davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-23
NorIoE Foh pubttcATfoS.

NVlAOi' rOt y DIN a lON.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. s. Land ONCE at Boise, Idaho,
November -, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Charles P.
Lee, OF Parna. Idaho, who, on Feby. Is,
1908, made homestead entry No. 6s54,
serial No. 02S53 for wv MEL, SAY
NwA and Nw54 SEA, Section 10,
Towns Zip N, Range W. Boise Merid-
ian. h = filed notice OF intention to make
Final i've year Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before U.
5. Commissioner Geo. w. Stovrl, at
Caldwell, Idaho, on the 18th day OF Jan
uary, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. NJ. Palmer. Frank A. Powers, Pis-
ter Mugs Van De Moer, Frank Galley,
all OF Parma, Idaho.
VIM. Balderston.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-23

FUBIdT 1sAND 5AIE
DEPARTMENT oY THE INTERIOR
sofsE. IDAHO LAND oFYIcx. SovExBEn H. 1909
NOTICE Is hereby given that as directed by
the Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
under the provisions Of the act OF Congress-
approved June II, 1876 Ca Stats. 5l7) we
viii offer at public sale to the highest bidder
~ II o'clock, A. NJ. on the sth day Of January
1910, next at this office. the following tract Of
Land:
Lot 2, sec. IL, TIP. 5S.. r. 6w.
Any person claiming adversely the above de.
scribcd lands are advised to file their claims OF
objections ON or before the time designated
for sale
- VIM. Balderston, Register
Fred v. Tinker, Receiver.
First Publication. November 70, 1909.
Last ftiblication. December %, 1909
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-23

There 4 delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock on account Of the as
sessment levied on the 18TH day OF No
veniber, 1909. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-23

Pasronine home merchants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13
Go be Continued.)
Two Gould Do It.

Basel. Switzerland. was visited some
years ago by ain adventurous French
man whose ruling passion was the as
cent of mountains Stunned by most
other tourists who value at least their
soundness ofa'limb He tried strenu-
ously to scale the Gopaltenborn for
the sake of carving his name upon
the peak, but all his efforts were vain
The next year he returned to the at
tack and eventually by taking many
precautions arrived at the summit On
his next appearance at the table d'hote
he recounted his exploit to the COM
pany and informed them that he had
planted on the spot blue silk flag
containing his name embroidered in
large characters, An EngliShman, who
had listened silently. rose from the ia
BILE and marched out of the hotel Two
days afterward parcel was deliv-
cred to the adventurous Gaul. He
opened it and found inside his blue
silk flag, which his English neighbor
at the table dihote had won from the
peak by his own pluck and daring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13

"AIadenioleelle,s' he said. this is very
importah.-i, Your brother's luggage has
been searched. and we came to the con
ciusion that the paper had been taken
by those who had followed him here
and may, possibly be, aware that he
has 1T. IF we can get possession Of il
it will be very much to the advantage
OF your country and mine ! scarcely
dare say .siiiore-, VIII you give me !,
letter to Sir George instructing him to
deliver 1t UP to meF'
She leaned a little forward and look
ed steadily Into His eyes
IN. lie, .Yicoiite.:, she. said. g! do not
know; you very lwelb and IT is Very
hard indeed for. me to tell who are ms
friends here Can l trust yout"
"MademoiseIle,," ne answered, 81 will
not say like .sopr brother for it IS a
relationships have mo wish tic bear;
Let me say like the person to whom
your welfare Is dearer even than his
own" ..lt'tsr''. So
Phyllis felt her lips curve into a
smile. Despite his youth and manner
which seemed to her little affected
there was nevertheless undoubted ear
nestness in the admiration which he
took no pains to conceal
Very We'll II. lie Vicomte," she said
II Will give yoG the letter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13

