davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

Mrs. Helen Willis went to Den
yer Saturday for few days stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

When in Denver. stop at the AL
bany. Rates, sl.o0 per day and up
ward.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

Miss Viola Hall of Boulder spent
Sunday with Miss Gertrude Ernest.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

Come to craigs for school books.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

Frank DeNotie went to Denver
Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

MIR. and Mrs. Frank seelinpe
went to Pierce Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Kinsella. Insurance..

0laxier. the jews'ss.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

Kinsella. Insurance..
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

Life insurance. J. V. Crone.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Difficult Casss ~
School Children.

treated in COLORADO
OF GLASSES ASD
ON HAND. A larr
aches. hYsteria, III
Vitus Dance nerves
cination. stomach
physical maladles
ure, are caused BY
| moval OF the cause
cure.
PHYSICIANS espsl
call and investigate
recting errors or reh
DR.. Sapero has beeaI
RADIO for many yean
the leading medici
and this country, an
tice by the state Boz
iners of Colorado aA
FeReNces turl
the leading ciiliersd
ity, now under ireI1
Those unior,unin
will receive medich
nent free.
REMEMBER Dr.. -
pertinent, He cures
Over II years prae'let
THOUSANDS Of u
grateful patients snea'
nished on demand.
DIR. Sapero has ~,
regularly for many ~
snteed or money re'es.
II you desire 10 y
please make appolnsA
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Kinsella. Insurance.

c. Reed went to Pueblo. SUNDAY
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Little Locals

KfHsella. insurance.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Kinsella, insurance.

Motor cycle given away at Testers.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Hundreds Of pltir
No IncunN

Catarects r.uos
Strengthened. Gru1
eyes, catarrh and 1
treated. Glasses r
by the la'es, and u
date methods. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04

Gas CurdpriiAcIn turirt Sinner
njdt bon &cttuINcn. IS bCltcgt cine
conititltioncIlc llriod)c iijr oicic Der.
oricBIid]c 5odc. Grou ". Summers,
ger u, 9iotrc Same, &(u0., lit bcrcit.
irAcao elmer Nhlttcr,ibr cy'olIrcj0e2
Mml5mittcl nit poucn Tuoci'unlcn
nlit}utbcijrU. Sdidt fem @clo, jon.
OcrU i4rcibt bcutc nod an lie, inn
6ouc Care @ju0cr nit ojcluU llcbel.
iton0 bcholtct ijn0, (oocit 0oiijr on,
&InO nidt; 6 lit b0dIit mlbrihcin.
LID. oaG 6 5ur &crnrclolm8 nIAts
tbm fam. 0ur0 0icic Ncbonohm0
lucrOcn and G@rrodicuc mo dItcrc
Hclltc, mcldc bel IugC o0cr 0c3]io6t9
ml NorrbciGWcr0cu lcl0uL nriri.
1drcbGr Sjc III oicicr Sprodc,
(Qc3t3iiSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04
Trnfuniifjr Strcnoc.

Muuann 3. NurIi. -- GritcrIt
Wrr0c bier sic Gntidcioun1 oc2
@ricgalcrittca bCtnmt gcnoft. mcl.
G'ca Den SerJeontcn Gprtc5 ra0 lei.
men Sobn &iccntc ucJcn militant.
ldCn Nuirubra ino Den Corporal Nj.
caroo lU28cn NcrlinJrrnl nNlGBiit)
Der jijlGitcu rcpoIutictGrcn Grbcbuml
II: &ueita@ ~ pro}clljrcn bate. Scr
tca mo lcil Subn 1mr0cl idrloiI
bciGnbCn u1O 5lm (o0e pcruWthsilt
Nicnroo 6uAclcu ircllciprGd;cr. tbs
llrtbcil lit bcreitg DcIH G|onulion0cnr
Der @crborpjcric, &Cncrol Diouteo.
Gl,oo, B%cn:bntiAt mpGoHL "a 0Qs sc.
ridt obcr nid,t 0ru rorIicRcn0cn mil
otrlocr llntitdn0cn IcdnunJ tralc,i
tolntc, Alaltbt mon n.d)t baB DC 10.
oc>rrthelle prllltrcdt ucr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04

