davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
fllel' Z !! ( emit: ! &

he jolnt eso,mmitte tes B sfor the inxes
tlgstion ot the q state ttenttar, .
made q pecial report ztos the lesisla
i've sssemply rlhnrs 1king sflos
!. authority to engag ge m attorney
resolution came over from the house
! to Tie senate aatlhl lhlortzing TIE commit;
.tees tos employ m Il, torney and ac.
count INT ana snt thortsing ne spayment
81 any expendi ditures tthat might ~ !, n; Y;
CURED. The fireworks began when
Senator Pierce moved that the sen.
ateS concur ssin the house esolation.
D senator slmpp "a inmed ediatelys bJcct''
! B yed sto the resolati 81 on % the ground
that it sprovided fors an unlimited Ap.
( ,S,lrro preparation and he did not believe Ethe
legislative asembiy was warranted f.
passing such . resolutt ton. ne had
no doubt hut the committee would act
honestly "A tie diture of funds,
butshe thonght the part ofs the Tesolu
stion proyid ling ttor: anS i appropria lion
was M nat ter ttass eonsid tos,
ths appploprtsst ionss 4, III mn
hs5 ndovsd It be referrsdd \ 4 = com som
init 4
Senate Pierce d. s.aid he hope tlle
motion would not be Insisted on. Fha
aresolution Only made one changeilt
authorized the comm mittee to semnloy
an attorney. If the resol luton were
referred it would mean delay I'M ths
sworks of the commit tee. ;a2
senator simps pson raid ne would.
Gladly accede "a my wish 81 the sen
iator from Ransom but III seemed q
him there was 10 slaW or provision by
5which appropria Ions could be mada
bys 1nclS \ ! resolitio Ion IIIe hadis si nm.
ined the rssollti md found pro
,yidsd Tor a III limited appropriatio
and he IN cert I'M opposed sto the.
re8olutio anIeS1 it placed Dorne limit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

ment to this effect was made, it is be
lieved that Mr.. Robinson's signing Of
the affidavit in question means that he
accepted Mr. Jerome's proposition to
appear as the complaining witness
the World and that the grand jury Of
the county of New York is preparing
to take the matter in hand -
Mr.. Robinson was closeted with. the
district attorney for nearly an hour
today, but neither would say what the
subject 81 tileir conference had been.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
THE LAND Fraud
CASES NAY Fail,


duskogee, OKLA. MI Fedora
adsia1s III chatge of thee lind fraud
'spfobes admit tonight that there viii 81
serious difficulty il securing eonvic-
tiola:. As the iseafing witnesses
3progresses it's niing evident tha,
,theS grand jury will not indict for the
mere transfer OF lots ~ dummies
where the forgery 81 the names to the
schedules is not proven. 4s ss5s /.
NJ II other words IS the papers are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

found to be drawn with. names which
Witnesses admit to be their own, no
charges against the landholder who
utilized the dummy method will be
returned. sl5s3s 5s$. .&s ,.5.. .s;.-;
Il The government bases its hope for
wholesale indictments largely on the:
assumption that admitting the absence
Of forgery, the transfer by dummies
constituted conspiracy: !. -. =. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
.BLOWOUl TO GOV.
n||IlG00N BY CUBA

: Havana, Jan. q festivities attend
ing the inauguration Of the new Gu
ban government, which will occur a
noon tomorrow, began this evening
with = brilliant illumination 4 Of the
city and . farewell ball rendered by
the mayor and council Of Havana IN
honor Of Governor Magoon, President
elect Gomez. Vice sPresident-elect
Zays and the American omcers who
served as provisional authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
IEGN IISI
IaB0R|s FOR ON Week
blpt la@nliiee; Named to Visit state Institutions b
lslIl 1hell Needs -Alse 10 Visit nl1nie s0lOls u
e,aie b, Lille Brush Ovef Paylpg Lawyer ior Pen ii
gssllgadlq lsnlllleee II 9sgaes s 6l1lied