my dear Henri" she said 81 Go not
believe that even young English miss
is safe from you. But attend. She
comes"
Phyllis entered the room and came
toward them She was dressed in
black. and she was still pale, but her
eyes and mouth were wholly without
affinity to the class of young person
whom Henri had expected to see. He
rose and bowed, and Phyllis regarded
. him with frank interest.
Phyllis" the marquise said, "this is
the Vicomte de Bargiilac and he brings
you messages from some one or other.
Your affairs gre quite too complicated
for my little head. Sit down and let
him talk to you
eff NJ. le Vicomte has brought me
messages from the right person" Phyl-
lis said, with a smile. he will be very
welcome. Seriously, monsieur, l seem
to have fallen among friends here
whose only unkindneSS is al apparent
desire to turn my life into maZe.
hope that you are going to lead me
out"
81 can conceive, mademoiselle." the
vicomte answered. with his hand upon
his heart, mo more delightful under
taking"
''Then I am quite sure" she answer
ed, laughing softly, that we are both
going to be vc~y happy. Please go on!'
"Mademoiselle speaks delightful
French" he murmured, little sur,
prised,
"And, monsieur, I can see" she an
| swered, sis an apt fiatterer Afterward
as much as you please. But now
| WELL ! want to hear about Guy"
"Mademoiselle has commanded he
said, with a little gesture. ITO pro-
coed then. NJ. Guy is well and is my
constant companion. He is with friends
who wish him well, and this morning
| mademoiseile, the president himself
has given written orders to the police
| to proceed no further in the unfor
tunate little affair of which mademoi
selle has knowledge"
Phyllis had lost all her pallor. She
| smiled delightfully."-. upon him. mime
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13
WHY?

A little girl named Mary was noted
for her propensity TO ask questions.
SO fixed was the habit that she seldom
knew when she was asking questions
and life became to her one prolonged
Interrogation Her mother, slightly
worn by this peculiarity, sometimes
took the opportunity of speaking "a
word in season.
Mother" cried Mary, bursting into
the room one day. what shall l name
the kittens,T' .....
Il should think" said the tired moth
er. fixing upon her a meaning eye.
'''you might call one of them Why
and the other 'What'"
The names seemed to strike the
child's fancy. and We're at once adopt
ed. But the neral refused to stick,
and indeed its existence was not even
suspected, as was shown a day or two
later ------- --.-s,-
Mother" said Mary innocently, look.
ing up from prolonged cuddling of
her pets. why is Why's name Why?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13
RECORD OF. COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.


William z. Leverich TO William Nor
ley, lot II, block 4, College Heights
addition. Rock Island, $500.
Laura E. Wilson and |. p. Wilson to
Andrew Anderson. lot 3, block 3, SIN
nets addition, Rock Island, 1915.
Alfred Spaid to Spaid & Hollister,
part west half, northwest quarter, sec
ton 20; west half, southwest quarter,
section H., 19..l2e. 81.
Alice C. Walker to Louis and Anna
Matthys, lot 4, block z, o. Childs' ad-
|dition, Moline, $1100.
John Lacaeyse to Gustaf Herbrandt,
lot II, block 1, Weckel Place, Moline,
s240. 49,,
John H Albrecht to state of Illinois,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13

