davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
Ash Fork Visitor.

R. T. Brown, of Ash Fork, who has been in the Salt River valley several months, stopped over here to visit on his way home He left for Ash Fork yesterday morning.
 stork Visits.
 The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Garbarino in North Prescott at noon yesterday and pre-. scented this popular couple with a healthy baby daughter. Home from Swansea.
 Deputy United States Mineral Sur veyor w. H. Merritt has returned from an extended professional engagement with the Clara Consolidated Gold and Copper Mining Company. Delegates Pass Through.
 Attorney J. E. Jones, l.. F. Johnson, and Edgar Hash of Flagstaff passed through here last night en route to Tucson, where they will represent the Flagstaff lodge of Odd Fellows at the annual meeting of the grand lodge which. eonvenes Monday. Will Visit Relatives.
 Miss Anna Briton, who recently closed a successful term of the Ruth erford school, left here yesterday morn ing for visit with her parents, rela- tives and friends in Oregon. Secretary Young Here.
 George U. Young, recently appoint ed secretary of Arizona by President Taft, arrived here yesterday afternoon from the Derby mine, on mining bus mess. He is accompanied by R. A.. Kirk of Phoenix and Bisbee. Left for Hot Springs.
 Architect Elliott was an outgoing passenger last night. for Castle Hot Springs, where he will make estimates on a number of new buildings under contemplation of erection at this pop ular resort by the Castle Hot Springs Improvement Company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

PARIS, April 17.-John Bainbridge, special agent of the United States treasury department attached to the consulate here, committed suicide by shooting. It is believed he was tenn
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
Will Visit Relatives.

Miss Anna Briton, who recent closed a successful term of the Rutf erford school, left here yesterday morr ing for a visit with her parents, rela tives and friends in Oregon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
GOOD SHOWING OF THE 500.


- The report of the Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway
Company for the twelve months end
ed June 80 last, shows an increase
in earnings, a decrease in operating
expenses as against 1908 and many
improvements in the system. =
e Acquisition of terminal properties
at St. Paul and Minneapolis has
been going on for some years and
the company has now secured term
inals and rights Of way which give
Independent means of entrance to
both cities. - '# 81. n
BY leasing the Wisconsin Central
Railway under a scheme Involving
the purchase of controlling inter-
est in the common stock of that
company for 1861 900 and an ex-
change OF 500 leased line certifi-
Gates for Wisconsin Central prefer
red stock the 500 line secured en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

trance into Chicago and Milwaukee.
Through train service was put on in
connection with the Canadian Pac-
ific between Chicago, Vancouver,
Spokane and Seattle. w."
. The Wisconsin Central is construc-
ing line into Superior and Duluth.
This line will be completed this fall
and will provide the 500 lines with
the shortest route between Chicago
and Duluth. -.
Construction of line from Moose
Lake, MIMI, to, Plummer, Mimi, a
distance of about 200 miles. is now
under way. This line runs through
some of the best timber and farming
lands in the northern part of the
state. ~
With regard to the future Presi-
dent, Pennington says: "A grain
crop of good average quantity and
quality having just been harvested
seems to assure an excellent business
for the current fiscal year" y. ;,aa
For the year ended June 30 last
the report shows earnings to have
increased $1.1eo,ooo. over 1908. OPP
Grating expenses dropped s115, 900.
The balance after deduction OF pre-
ferred dividends available for divi-
dends on common stock is equal to
11.5S per cent on the $16,8O0, 900 of
common stock, an increase of 2.58
per cent over 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