mofrotcn lore Ncocn ltcGcn, unO 0it
9iciolltion 1in3 ans Gomjtc.
@c!te muBtt Scuot9r AlOriN
ACKNOWLEDGMENT: uoH ]tuu 0orf rel
len mutdutoBli&, lmt iid cine IN
ipir1tjcn iiir icinc {orii CpcrotjoNcn
~ holcl, &u icircr 9lbncicubcit
trot ~idlcutilit Oo2 6iuouj-9omitc
}uiommcm uno Die rcpu6jjtdnjitcn
MitAIicOcr it;n,mt2n ichr prompt bo.
iijr 0oB ore RcioIution i'm Gculitc
bcJrobcu bIcibcu iolle. Gg marc ton-
%itutirt. 0ic&cruchmunArn icicn 0urG
Ol;a iniormcIlcr mo prIuuttr A}ntur.
rl0 Die NCnotrotcn lllllc 0u9 nlht2
on; f2rnCllc (crmiHc lclltrn itlCr
hollpt uid)t nllc1nltcu pcr0Cn. WrinI.
mig miBtcu Die Nanotrotcn Oc5 Gc.
mites 0nbci iiGCl, ME ihnCn Dies fiur
QCnlod)t mur0C. IS Qub Ncm9uitra
tioncnL ubcr Dos bait notijrIidl nid)l2.
Am MoutGQ mcnm Nl0rid 5l,riIG
tonmt, miro cr n1tjlrlid) b0dit iibcr.
rCidlt BON Ocm &orlcbcn icjuer re
prblitonilIcn 0OllrGru ON Tinunjs
G0W.itc iCin. Gr miro bCtbCuCrh O0i}
Ct tc:nc Nbnlul Don bcu Nbiid}tcl
icincr GolcAun lcoobt babe Wto an
Ser SOdlr iutiuI!0il lei Truu mirN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04
@cgrn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gbicago. 81, 3. April. - Iic
ticli9c Carriage II. Sab Gripcrs' ri.
'%rcioticn bat Nciolutionct gegci bic
Nbboltunlg BON 9cgrdbniiicn oil
Sonntagcn nit Der 9cgriinOnno all.
geilomnicll, bob aud, ole Diitalieocr
mo ibre 1nmilien ben Sabbatb Der
Nelebruns unb Dem 8ottesoicnite slt
ipioman ;tDailid,en; Dir hieiige GScbe-
ration or Sabor Miro itf Ger Gud,e
jet o%nneGmet. 'tIrrr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
Sounded Like "Fire!"

Some years ago a man banged furi-
ously against a locked door in II OF
the upper corridors of a hotel at Shar-
on Springs and shouted Meyer, Mey.
err" 1t was a warm Sunday afternoon
and most Of the guests were in their
rooms, many of them mapping. Imme-
diately there was a great commotion
in the house and panic stricken, scanti-
ly dressed people rushed through the
halls and down the 'stairways. When
the of the alarm vas ascertained
the proprietor told the man who had
shouted that if he wished to remain in
the hotel he would have to call his
small boy John while his visit lasted,
and John" the boy remained to the
seasons end.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
The German Lawyers Outfit.

"The black robe and the cap belong
to the outfit Of a lawyer in the Ger.
man metropolis" writes an American
tourist from that place, land when the
lawyer attains the dignity of judge
the collar on his robe is changed from
silk to velvet. When this law pro.
viding for the guard of dignity was
passed the prescribed dress for prac.
ticing attorneys included u white neck,
tie. Years ago this custom ceased to
be observed because. as lawyers tell
me, 1t was expensive and troublesome.
There is one Judge in Berlin. however,
who insists on the proper dress, and
lawyers who. appear before him must
expect, II neckties be black, to be
turned away with the remark, Your
cravat is too white"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From War;
Gus Parts Of the State.
WILL PROSECUTE OFFICIALS
Attorney General to Sue Stock.
we'll and Cooper.