lots and II, northeast quarter. south
west quarter, and part southeast quar-
ter, southwest quarter, 16. Is, lie;
tract in northwest quarter, section 81,
IS, lie, $4,000.
Otto Pewe to Emil Goothardt, west
half lot z, block 4. B. Stickney's addi-
ton, Rock Island. $500
James Mcnamara to William Dae-
belliehn, west 1855 feet lot 6. block 8,
Second addition, Edgewood Park, Rock
Island, $500.
William Trefz to John w. Webb,
south ~ feet lot 8, north 25 feet lot
10. W.. E. Bailey's Second addition,
Rock Island. s2,250.
Nell DePauw to Venans Van Dale,
lots 9 and 10, block $50, city of East
Moline, $3.50.
Simon & Mosenfelder to Norman G.
Griffiths. part lots IA and 15,6 block 3,
Barth & Babcocks, or Twentieth
street addition, Rock Island, ST.,
4 J.r.S. Gilmore, trustee. to Della r.
Williams, lot IL, block E. Edgewood
Park addition, Rock Island, 5$775.
B. H. H. b. L. & S. association to
Martin Weinberger, lot 4, block 5, b
lDavenport's Third addition, Rock Is
land, $3.50, 'Eas.
\ Charles e. White to Nell DePauw
lots 9 and 10, block $50, village OF
East Moline 1925
4 Al Elkstrom to l.. R. Frank. part
lot 81, block 2. Original town, Rey-
nolds, $1,000.
Il Mary G.. Moleny to MILFORD l.. Fit.
H eman, lot 5. block III Edgewood
lpark addition, Rock Island, $500.
4 George F. Hintz to James R. Lees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13

ICGTd them.
lie MarQuise rose with little impa-
tent movement and walked to the
further end of the room.
How nice of you to come and tell
me this she exclaimed, "and what q
relief. l am sure l think he is very
fortunate to have made such good
friends"
-Mademoiselle," he declared with
emphasis, zone at least of those friends
is more than repaid"
She laughed back into his eyes,
frankly amused by his gallantry.
."And now" she said, 1--WE come to
the beginning Of the riddles. Why is
it necessary for him to be supposed
drowned if he is no longer in danger
from the poIice"
"Ah, mademoiselle," he said, "I
must speak to you now of strange
things. but first l must implore you
to promise me this and remember II
always! Every word that l am going
to say to you now must remain for the
present profound secret. That is
agreed?"
Certainly she answered.
''YOur brother he continued. Gin his
travels on the continent stumbled by
chance upon a state secret of inter
national Importance. He had himself
no idea of it, but chance word which
he let fall on the first evening met
him gave the clew to myself and some
friends. In his enforced retirement we
that is, my uncle and others-learned
from him the whole story Of his ad-
venture 1t has placed the government
Of this country under great obliga-
tons. This, together with your serv.
ice to us, has secured his pardon"
"This is wonderfulr' she murmured
at is not ALL" he continued 1.-THE
spies of the country where he learned
this secret have followed him to Paris
They are today searching for him ev.
| erywhere. If they knew that he realiz
ed the Importance of what he had seen
/ and had communicated it to the prop
er persons here our advantage In
| knowing it would be largely lost. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13

part southwest quarter section 25-17-
Nv, $575.
Daniel Strecker to Frank E. Bowk-
er west half lost 10, Webb's subdi-
vision outlot II, section BLEW,
$3.50.
Herman ]. Hintz and Hannah
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13

HintZ to George Hintz. tract in south
west quarter section 25-17-1W, $3.50.
William C. Maucker to Daniel
Strecker, west half lot 10, Webb's
subdivision outlot II, in east half
southeast quarter section 31-17-
wv, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13

vicomte
"Ah, these EngIishmenr' she exclaim-
ed. 'These dull, good. obstinate, stu
pid pigs of Englishmen! If they would
lose their tempers once-get angry,
anything! Do they make love as cold
ly, wonder?'
''Dear cousin" he answered, 81 do
not know But If you will PERMIT me
/ will show YOU
Henri
He sighed.
"You are so adorable, Angelo" he
murmured.
"And you." she answered, "are so in
discreet 1t is not your day, and l
am expecting Gustave at any moment.
I have left word that he is to be shown
up here There, my hand for one mo-
ment Not SO roughly, sir. And now
tell me why You came"
"On a diplomatic errand, my dear
cousin. / must see Miss Poynton."
She touched bell.
81 will send for her." she said. 81
shall not let you see her alone. She is
much too good looking, and you are far
too impressionable."
He looked at her reproachfully.
"Angele," he said, you speak so of
a young English miss-to me, Henri de
Bergllac-to me who has known-who
knows
She interrupted him laughing. The
exaggerated devotion of his manner
seemed to anuse her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13

Bobby rushed out to meet his father
the other night as. he was returning
from work and said breathlessly:
''Oh. papa L won't have to study
nearly So hard at school any more"
Now, Bobby had been doing far from
well, and his father was pleased to
hear of the new interest, hoping for
better things. a t-1ti
"How's that, my sonT' said he.
ooh. got put back a class"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-13
CHAPTER xxx.