government to improve the channel
sufficiently Both of these reasons
can be disposed of in short order by
men yet living in Sioux City, men
who piloted big Missouri river steam
ers up and down the stream.
AS to the first, it may be said with
out fear of successful contradiction
that in the good old days when the
steamboat was king there was not a
trick in the manipulation Of rates
which the up-to-date steamboatman
was not acquainted with. The boats
are also practically gone from the
Mississippi. In 1849 there was not
a railroad running out of St. Louis.
In 1857 there were two eastern lines,
one to the southeast and one as far
northwest as Jefferson City. The
season of 1890 was the best in the
history of the lower Mississippi. The
natural economic rate for water
transportation is much less than the
rate for transportation by rail, but
freight rates today on the boat lines
running out of st. Louis are two
thirds as much as the railroads
charge for the same service. 1t Is
safe to say railroad rate cutting will
never again retire steamboats,, IL 1t
! ever did. The railroads will take the
| cream of traffic and the steamboats,
can have the skinned milk, which
| will make the owners handsome pro-
fits.
When we look at the second reas-
on alleged-the failure of the govern
ment to improve the river-we fare
but little better. Forget the Mis-
souri, river altogether. The Missis.
sippi is a river with channel, and
yet it is not used, so the. excuse that
| the government is not improving the
| stream is as thin as summer gauze.
Boats, anterior in construction,
| propelled by engines much less pow
| erful compared to their bulk than the
| engines of today, formerly carried
| traffic on the Missouri river, and the
loss was not great from the condi-
| ton of the channel.
| What then did kill the steamboat
traffic?
When the actual figures of old
days are compared to the figures OF
the present time, there is but one
! answer: Steamboat traffic on the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers is not
business to be revived, but bust
ness to be created.
! It is said 1880 was the best sea-
son in the point of tonnage on the
Mississippi river-2,1S7,500 tons ar
irving at New Orleans by river. The
Virgins Ferry company brought to
St. Louis last year one-fourth more
| freight than that. During the same
time 1000 boats landed at st. Paul
They probably carried 375,G00 tons
That is no amount of freight. jim
Hill hauls it in and out of Great
Falls, Mont, every few months.
| The old steamboat days are given
an imposing position in history fol
another reason than that they evel
saw the traffic on American rivers
attain any considerable volume
| Transportation on the Missouri river
has never been anything but small
affair. The steamboat was invented
in America, but Europe has given Il
the important place it holds in The
actual commerce of the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

Sunset on the Prairies

They have tanned it harows they
their pows;
Where the it
full of they girdled with
sr>G
They have shamed pofaned tire;
bdged its quilted rivers they have peopled 1t with
They have have
it-Amen.
They have grain,
And knowing shall
They canlph painsmen
H.
pasture where the tmid deer would
they
whsing the bsons winding trail,
there's with
they have wild
Into forty patches till it's glory is all spent
had ordor rule the buffalo
it., and the endless acres lay
Almighty left the restful Seventh Day;
but murmured
he unheard Prairie hymn
I bed OF blankets cured
only man in all the world
knowing there Pioneers;
have throbbng and
OF till the CT it is
I'm dull lonesome
till
and the skies
red-and don't know where
J. w. FOLEY.
4: . 1: : Z. = /. : : = = {: - > ! + = : = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = Z
= WILTON. &
= = = = = = + = = : = = = = =


Wilton, N. D., Oct. 2.-Miss Emily
Lundberg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lundberg, of twelve miles east
of town. returned Monday from st,
Paul where for half a year she has
been an inmate of a hospital taking
treatment for tuberculosis Of the
spine. Her condition is very critical
and her life Is much. des3aired Of.
Landlord Hit of the Wilton hotel,
dug and housed his potatoes this
week, and 1t is safe to say that no
finer potatoes were grown in the
state. From an acre. he harvested
about three hundred bushels and ey-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
notato Is of perfect, shape and a

ery potato Is of perfect shape ana d
good size. -, ,. ~
B. E. voltan of six miles west OF
town, brought in a sample OF MS
this wears crop of sugar cane last
Saturday, the first ever grown In TINS
mart of the state. The cane is fine
sample and was fully matured long BE-
fore there was any sign OF frost. Mr.
Voltan has about five acres this year
which he will use for feed, since ne
has no grinder and there being none
in the country that he can learn OF.
But for next year he will have a
grinder and raise sufficient cane to
make sorghu and supply the entire
community with real molasses.
Trv Tribune Want Coiun1ns-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

The! Mandan Pioneer serves not
ice on our Washington delegation
that public building is wanted even
at cost of $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
The Exclamation.