upon the appropriation and then he
Mould want to be certain the legisla
Eture could legally appppriate money
Eby such sollition.
me following debate them ensued:
M Senator III Moure object Is that
.resoIution becanse look apon II aa
Insult Is the legal apartment of
sthis My stthis ommittee
should be authorized to employ coun.
Esel 81 DOM know !; We have: two very
/ able men, 81 uni derstand, law ON
GERS o tihis sta ata nho haze ample
time tos 10 through this investig alton
slnd look upon II as 90 Insult "a the
attorney general and his assistant
while allowing this committee to do
this Without first asking through this
body md house TO Give his services,
and that authorize this committee
,,to call upon them !; Il they have called
upon them and this COMMITTEES has
been refused bby the attorney general.
think It - proper this body shoulds
know Another thing. II this ap
propfiation, think the senator idm;
sstark,s ground is well taken--tlhat IA!
cannot ppropriate money on ooncurs5
rent olntion;; that feature of thu
csohcuirrent Tesola idiin should bss sre.
tered to the comm tss Oh judtciAry.|
1Ifsthey can nnd, on inyestig gation. they;
:cana appropriate money concur:
rent solution I would like tos zee IL:
TIM n the first time sit has been at..
tempt
Senator PierceI am mot inclined
% osmake speeches before til body
but II this resolntio Ion ne sares IA earn
eat. IL issplain % every man In tl,isa
senate that n the motion OF the sen:
ator from Stark 81 carried and this
resolution goes to The judiciary OF ap-s
propFiation comuait tee today tba5 II: s.
Joint committe might inst NJ we'll
bedtssolYed, as there viii Be 10 time
left in Which to accomplish anyt hing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
sTRl4 4TATE ATiER.

s "a NT i788s
South Dakota ra1r and much cold:
aer Friday; Saturday fair..
@ North Dakota-F' FAIR and colder Fri,
day; Saturday fair, Saturday partly
cloud ;.55 Z. :5.s sss
Minneso Much colder Friday,
with fair IN west and snow, fna esst
portions; Saturday fair. y|ss3ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
From Another Point of View

S So is the
Armstrong crazy but he is no fool
insanity for Of de-
is
Lodge from
'front.'
those thousand persons who
sawLi
which though they
to starthi i'm
bad charging
SO many
away he
Warden resign
o
What n the and the
moth &c
o onetenth OF
OF impure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

ecutive authority? The time mas pass
cd when il could compose ana INQUIRY
the political elements around IL. Shail
We 20 to the senate? Conspiracles'
seditions and corruptions III all Tree
countries have begun there. Nhere'
then. shall We 90 TO find an agency
that can uphold and renoyate deciin'
ing public virtue? Where should We
so but there where all republican VIZ
tue begins and must end? where the
Promethean fire Is ever 10 be rekln-
died until it shall finally expire?
Where motives are formed and
passions disciplined? To the
domestic fireside and humble
school where the American
citizen is trained Instruct him there
that II will not be enough that he can
claim for his country Lacedemonian
heroism but that more than Spartan
valor and more than Roman magnifi-
cence is required OF her.
Go. then. ye laborers in noble
cause, gather the young. Protestant
and Catholic alike into the nursery OF
freedom. and teach them there that
although religion has many different
shrlnCs on which may be made the Of
fering OF a broken spirit" which God
Will not despise. ye; that their country
has appointed onk one altar and one
sacrifice for all her sons. and that am
biliOn and avarice must be slain on
that altar, for il Is consecrated 10 hu-
manity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

! Now we're to ourselves" the mar
quise said abruptly. Have you spok.
en- to Jacqueline?"
She had set her mind on bringing
about the marriage OF Jacqueline with
their somDre man OF intellect and mod
esty, because she thought the child
future would be safer with him than
with any man OF the world, and she
loved Jacqueline more than any one
! else, certainly more than either OF her
nephews.
Augarde was too doubtful OF his
own power of winning the love OF any
woman TO have obeyed the orders OF
the marquise, who had told him 10
propose Immediately
Well, EMO, not exactly" he said
lamely. And then. with a sudden in
spiration. he added, In fact, | think
I've been much cleverer than that
How" the marquise demanded
sharply
Il haven't spoken" he said.
What are you waiting for?" the
marquise asked You know M
heart is set or this marriage 1t is
most suitable. You are both rich or
1 phans. Neither OF you has any re-
! ligion'-
She knitted vigorously. Augarde
protested.
Excuse me. marQuise: I'm good
| Protestant"
The same thing" contemptuously
I Cd h.. h.. L..
supporter OF Able Merlins church
las for Jacqueline." she went on. II
adore her, and she's begun 10 tug on
the bit. It's time she felt the bride
rein
The poor child's been badly
brought up. or. rather. never brought
up at all, by that uncle OF hers. Car
teret. I've sent for the old fool to
come to see me. ! must speak to him
first about our party hedge that he
refuses to have trimmed and then OF
Jacquelines future. The dear child
Iaust have quiet serious husband
All the better If he's a little dull
You're the very man.
Carteret owned an estate adjoining
that OF the marquise. They were sep
aTated by al immense hedge. immacu
lately grOOmed on the side OF the mar
quise and running wild on the side OF
CGrteret Good-naturedly. but obstin
ately. Carteret refused TO trim Ia,
hedge The marquise had entered
upon a double feud with him about the
hedge. and about JacquelIne, both OF
whom grew Wild
.Augarde rather resented the impli
cation of the marquise that because oi
his special dizziness he would be an
ideal husband for the laughter.lovius
Jacqneline.
Now. don't be- angry" his aunt ad
monished, when she saw his resent
menI You know | ike you very
much And YOU admire Jacqueline?
More than | shall ever be able to
tell her" Augarde answered with fer
vor
ITO Ne Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