~NHE marquise made a wry face
at his departing figure, which
III changed swiftly into smile
as she turned to the young
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
Luis r. Guzman.
Carta de Espana
LA VIDA POLITICA

Is va antigua una cuarteta con Que
50 pintaba la ocupaci0n de un liberal
ALA por 81 ano 1854. Y que deeia:
Viva Il duquei. la parada
Viva u duqae'. a la reyista
Mire listed. parece NADIA.
cuesta i $ r proernsista.
pucs f03as ess.s oeupacio,ges del hu =
Pre- gresis.a son una holganza cofnpi
e - 81 compare con 10 que hoy cues
Ia ser poliiiro un POGO conspicIo: en
lu nos 81 tr,s amos y T. cr aio tai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

rO DarlamefltMlO. TAI uerccho Gle cIl-
tca es inhcrcnte la autoridad legis-
lativa: envuelve la facultad de consl-
derar las CIRCUMSTANCES del momento
v dc corregirls,s con las del pasado o
las que 81 descen en- 10 future, 81 80
csicuentra que son impropias 50 te-
me que 10 sean, pero 81 dcrccho SO
reduce 4 la correction por la legisla-
ci6n.
Segundo: Coastantemente ha sldo
dcterminadO que esta fliera de orden
criticar los discufSoS, procedmlentos
motives del Scnado, en- la Camara de
represen entautes. Esto ha sido admltldo
sobre el principle bien establecido de
que los proce,iimientos leglslatlvoS que
dependen de dos currpos cOordenadoe,
tropezarian con serias daicultades en-
su deSarroIlo. 81 Sc da lugar refie-
xlones personalcs eimpropias de los mo
viics que inducen los Legislatures que
toman la iniciativa en- alguna de las
dos Camaras
Tercero: Desde que por prerrogat1-
a constitutional los mimebros de la
Camara no son respcnsables por los
discsirsos que pronuncian y al Prcsi
de11te lc esta prombido criticarlos o
concentrates oiiciaimcnte. es deber de
la Camara proteger al Presidente de
todo ataque personal, satra 0 ridlcu-
10, que tiendan 4 cxcitar ell desorden
en- La Camara mismar crear anita
g nismos personal entire el Presldente
V ella, con mayor razon cuando Sc ex-
ct,ie La facultad constituc ional De exa-
msnar los actos Y conducta del Pre-
sidente.
Por las considerac ioncs precedentes
la Comlsi0n decide que los comceptos
del representative Willett respecto al
Presldente no estan justlficados por
'aingtIn deber nj derecho legal; que
yi0an los lfmites de la critica permit
tida en- el debate; que son destructo-
res de La cortesia, respeto y dlgndad
de las discnsiones no deben coalser-
vaSe en- el daario Official permanente
de los procedImientos DE la Camara.
No siendo possible separar aqueflas par
tes repruchabIes del discourse de las
ctras que merecen la calificaclon de
par1amentarias. Sc recomienda 4 la Ca
mara su eiiminmcion total Es como vi
no 10 huhiera pronnnc3ado, Ell cuafsto
a Ia Camara concierne.
Tres puntos abarca la decision. q'le
puedesl anallzarse separadamente zen
conjunto, segiin sea ID espacio Dc que
Sc dksponga Y la urna declamat0ra del
atservador; inyiolabnidad de la perso-
IA del Presiden.e todo ataque De
paiabra derecho constitute onal de la
iibertad del discurso jurisdiction de
las Canras para limitario en sus
micmbros.
De muy antique son c;nocidos los
aforismos conservadores de que la IL
bcrtad no es la licencia; De que la IL
bertad Is inteparable del ortlen. Con
ellos 81 han escIslado excesos que la
bertad habria corregido
Pero en- honor 4 Ia yerslad debe de
cirse que Ia conhurta del Congreso
anglo americana cn su aplicacion De
esos aforismos esia pcrfectamente jus
tiiicada con los ejcmploS qtIr ha dado
en- 0tro sen1ido Y - la mas compatl-
bic con Ia dignidad Y el decoro d.
cnerpos Representatives.
Iss iecei0n dada al repreSentantc Wi
Hcti iaabia estado prcco,lida de la que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
.CRONICA De NEW YORK
Para ell BOLETIN MERCANTlL)
ROOSEVELT VEL CONGRES0