Fred-There seems to be lot more
fuss made Of Miss AIS singing than
Miss KS, and am sure Miss x. has
by far the richer voice. Jack-Ah. YES,
but Miss A. has by far the richer
father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

c. D. Lum retires as editor of the
Darlington Independent and his
place will be ably filled by Geo. p.
Collins. Mr.. Lum retains a f1nan-
cial interest in the paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

W. H. Umpleby. formerly manager
Of the Garrison Times, is planning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

on starting paper at the new town
J..
of Fort Clark. -:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-28
SIDELIGHTS
THE MAL1H1N1 CHRISTMAS TREE.

After Won have been awakened by breaking and
distribution of gifts and have pondered
the payment of bills drive
and take the Malhini Christmas tree
the and misplaced charity until
closely there do too much at
reflection to the cost
thereof watch the Youngsters Some of them logged
reach in line the tree
and receive their gifts from the patron childish
bright will gisen such as
and convince that there such thing as Merry
ristmas,a
protected perhaps there be blune
probably youngsters got into line who had been wen pro
approach little girl
80 ,I LII a ond,v 90 tho n Of naving with his simple cheap
subscribed will that has been
we'll spent; if haven't, probably will next year
make Like the remainder of my
advice like all feminine advice
that the Christmas tree be made permanent
wait until week before to make the necessary
thereof by less influential
often been made-and appoint committee to accom-
Chinese and Japanese and
Indeed have in mind of gentlemen who
whom'D would And about three months let them
arrange some entertainment WIN au a., ne
Es and the ustus Potentate of the Shrine would
baseball roll and gate
cepts at least once year. IN the gOod cause ana w am sure % an
society leaders would bring forth welcome lot of
ball. the Thanksgiving
day. And the amateur actresses and actors may easily DC
football might be subiutedthe
intended reflection on local theatrical
talent.
And championship game the
Christmas would be
And should it be proposed to play that same game Sunday for
unexpnb undemon
little children unto me- and gently and kindly but firmly refused
mans and cded not His disciples fol
the calendar and the fact that the game was played on the seventh
day of the week.
And change
shed by mahns but make the celebration itself Ane
undecoratedif that be
will be afforded
Long life to the Malihini Christmas tree
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-28
IT Is A GOOD LAW.

judiciary building preferably
the Magoon block Kakako the Theodore Richards in Kah
Campbell For
this historic edfc evils dangers which make the Arabian Nights
resemble angels await The weencased
things inevitable the United States
undesirable and the noise and confusion and
lawyers witnesses
But have dragged there Wen prove in divorce
sun 'nae heighpo n'eiPe'eu apu 'He manage ~
license the household discipline throw plates and stove lids
wfwhl waiting all hold of
some of Clerk Mup bankruptcy records OF course they are all sad
stories puaions and doctors bills
bounding creditors
You will find things which will make you think better OF man
applicants
cent? after payment of COSTS the Golfers OF their avaeous foes One
hasalue $1,000 he saysa his lingerie denomnaed
CT shoes-whhr patched phshed not see another, so
track of time donates his Ingerson dollar
contributions of mining stock and of the
Maui Sugar Company with but few unpaid assessments are found
will later that the law good and has most admirably
dOwntrOdden debtor for whom prepared shed of
finally told in the difficulties and physical
the onnubial compliments heenbeoe
forth the proud and happy of partially
partially welntentioned
mamony
the
who gave up clothing will
trouble iposng of have
ouy been replaced by pnama Knox stson
slowly dragging the life out OF
him. fourdoar neces cuommad shirts and clothes which plainly
other small be-
come his portion.
you carry your your
the Ingo likewise have the clouds rolled by and him
will be lifted soul when
replaced by automobile clock
with all the accompanying trimmings
he has probably left for fdsi
still here, relieved of the incubus, is prospecting,
creditors bought the hats and shoes and watch an
wearing them and have used the stock for lighting the hre some mo
when the strike because their little slow in coming
But it is good law just the
rid of days board bill for tn
the Magon building and rightly beating the sharks of the law GU
$4,000 for services rendered no doubt but certainly unsuccessful
able 10 take hrtclas with her family TO England
May ! releat-lt Is good a"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-28
DON KICK TODAY.