IlViTtE behold AT present only the
w rising OF our sun OF empire,
H only the fair seeds and be-
ginnings OF great nation.
Whether that glowing orb
shall attain To meridian hight or fall
suddenly from its glorious sphere:
whether those prolific seeds shall ma
ture into autumn ripencss OF shall
perish. yielding no harvest-depends
on Gods will and providence. But
Gods viii and providence operate not
by casualty and caprice. but by fixed
and revealed laws. IL We would secure
the greatness set before US We must
hnd the way which those laws indl-
cate and keen within IT, That way IL
new and all untried. We departed at
the beginning from the beaten track
OF national ambition. our lot was cast
I'm an age OF reyolution-a revolution
which was to bring all mankind from
"A state OF servitude 10 the exercise OF
self-goyernment, from under the tyran-
ny OF physical force to the gentle sway
OF opinion, from under subsection TO
matter 10 domination over nature.
Il was ours u. lead the way; 10
take up the cross ~ republicanism and
DtuT II DtlOlt INC htAAOhSt ~ h1AN So
earliest battles: to enjoy It's earliest
trlumphs: TO illustrate its purifying
and elevating virtues, and by our cour'
age and resolutions, our moderation
and our magnanimity. 10 cheer ana
sustain its future followers through
the baptism OF blood and the martyr
dom OF fire. 4 mission SO noble and
benevolent demands noble and gen
erous aud selfdenying enthusiasm
our greatness is 10 be won by hene-
ficence without ambition We are IN
danger Of losing that holy zeal, We are
surrounded by temptations. Our dwell
lings become palaces and our villages
are transformed as II by magic into
great cities Fugitives from famine
and oppression and the sword crowd
our shores and proclaim TO Us that
We alone are free and great and hap
py Our empire enlarges The contin-
ent and its islands seem already 10 fall
within our grasp and more and even
| fabulous wealth opens az our feet No
public virtue can withstand. none ever
encountered such seductions as these.
Our own virtue and moderation must
be renewed and fortified under cir
cumstances SO new and peculiar
Where shall We seek the influence
adequate 10 task SO arduous as this
Shall We invoke the press and the pull
pit? They only reflect the condition
OF the public morals and cannot
change them Shall We resort to ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
An Appropriate Gift.

Here. clerk I'm in hurry.
want a book for my husband. It's his
birthday. and | want IL for present.
Show me what you have and be- quick
about II, Nothing too expensive. mind
YOU, and | don't want anything too
cheap either do you hear? He's a
mild hammered man. and not fond OF
sports. SO don't show me anything In
that llEe. For goodness sake don't
Cfer me any OF these trashy novels.
and. no matter how much you try TO
persuade me. won't take anything in
the way OF history or biography.
Come. now I'm In dreadful hurry.
ana I've already wasted too much time
here. or course, you don't know my
husband. but from all I've said can't
you suggest something APPROPRIATED
Yes. ma'am Here is a little vol
ume entitled How To Manage Talk
ing Machine "-Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
MIaht Not Bark Forever.

Come right on In, Sambo." the
farmer called out He won't hurt
you. You know a barking dog never
bites"
Sure, boss, an knows dat" replied
Abe cautious colored man. but all
don't know how soon he's going 10
stop barkin'."-Success Magazine.
A jolly Trade.
IT am student OF rural humor.'
and this is the gem OF my collection.
1T was at horse trade, What's
Bill laughing about? | asked farm
or friend.
HE just bought horse
well. what are you laughing
about?'
81 sold It to him. Buffalo Cour-
Ter.
The Prince Of Grumblers.
When Mr.. Beeton asked II he did
not find many unreasonable people
among the summer boarders, Farmer
Joy quickly assented.
Lots an lots are never satisfied
anyway he said. mo matter what's
done for 'sm. thers'li always be some
thing wrong somewhere.
NOW last snmmse.- hs went on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
CHAPTER Il.-(Continued.)

