ana couiu nave
round an equahy convenient h'iDitdtloii
Dehlhu thlck ups anu uHuer "ooiy
SKULLS Inc heero iiiiiisei vas JUS
tlnet from the huia''o rie.or I
taxes ms stahu on such PhrauoA'
whoever may may uoupt tne super
iority, oil tne white race Is iot
me- ana II II rdciai' MOI mercy
social or economic superioiily !"
TO Whlch ne uoes iiis'iiclise poiiiase'
IL Goes not enter ms neau " ciiahi
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26

with the exception of the king. But
my determination was not to be
moved.
/ The prince was almost bankrupt.
/ He had squandered the liberal for
tune left him independently of the
! will. He had sold to the Jews half
of the fortune he expected to get
after marrying me- He had not
the slightest affection for me: he
was desperate and wanted the money.
How old and wise l became during
that ride home from the magistrates!
The prince called, but | was not at
home to him. He wrote many times
but / replied to none of his letters.
He struck but one string; / was fool
ish to let 4 little peccadilio of bach
elorhood stand in the way; all men
We're the same; the position l took
was absurd never answered. |
returned to Venice. l have seen
him but twice since; once at Monte
Carlo and that night AT the Villa
Ariadne How he begged. schemed.
plotted and manoeuvered to regain
my favor, But l knew now. ! VOW
ed he should never have a penny; it
should all go to the crown
When at length he found that
was really serious. he became base in
his tactics He was the one who
was wronged. He gave life to such
rumors among those | knew that
soon | found doors c.osed to me
which had always been open. No
Italian woman could see the matter
from my point of view. | was an
American for all that my mother was
a Venetian, therefore | was wrong
So great was this mans vanity
that he truly believed that all he had
to do was to meet me face TO face to
overcome my objection! l have al
ready told you that my impulses are
as mysterious TO me as TO others.
Why | went to the Villa Ariadne is
not to be explained. l do not know.
A comic opera singer! But | shall
always love those light-hearted COM
panions, who were cheerful under
misfortune who accepted each new
calamity as a jest by the Great Dram
atist Perhaps the truth is, this last
calamity was brought about by my
desire to aid them without letting
them know who ! was. | have COM
mitted many foolish acts, but inno-
cent and hurtless. To you | have
been perfectly frank. From the first
warned you; and many times l
have given you hurts which recoiled
upon my own head. But all for your
good. 1 wanted you to be clear of
the tangle. There, That is all.
There is no more mystery concern
ing Sonia Hilda GrosvenOr.
And SO the letter ended. There
was not a word regarding any flu
ture meeting; there was nothing to
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office,
Serial No. 016167.


June 8, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by
Howell Jones, its Land Commissioner,
has filed in this office its application
to enter. under the provisions of the
Act of June 4. 1897 go Stats, 36), the
following described lands, viz:
All of sections twenty eight and
twenty mine, the east half of the east
half Of section thirty-one, and all of
sections thirty-two and thirty three, in
township four north, of range one east
in Arizona.
Any. and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter of the land, or for any other
reason. to the disposal to the appli-
cant, should file their affidavits of pro-
test in this office, on or before the
oath day of July. 1909.
FRANK H. PARKER,
-.-.....-. Register.
First published in Arizona Republi-
can, June 9, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
WAIIlNe FOR RuReLAR-sa

uel Kleck, the chauffeur for H. l.
Latham. who while staying at the
Latham residence Tuesday night,
thought that he saw burglar when
he entered the home, in the dark. aft
'er returning from down town, still
believes, contrary to the authorities
that there was some one in the house
and that the burglar will return again
TO. affect another entrance. Sam has
drawn up a set of plans in his mind
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26

If YOU want a nice cool newly fur
nished room during your stay in Flag
staff call on Mrs. Sanderson, north of
depot .-.-,, s-.c.s --,-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26

that he started to put into action last
night, when he slept outside in the
auto.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-14
TRUSTEES SALE