The oiy and Honolulu believe that N the legal designation
ana The public utility would rieh " they could
would on The rcd nhet those referred 10 50 the metropolitan
Perhaps the this telephone
auy light tbs company OF the rapid transit
company pay b but be heavy Fo all ihs elites
When ~ 90 tearing
nsaes habit salehg uhe that edIeAs Joy
han tbs sonpu 10 lsng built Nsn thai
hprheg Chs truthful disposition Pill nel permit
w she sdiss "gi yp fsl e'aisa ppi so@fAg s
ein . . aaphls ak Hylfm y
bg 'eUs ssls ~ sss'is ~ y sish st ~ y bW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-28
Lone Observers Observations

thoughts Lone Observer yesterday
took occasion his happy
The dusty and but there fold of the blind
and the Lone Observer asked
the Lone Observer the Pilot
the Christmas spirit difused by Christmas
The ehroner stayed behind opened the volume
someh like
The WOman--There is Dust in the
The Mani feel the gloom many ages wind
and the Dust is a thereof. Whence comes
The Woman-Who by ationsi
Even as the Dust lies in the corner, lies
This chronic after the Lone OBJ
server The latter was turning the corner Of Fort and King
blooming young society belle sped him and efused herself him.
love Christmas sol she said You
Observer mildly 81" written that
love Christmas is there any Dust on your sOulf Wel III be iggered
said the ELUSIVE young society belle
through the crowd
At the regular place of appointment he the Sky
of the going hunting somebody's
soul said the little hastily began lapel
his Observer mildly montrant
Chow long will be- asked pucker
head caused by thought of his dinner But the
after -
deep the races that
anedae the American constitution by about years.
naturally around the Chinese
the cooking but beside those who live the
of Observer six years
of China and three months the of the
continually edge
dabbed
child the mother would have been worried for there would
China Overlpped her three months experience with the Holy
portions and form of sofa pillow owing to reproduction she had seen
cheap print
him admring circle and caught of candy
you going Observer
giving interrupt primitive
minutes
Christmas salaon Christmas
tee - She counting evidently
for which her offspring The Lone Observer
she had the track.
taking
AS the Sky Pilot macke his lips this juneture the
meant reproved
something
wild Happening
'Mery
looked critically calculated
as it reminded him of the holes his mother used
The sou he told 1871
sabe apologeticly.
"No9" inquired "Neiher do l."
s not rather getting toward dinner me' asked the Sky Pilot
on to from
They Observer He
just his wife fixing mokeypod
to look like Christmas The asked "LoOk pitt
Wha ese2 asked The
Observer. malice down floor, the pake
The the Pilot
of
willingness
ID and to
rs is Buddhist, a something
1t
ALWAYS much
planned a
looking them in wdeyed wonder
y explained
d back of waiting how
has escaped from his friends and sought refuge the
and find him and the when they
him takes and swshswash his BRIDES with
until he knocks it off and her for the first How he
re a lark, makes going
no happy
IL "Your SOUL said the Lone Observer has been carefully Dued
his his notebook
u anybody
e. Union Grill ducks three
OF quarters OF a potatoes besides the
' port signals Honolulu nightly picturesque even
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-28
MORE WORK FOR STUDENTS.

you possessed the inclination be
TO
opportunities having
by hundred dollar month
Of
willingly gratutouy guide Seldom will she be able ID
resembling pubhei
believe proper shall present n
which might ahead under the legal test u
being established beyond reasonable doubt"
friend Who has little oungleraud peyo
bat month u gef Drop the faiths
You viii will be n
paIiake og cooked handsome aud inylng iha1
could And will mad ks David taum
question Ihs will l differences B
shapes probably marked distraction 10 soo heweye1
n Apa rn rs bnuni crimson red feT Iae
% ollsI sa ils
az VI egg iAai 9Iept Al
e TO- ils nis Ne Ifpy s probably b. ~ ~
ssYgyl meybs ~ cllRfss NJisn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-28