Attorney General Miller. who spoke
at Fargo on the commission system Of
municipal government. stated in an
interview that he intended to bring
an action against both Superintendent
Of Public Instruction Stockwell and
Commissioner of Insurance Cooper,
fellow state officials. The former is
charged with the use of fees for his
office, largely in excess of the amount
needed. and many newspapers Of the
state have demanded that he make
restitution.
His Office was investigated by COM
mittees of both branches of the legis-
lature, and later by the public ex-
aminer's office. all the Investigations
getting similar results. An account.
ing will be demanded and the validity
of the law under which Stockwell
claims the fees will be tested.
Stockwell is charged with employ
ing his wife, his sister and his sister.
in-law, the latter of Minneapolis, at
the states expense; with offering
medals for oratory at different state
institutions, which he called Stock
we'll" medals, and purchased with the
states money, and other things of
that nature.
The charge against Cooper is that
he paid about 1000 excessive ex-
change fees to Bismarck banks on
checks and drafts sent out by his de-
partment. It is contended that he
should have made the banks In which
he deposited money issue checks with
out exchange charges. No claim is
made that he profted in any way by
t the deal. 80
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
He Went Alone.

Della, the quick witted, was on her
way home from a wake the other
night. 1t was late, and the street was
lonely, and Della is comely. A would
be gallant sided up to Della and said,
MAY I walk home with you?" Della
turned on him frank and fearless eyes
and asked: "Why? Are you afraid to
go alone?'
Can any beauty who tells plaintive
tales Of persistent "mashers" beat that
for effective repartee?
And what became Of the would be
gallant? "Shure he whit off so quick
l only saw the tails Of his coat turnin'
the corner" said Della as she wiped
the soapsuds of her arms.-New York
Globe,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29

tlOn. Inc proceedings or the house being
open, there would, be a wide discussion Of
the plan by press and public. The legis-
%latures, of course, would have absolute
freedom to pass it or not, but the recon-
mendation would hav a greater dynamic
effect and a stronger moral influence
when each legislature knows that twenty
four other legislatures are considering the
same proposed bill.
Were eighteen states to pass it."
says Mr.. Jordan. at the next session
of the house, with the prestige of this
unity, ten new converts might be made
among the governors non%concurring in
the first session, and So in the course
Of a few sessions we might have uni
form state legislation on this vital
problem without federal acton. A
law thus finally passed by all Of the
states would more truly represent the
sentiment of the American people than
any law passed by the federal govern
ment, even if constitutional amend
ment OF new revised Interpretation Of
the constitution empowered the pass
ing Of the law"
The constitution, Mr.. Jordan de-
clared, needs little amendment. 1t Is
no more outlived than the Ten Com
mandments. 1t simply has not been
lived up to. 1t made the government
n Of strictly limited and enumerated
powers and left all other rights and
questions to the states and to the peo-
pie. The only thing that has been
needed is a means or way provided
for the states to get together as states
and thus solve the problems that have
always belonged to them. 'This,"
says Mr.. Jordan, 1.-The house Of gov
rrnor provides and by so doing would
Eliminate about 80 per cent of the need
of amendment and show a simple
method Of obtaining the needed 10 per
cent or less. All amendments in our
history have begun in congress and
have had her to be ratified by three
fourths Of the legislatures. But two
thirds Of the legislatures can demand
Of congress to call a convention for
constitutional amendment whether con-
gress approves or not. The house OF
governors seems to form an ideal be-
ginning for this demand from the
states. for in the house they meet on
perfect equality. through their repre-.
sentatlves the governors, who should
and it easy to nov their legislatures
to cooperative action"
Among the subjects upon which Mr.
Jordan felt that uniform action is de
sirable are: Marriage and divorce laws
! extradition laws, rights. Of married wo
men. corporations anu trusts, pure
food experimenting government legis
lntion). insurance, prison reform, child
tabor. election reforms md like topics.
LaDorer is Found Dead.
Peter Ecklund, ffty-fve years Of
age, a iaborer who had been in and
out of Fargo for thirty years, was
found dead north of that city. There
were no marks Of violence on hi:
body, and it is thought death was due
to alcoholism.
Woman Swallowed Poison by Mistak.
Mrs. George Mcmillan, wife Of {
Bottineau business man, died as a re
suit of taking wood alcohol by mis-
take. Suffering from a severe tooth
ache, she took what she thought wa.
medicine. She was married a few
months ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
NJ DESTROY 4 BLIND PIG
Even Dozen Carrie Nations Make War
on Ignite Booze Emporium.