D,spues de todo es possible que Z"
EsrSidcnte Roosevelt lie sobre razoh u"
81 ,ratamionto que ha dado a los MEM
hrcs del Congreso Nacional en- la Sc
re de disputas que - han deSpre'iu'
do de sn famoSa acus;pcion de los
motives que para limitar las facui'a-
s1es dc la policia secreta tuNo aqn'a
;muortante cuerpo. Porque hay oca-
STONES en- que la dignidad indivmuai
5 colcctiva no tiene otro medic oe
expression que el de devolver goipe por
yo,1se. esta probado que ei coISer-
vntismo del Congraso, la tradiclon he
respeto al .Jefe del Executive fede-
raj. no solo no le permite lndlgnarSe
sDmo niicleo de representation PoPl-
1nr. sano no le pcrmite consentir que
ningu,o de sus miembros sc ndigne.
I'm representante de NDeva iork en-
In Cannara de Diputados, Whiett, pu
va ei desaclerto de querer conteSl'tr
& las apreciaciones y ic1rguaJe dd
Prcsslentc en- los dos mansales que d
<snagrsso Sc neg6 4 cumslderr, CON un
examen bastante de las cualidadess y
siefcctos del primer magistrate eJecu-
two. Ell analisis. Mo que Sc ha pal~
aa,cado no mencionaba nombre m en-
a4eo alg,lno. pea'o la eIeccidn de fraseS
fus tan ncisiva que ~ nectSitaba ser
e1eco para no yer dondc So dWi-
I'm los tiros.
i asombro De la Camarsa ostoFsfo
I'm trotasta por algunos momentos, E"-
To In reacci6n fue viohensa Los dl-
psstados amigos Y admiradores del Pre-
xsdente-pues los tiene y no Ell escaso
usimero-deelararon fuera de orden al
Drador; 1 ellos sc unleron luego, por
sx1ldaridad de partldo, todos los da-
putzuios republicanos; y luego, por SO
anarmad de habitos, los rep'esentan- n
fex restantes, la minoria dernocrTati-
ca. es decir. toda la Camara.
El orsdor fue callado Sc nombro
una Comision especial para que exami-
nara s,l dnscurso recomendara la me
dida que EN- desagravio de la tradlcidn
Taraamtntaria debia adoptarse.
Willett pidio qles como Is de uso,
We Yncltlyeran EN- Ell informe de la Co
mission aqnallos parrafos lie su fiIipi-
Ga que habian despartado La reproba
cion de sus colegas. Sc desateBi1o
xu exigencia, porque Il moyiI de los
prutestantes era eI de evitar que en-
los azisies de la Camara quedara cons
tancia del discurso ningun Inforne
de las Comisimes puede dejar de pn-
biicarSe WHlett escribio In Comi--
sidn exponiendo que Su discurso esta-
taaste dc los regiamensos de la Ca
mara que 81 se decidia omitir su pu-
bleaci0n este asentaria el peligroso PR
~rdente de. Que ningln representative
ynede discufir un astmto que sea des-
.agradabie la payoria la ComI--
sion agrega esa carta al expediente de
Su Informe v razona en la slgulente
forma La imposibiidad de tolerar Mn
gun ataque personal a las sutorl,iside'
constitutions.
pr1mero: La libertad de palabra en-
sos debates DE La Camara no debe sea-
negsda M restringida pero la Iibertad
"a IS Ia liceBcia, que permIte Il ridi-
cuIo los ataques personaies. Los
sasembros de a1nbas Camaras tienen II
Slerecho de cr1ficar fDs actos oficIaies
sia Presidente; pero ese dereeho eSta
hmitzdo por las exIgeneias del doco-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
aid la misnA camara al Prcsidentc al