Bright and early morng went through its
stocking when the rose over
diamond Head breakfast Immediately
after the CAROL taking biye views of awk
.eins They report presents received
Glove Christmas card marked kuhio
and freshba o. designations.
Secretary without and
freshou typhoid in Hamakua
Mary Ateey and his bill OF incidental
O. ed ithoutq
applications for jobs from
GfelOng Republicans hghheeled French slippers
JonsA bottle of antfat and years subscription to The
D L. cOnklng-A pair of wings the angel
=, ,l from ,h Kuhi innvement club for the new reservoir
HarwenThe latest Birds in their little nest agree
and when they don get out yon see"
W. B,eehons- greetings from hs m Thwing s,.
HendBotte of butermk and mirror for use
Superintendent BaObttrh opportunity to speak his mind for the first
membership the W. c. T. u for his good
antdgartte children.
Claudiu McBrde-Room spread himself.
Henry Hapa-A system of keeping books with thirteen columns
NJ Robtson-Fears cordial endorsement
ton that pose place public get
Judge De Bolt-A letter, 'nothng dong."
Consult carbuncle
Chief of Detectives.
Joe LA box of face powder (banc) and testimonial from Jnd
Willie crawford-A job in h county attorney
Glson more mi
DnkeA bottle of moonshine and patent still
W. r. casteA cabgm from wooey that the Hawaii prohibition bill
passed hundred to twenty-hree
of
had notbeen
Something nice from Alex Robertson
". A. Kinney for Bar
FeA Republican for denomination and
from Paee that more money was needed for the wnhane roads
VALERA Dr. Cook that he had found Recognized
Mormon colon a
million
the oheapness o. . u
Johnny order on the brewery Christmas
friends the reef
Sonny "A pair of shape
j Campbell-An o back Portuguese
W. staehabe-PnOn board and all steamers and bunch
u opium
Captain Beger-A tin from ylet.
limit minimum
n chauffeur
DOyle-Three Openwork green socks,
R. FaingtnTbe Stripes and the
Observation-Disclosures kueana
of
frs prize poem.
Dillingham; dredger automatically
contract.
schuyler General straps
Dunning "A legitimate
j Mahini Christmas Tree
Or. Wood-Thre operation.
MeDume-oan gasoline from Joe Leal.
J. Coope-A regular reader of his weekly letters
HaryL ake-A real
Sergeant Bay-Ler
A. Brown SMALL package green strng-boken
Captain Baker-Perumed
Professor Gimore-Halleyt string.
oDayProfuse apologies the medical association tickle
to Queens Hospital
visor A bigh
Naturalization in r. ID, Meadf
W. p, FennelBlnd pig with spectaees,
Fred something earbureteS
U, usbome-A ready letter writer also "pO now"
W s~lh-doysmor c'ghoms compliments aud will he please get
o Ainahnui
Kenneth a Alexander
Lsw-someone who believes his crab story
George fgeugus-A ahG-reyisd upward with sund'
Joao IIOghs.-A promise Of the Liquor Dealers support,
Tbs good old times back agaa,
Postmaster Pratt Another ehapee
Anne Marie peeolt-one " position che London Times
Admiral Al@y A god brick
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-28

Honolulu nightly picturesque even i'll
muddy and dusty
nobody Presbyterian pessmis fail find good mixed
his
helped
reflection that this everlasting
way small things, and just afford toand the
particularly this morning. mott
kick. would n good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-25
SOME MARRIED MEDITATIONS.
BY Clarence L. Cullen.


Many a man imagines that his wife
ity, when, as a matter Of truth, she
despises him for tightwad.
No matter how quiet and sedate you
are about it, your wife Is firmly i'm
bued with the idea that you can't take
bath without splashing around like a
COW. So splash, splash, and have the
fun!
The cunnin' little connivin' cutey
who looks up coyly into the married
mans face and purrs: Il wonder why
1t is that all the real nice men are
married." doesn't get by with 1t near
Iy so often as she supposes.
During the courtship: NO, Gawge,
deah. Please don't order anything to
eat for me. l so rarely get hungry, you
know" After the honeymoon: We'll,
it's a wonder you wouldn't take me
somewhere to eat-I'm positively fam
Ished!"
Don't put anything In the way of
his seeing his affinity constantly, and
he'll surely tire of her." quoth the
dead-wise dowagers. But 1t doesn't al
ways work out that way. Octavia tried
that system with Marc Antony, and
Affinity Cleopatra won In walk.
Extract from The Diary of an Out
ragged Wife" This morning, by the
mail which arrives at breakfast time.
came a number Of dressmakers and
milliners bills, and he didn't swear or
rant a bit over them. Oh, relentless
skies, how long am I to endure this
cankering indifference"