FINDER the powers contaiheu ~ m',+n
naod Of Trust from ]. Frank Sliii'n
and T.. 7. Richardson (tneir ~'n eS
resnectively Exah A. Smith anu 9 n14aa
n richardson joining therein u''e
tbe 18th day of OCTOBER A D. l'VO' "l nf
rocorded in Book OF hecoIO'
Mortgages and Deeds Of IruS1 t DH
land pages 1926, in FERRY Co . ~
now Forrest County, at the O'.S
uattiesburg, in the State OF Mis9i'9'p
nj the undersigned being the lruS'oe
named in said Deed of Trust VIII VI
fer for sale at public outcry' oeioIe
the court house door of Forrest ooun
tv formerly Perry County, at 'nI
CITY of Hattiesburg, in the otaVe VI
Mississippi. on the first Monday pe
ing the 3rd day of May, during 'n'
legal hours of sale, all OF the lolio"
ing described property: Commenclhs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-14

town, such as the traveller sees every
half hour when riding through the
yellow pine district. The great unde-
welcomed resources of the territory
around us has been restricted to one
paragrah while the wind-swept
plains and vast cactus areas of Texas
have been secure 1t l1rnish speclaI
write ups of agricultural possibilities
We feel sure that retrospective view
by our lumber interests will convince
the individuals that Hattiesburg has
never had the recognition in Yellow
Pine Publicity and Organization to
which it is entitled and The News
wants to see our city get the recogni-
ton it deserves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by an infiamed con
dition of the mucous lining OF the
Edstachian Tube. When this tube Is
infamed you have a rumDling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it IS
entirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh. which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constf.
,ation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-14
UNCLE ANDY
IS TOUCHED
FOR $4,000
Money viii Be Used For Erect
ing New Library Building
State University.

OXFORD, Miss, April 14.-The
board of trustees of the University
of Mississippi has accepted the offer
of Andrew Carnegie, the noted philar-
thropist, to donate $4,000 for libra
ry building at the institution.
The Carnegie donation will be sup
plemented by $4,000 from the univer-
sity funds, and before the opening of
the next term a $4,000 library build
ing, one of the most modern in the
South, will occupy a place on the
University campus.
The offer of Mr.. Carnegie was trans
mitted through the executive commit
tee, and it is learned that all the men,
bers of the board of trustees have
ratified the proposition and authoriz-
ed the executive committee to go
ahead with the plans for the building.
During Gov. Vardaman's administra
ton a similar proposition. was mada
to the university trustees, but it was
rejected on the theory that Mr.. Car
negie's coin belongs to the tainted
money class. The present board, how
ever, is not quite So captious, ant
when the offer was renewed it was
quickly accepted.
The executive committee believes
that the new library building can be
completed and placed in readiness toI
occupancy before the opening of thF
next term in September.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-14
NEEDED STREET
IMPROVEMENT.

Inasmuch as the county commission
ers of Forrest county have some mon
ey to spend in making it possible for
the farmers to get in and out of Hat
tiesburg easier, we would most respect
fully suggest the ACCESSIBILITY of spend
ing some of it inside the city limits
in order to benefit the farmer.
Beginning at the paving on the low
err end of River avenue or at least a
short distance therefrom, there is a
street of sand, that makes it impossi-
Bile for the farmer or any one else
to haul a big load either in or out of
the city, though he finds a splendid
road when he reaches Leaf River.
What is true on this road is true of
Bouie street and no matter how much
of a load team can draw to the Leaf
River bridge, it is not possible 10 haul
more than can be hauled through the
sand.
We are aware that objection may
be made by the county commissioners
to spending any part of this money in
the city, but we cannot see where
there is any good reason therefor. The
most of the money realized from the
sale of bonds must be paid by the tax
able property of Hattiesburg, so We
see no good reason why some of the
money cannot be spent in the city, es-
pecialIy when it will benefit the coun-
try people so much.
Here are two stretches of road on
which to experiment and it would be
interesting to take some of this money
and allow a committee of Hattiesburg
citizens to try their hands on road
building. We realize that the amount
of money appropriated will not build
all the good roads that are needed, but
we ought to know when this is spent
how future appropriations can be
! spent most economically.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-14