The women Of Ignite, a small town
on the Great Northern road, a short
distance southwest of Flaxton, have
taken a strenuous hand in the suppress
sion of blind pigging in their town.
A dozen wives and mothers of the
place armed themselves with hatchets,
revolvers and gasoline, and after de-
molishing the contents Of blind pig,
baptised it with gasoline and set it
afire, burning it to the ground.
They then notified the keepers of
four other booze joints to quit or a
like fate would befall them.
A dozen men in the pig at the time
stood by and watched the proceedings
without protest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
Marmarth Is scorched.

-Four buildings and contents, all
frame structures, were burned to the
ground at Marmarth, with a total loss
of about $4,000. The volunteer bucket
brigade did good work and saved the
Harrison hotel building.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
Woman Swallowed Poison by Mistak.

Mrs. George Mcmillan, wife Of a
Bottineau business man, died as a re-
suit of taking wood alcohol by mis-
take. Suffering from a severe tooth
ache, she took what she thought was
medicine. She was married a few
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
SALARY MAY Be CUT Down
PECULIAR SITUATION IN NAVY
SOLICITORS OFFICE.
Pay of $4,000 Year Said to Have
Ceased With Death of
Mr.. Hanna.

A peculiar situation has arisen in con-
nection with the Office of solicitor of the
Navy Department. That office was held
for many years by Edwin P. Hanna, who
died a few weeks ago. While the office
was attached to the bureau of the judge
advocate general of the navy the salary
provided by Congress was at the rate of
81, 500 a year. In June. 1906, Congress
provided, for the special benefit of Mr..
Hanna, the incumbent, that "the solic-
itor in the Office of the Judge advocate
general of the navy shall hereafter re-
ceive an annual salary of $4,000 during
the services of the present incumbent
BY the act approved May 90, 1908, the
Office of solicitor was established as an
independent Office and separated from the
Office of the judge advocate general and
the salary was fixed at $4,000 year. 1t
was generally supposed at the Navy De-
partment that this salary was a fixed,
permanent salary.
The question having been submitted to
the controller of the Treasury, however,
that officer has given an opinion that the
salary of $4,000 ceased with the death
of Mr. Hanna and that no more than
$500 year can be paid to the solicitor
under existing laws. That compensation
is not regarded as adequate by the Of
ficials of the Navy Department, and Con-
greSS will be at once requested to rem
edy the situation by specifically providing
in the pending deficiency bill that the
solicitor shall be paid at the rate of 81 900
a year The appointment of a solicitor
is held up pending the enactment of ia
VOrable legislation.
Two of the law clerks in the Office of
the solicitor receive 5000 each a year,
and it is felt that the head of the office
should receive greater compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

All style b ] a C k
feathers: dull, shiny
and kid; also tans.
Pumps and 1-eyelet
Ties In lasts that are
particularly p | e a s.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
OLD GARDENS.
Often at a Distance From the House
and Enclosed by Walls.

From Rosary Magazine.
In rural communities there was in the
early days of this country an odd custom
of isolating the garden from the house
and surrounding it with high stone
wall. Why it was SO is not apparent, for
the small Enclosure was difficult for the
farmer to work with a team. and, be-
sides, was not easy of access for the
women Of the household.
At my old home the garden so-called
was at considerable distance from the
house. with a wide lawn or yard and
one field to cross. No one seemed to
know its origin, save that 1t could be
traced back a hundred years or more
to a greatgrandfather.
1t had not been worked. even in the
memory of the oldest member of the
family. more convenient garden having
been made directly behind the house.
But to us children few square rods of
neglected, bushgrown, wall-incircled land
wherein We had never seen a flower or
vegetable grown, was always the gar
den
At more pretentious places there was
often a rose garden thus isolated, and
perhaps surrounded by a hedge in addi-
ton to the wall. Even now half wild
descendants of some of the rose roots
may be found in old neglected gardens.
Joining these Enclosures and separa ted
from them by hedges, were usually the
flower garden proper made up mostly
of hardy shrubs and herbaceous plants.
and the kitchen garden. wherein may still
be found occasional evidences of ancient
rhubarb and "sparfergrass' beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