d6 la misnM Camara al Presidente nj
disponer que 81 omiticra dc su Mem
lje general toda Ia parte ofenSiva pa
ra Il CongreSo en- que 81 reteria q la
poIicia Secreta Y Sc diera por no re
cibido el mensaje especial poSterior
en- que 4 preteXto de explicar Su CON
ducta incurria en- Ia. rcpeticldn de ear
COS parecidos ESe acto de la Camara
cerr6 Ia puerta toda ~hcencia dc lem
guajc en- las relaciones futuraS del
Executive con el COngrcso fue 10 mis-
mo que decir al actual Magistrate de
la naci6n los que 10 sucedan, Que
los representatives del pueblo no oiran
desahogos peISionales. nj dcclaraciones
inconvenicntes de quien tienen el de-
recho esperar madurez de juicio, ,ele-
vaclon de pensamiento, discretion de
lenguaje compatible con la dignidad Y
seriedad del empleo que deSempena,
H. Al corregir ahorA uno dc silS miem
bros. la Camara reatirma el principle
La cordialidad dc rclaciones que para
81 bien comun de la nacl0n eS neccsa-
ria hacer cfectiva entire los repreSen-
tantes de sus ramos ADMINISTRATORS.
De dos poderes que el debate conver-
tiria en- antag6ncoS por mutuas re
crlminacioneS. hace dos fuerzaS cnca-
minadas Il la soluci6n legal Y serena
de los problemas De buen gobjerno.
III servico del pueblo es Ia inter
pretaci6n mas conforme al intcrts pti-
blico bicn entendldo a la unidad de
responsabilidade de la administration.
FL pals no CANA NADIA con la anarquia
de los Poderes que 10 reprcsentan.
Pierde al extraviarse en- 81 sensacio--
nal lismo De espectador de incIdemteS
luc solo eoelcurren retardar el des-
envolvlmlento paclfico de las medldas
que reclama sn necesidad del momento
Pero Juzgando dt los actos de Ia
tamara Y del representative de Nue
va York, cuando aquclIa habia sido dos
veces agravlada por Ell Prcsidente y Ia
indignation del ultimo jllstficaba su
dcsahogo, no 81 ve razon para Que on
lei informe de la Comisi0n sc dispon-
ga la elimination de su discllrso del
diarlo de debates, cuando en- q que
dara constancia. por el Informe de
otra ComIsion, de los ofensivos para
fos textados de los Mensaies del Pre-
sdente. ST en Il uno habia exceso
de libertad en Il Iso de una preiro--
gatlN8% coming Il todus los cildadanos.
pero llmltada en- estos por la r4spoIl-
sabilldad legal, en- la otra parecc ha-
ber exlStldo exceso de prudencia al
disponer borrar toda senal de la in
dfgnacIon que IN todo humane ,les-
p1erta la lnlnria no mefecida. 81 el
i'resdcnte teDia defeilSores en- In Ca
| mara. ii elloS les tocaba callar al di-
mordaza de la discipline sino con II
mor,laza De la la discipline sino con
Ia discipline dc la paIabra y despues
i1,e viniera IL saba medida del ca =
"a a cstablecer ley en- el debate.
,,;1