fields addition to the city OF Hattles-
burg Mississippi County of Perry as
per maps of plats Of said land tlled Ill
visions and by virtue of, the authorl'
ty conferred upon me in Deed OF
Trust made by A. A. Sumrall and l.
NJ. Sumrall, his wife to the Hattles'
burg Trust & Banking Company on
the DIST day of October 1907 to Sc
cure a certain indebtedness to SAID
Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Com
pany and which Deed of Trust Is re-
corded in Book !, pages 1856 and 1871
in the Chancery Clerks office OF the
Second District of Perry county, now
Forrest county Miss, l will on Mon
day, the Bird day of May, 1908, offer
for sale and will sell at public auction
the Chancery Clerks office.
Witness my signature this the 3rd
day of April, 1909.
r. S. HALL,
4-6-4t-tues Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-14
THE CAPITAL OF
YELLOW PINE.

That Hattiesburg is now the Cap
itaI of Yellow Pine is fact which may
not, and we feel sure is not appreciat-
ed by every industrial and lumber
journal but it is so well settled that
we feel that we ought to be recognized
by those publications which claim to
speak for the South, but which COM
pletely ignore the Importance of Hat
tiesburg in it's relation to the manu-
facture and distribution of Yellow
Pine.
1t is an incontrovertable fact not
fully appreciated that there are more
lumber brokers in Hattiesburg than in
any otser lumber center in the South
and that twice as many manufacturing
plants can be reached from Hatties-
burg in a few hours than from any
other lumber center in the South.
Houston, Texas, has been for years
point where large interests are cen
tered. but no lumber manufactured,
Beaumont, Texas, is next to Hatties-
burg, the most important center in
that district from which to reach the
manufacturing plants, but it is not TO
be compared to Hattiesburg in import
ance as a lumber center. The pre-
eminence of Houston over Beaumont
is due to the fact that Beaumont inter
ests were compelled to rely on out
side banking facilities in the early
days and those interests have natural
w promoted the handling of the bust
ness in Houston instead of Beaumont.
In Hattiesburg we have every rea-
sonable facility for handling the bust
ness. as e have had one of the strong
est banks in the state whose Off
Gals are familiar with all the details
of the trade and it has been OF meal
culable benefit to the lumber inter
ests and has been a potent factor IN
making Hattiesburg so important III
the lumber business. Added to this
the later banks established were finan-
ced by men familiar with the lumber
interests and they too have been I'M
portant factors in making Hattiesburg
pre-eminent in the yellow pine world
Notwithstanding these facts, care
ful search of the Manufacturers Rec
ord since the first of the present year
fails to reveal enough news about this
CITY and contiguous territory to war
rant the readers of that publication In
believing that Hattiesburg was any
hing more than struggling sawmfn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-14
EXPORTERS TO MEET.

The Gulf Coast Exporters associa-
ton will meet tomorrow (Thursday)
morning at 10 o'clock in GulfpOrt At
the Great Southern hotel.
The association has considerable
business of Importance to come before
the meeting, among other things the
question of classification, and quite
a number of changes in the classifi
cation is expected to be made.
A delegation of lumbermen from the
Hattiesburg district will be in attend
ance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-14

j a point on the West SIDE +,e 0l Feet
a atreet one hundred sixty QOo' iee
North of the Southeast corner sa, o lo D
one hundred sixty-three (IO'' "eo 1,o,,
,ng to the D. H. McInnis First SurYeS
l ~ addition to the City Of HattiesOurs,
as point of beginning and run , ' 4sirtv
North thirty-nine degrees anu 49,.
ninutes West one hundred dOo) leo',
thence North forty-five degrees haS'
fifty (5o) feet thence South 'nr,'s s4
nine degrees and thirty minutes o l1,'T
one hundred (OO feet; thence 9ou'n
fortv.five degrees West fifty cow nee,
TO the point of beginning Inc pow
srrvev above described being duly
accorded in the ChancerS Clerks OF,
flee in the Second District OF s"iu
Comfy. Together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms of sale; Cash
e. w. BELL
Trustee