work five days in the week at seven in
the morning would be free at 12:D pm.
to devote the rest OF the day to their land
and their homes. The $50 who took their
places would have had full morning for
home work. and would leave the factory
again by 3 o'clock. On Saturday the
workshop could be closed. and yet the
employer would have obtained at current
wages the equivalent of over fifty-three
hours labor per week from go men. The
waste involved in getting up steam for a
short day Saturday would be avoided.
and men under these conditions would
work with greater vigor and good will.
What, then. of the mems side of the
question? Throughout the spring and
summer. when the land requires most
attention, they could devote six or seven
hours day to 1t without undue labor.
The man working his own property
thinks nothing Of putting in twelve hours
a day in the fields. Then for much Of
the day he could have the assistance and
the company of his wife and children
In winter. when farming work is COM
paratively slack. he would have abundant
leisure, and alWays-winter and summer
all Saturday could be given to farm
and household.
Then and Now.
The question remains, Could he live
upon his earnings? Two acres of land
at the average price of that obtained
hitherto for small holdings would cost
$50: a suitable house should be erected
for f24O. Total cost of house and land,
$500. requiring for rent and rates, let
US say, G15. or little less than is Sd
per week. Then man employed at the
equivalent of 30s per week, and receiv-
ing lbs for half his time would have
9s Sd plus the proceeds of his land
to spend after paying rent. One of US
(NIr. Joseph Fels) has found that par
TALLY employed men without previous ex-
perience sometimes raise produce to the
value of ESQ per acre from small plots
of land in and around London.
Let Us put the average production of
the artisans two-acre lot at f4O, or even
EGO. per acre. and he would still be
better off than if he had full wages OF
3Os and nothing from the land. If he
worked well and successfully his none
tary position would be immensely better,
while. being able to grow quantities of
wholesome food and to enjoy fresh air.
adequate space, rest and recreation, his
command Of the amenities of life would
exceed beyond comparison those OF The
artisan cooped up In cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
EVERY BRITON A SOLDIER
OF LORD ROBERTS
UNIVERSAL SERVICE BILL.
Men Between Eightee and Thirty
Years, With Few Exceptions,
Must Receive Military Training.

From the London Express.
In the house of lords Lord Roberts will
introduce his bill to provide for national
service in the territorial force.
II the provisions of this bill should be-
come lawful. then Lord Roberts will have
achieved the greatest triumph of his long
and wonderful career. for it will then be
enacted that every British subject in the
United Kingdom who is between the ages
of eighteen and thirty shall be trained to
arms in the territorial force.
Under this bill the training will be
limited to four years-normaliy during
the first four years of the term, but III
exceptional cases it may be from the
second to the fifth or the third to the
sixth year. The first years training will
be for four months for men in the in
fantry, and not less than four or more
than six months for men in other
branches. In each of the next three
years fifteen days training as we'll as a
course of musketry and attendance at GER
ain drills will be required, and or course
liability to attend in case of imminent
national danger will remain as 1t is under
the present act for the territorials.
The new bill secures absolute equality
OF treatment as between all classes, mas
niue has under no circumstances Will any
person be able 10 buy his discharge or
procure any kind of exemption by means
Of money payment.
Exemptions.
The following are the proposed exemp-
tons and disqualitications:
Any person who has held a commission
as an officer or who has served as nom
commissioned officer or man for not less
than three years in the navy or the
regular forces.
Any person who has served for, not less
than three years in any police force in
| the United Kingdom.
Any person being the only son OF q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
"Choir.''

From the London Chronicle.
Churchgoers who follow the service in
their prayer books would certainly miss
the dear old phrase" concerning "quires
and places where they sing and in time
the old-fashioned "quires" may be made
newt ashioned again by the coming of
rationalized spelling. Choir was a
most unnecessary outrage upon the Ian
guage. The old English "quer or
''quere" became quite naturally "quyer''
or "quire," and So it remained until the
end of the seventeenth century, when
somebody seems to have introduced
choir because it looked more like the
French "choeur'-as if that were a valid
reason. There could have been no dam
ger of confusing church "quire and d
"quire" of paper-which is a different
word, the French "cahier,' probably
from Latin ''quaternarium," a collection
of four leaves.