I'm is true" he said, regretfully
Il belong to a good family
I've an income OF $4,000
year and my work as MS
Iorian commands increasing
respect. But in spite OF all that. MISS
Charlotte, my lot in life Is that OF a
stationmaster al railway depot or
doorkeeper at a theater.
Charlotte sat down opposite him
and looked adoringly across the table
What do you mean" she asked.
Ernest shook his head sadly.
IL Am Shut Out Of Lite.'
Gould anything be more dreary
than the life OF stationmaster. or
doorkeeper?" he asked. in melan-
choly voice. The stationmaster pass
es his days on the platform. seeing
trains go off TO happier. SUMMER coun-
tries which he will never know. Inc
doorkeeper OF the theater lives In the
corridor, outside the door. He hears
snatches OF laughter and applause,
but he never sees the show. Wen,
I'm like that I'm left on the platform.
| am shut out IN the corridor.
You do yourself injustice. Char-
lotte said earnestly. You inspire oniy
esteem and regard. During the time
that have met you here. and We have
played duets together. | have never
failed 10 appreciate YOU l always
hear nice things said OF YOU"
Yes, but you never hear BAD Things
said OF me-" Augarde said, mournfuI'
ly.
Never Charlotte exclaimed.
Isn't it AWFUL" Augarde said. trag'
ically. When people speak OF me
they say, He's such a good chap. III .
like q blight. Can you imagine
woman murmuring to me- with emo
ton. 4 love you? 1t can't be done.
II can imagine II 10 be quite posi-
BILE" Charlotte said. boldly.
Then she grew embarrassed as Aug
arde looked at her. He, however, mad
seen no personal allusion in her re
mark. He thought II merely kindly
encouragement.
"Ah. how | would like to be loved
to know life!" he said. How strang'
II must be TO know some one wh'
loves YOU; to return II. 10 have rea
love AFFAIR"
II haven't any luck, either Char
lotte said angrily. Il never wanted u
be piano teacheT VI lau' NONi
panion. My dream was 70 be the sec
retary OF great writer, and TO SIT
desk while he dictated, immoria
works. which took down with treml
ling hands"
We'll. why shouldn't that becom
true?" Ernest said.
How do you mean?" Charlotte ASK
ed eagerly.
True. all but the great writer, th'
Immortal works and the trembling
! hands" he said. without a conscious
ness OF the humor Of the situation. "
am looking for a secretary"
Charlotte arose, trembling with ex
element
"Oh, Is II possible, Mr.. Augarde. that
I may have the Joy Of assisting your
she cried
How easy 1t seems to make other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
people happy" Augarde replied, look
ing at her wonderingly.
CHAPTER III.
The Mission OF Jaequellne.


The Mission Of JaequeiIne.
Jacqueline had dragged the good
old Able away across the fields ON a
mission none in the household of the
insrquise could fathom. The Able
! followed her adoringly across the
| nelds.
II wonder where she is taking him.
Charlotte said looking after them.
Ernest, who was quite absorbed In
the fact that he had Just employed
! Charlotte as his secretary, answered
absently thai they had probably gone
for walk.
Charlotte thought jealousy that he
was thinking Of Jacqueline, and was
wasting his love on one who would
never consider him worth her while.
The companion OF the marquise re-
scented the Indifference of Jacqueline
to one whom she regarded as worthy
Of the highest devotion
Ernest was still sitting. holding his
head In his hands. She put hand on
! his shoulder
Aren't you thinking too much OF
some one here who doesn't care for
you, and who makes you suffer-" She
asked. And meanwhile. who knows.
perhaps you in your turn are making
another woman miserable"
Ernest looked at her In amazement.
Il make any woman miserable" he
exclaimed. "Oh, no: / never get the
chance No such luck"
/ He shook his head despairingly.
| Poor boy" Charlotte commiserated.
What more she might have said to
him must be conlectured. for the viva
cious marquise entered at that mo-
rnent her maid following her.
Good day, both OF you" she said.
brightly. I've finished my cores
pondence. Put my things on the
table" she said to the maid. is every
thing there? My knitting. my cough
drops. my looking glass, my rosary
shan't need my books. You may
take them back"
The maid left the room with the two
volumes which she had brought in
and the marquise seated himself and
took up her knitting. Ernest land
Charlotte paid respectful attention.
What are you reading at present
marquise7" Ernest asked
Il never read but two books-th,
Lives OF the Saints and the Tale:
! or Noltaire. The marquise replied
Germain entered to ask II he should
put up tent on the tennis court.
"How's the weather." asked the
rnarquise.
Very doubtful. madame" German
said.
What bore, Ernest. will II b.
, fine today. or will II RAIN"
"Ch. IL Will certainly be fine al
day" Augarde said.
Good then It's sure 10 rain Put
lup the tent, GerInain. You might
isuporintend Charlotte"
The companion went out with Ger
main 10 see that the tent was proper
" placed Ernest. left alone with the
marQulse, seated himself diffidently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
Looking on the Sunny Side of Life

With cleaning eye, we had a man
here that was SO fond Of grumblin' that
one day he actually called for tooth.
pick after he'd had a glass OF milk. -
Youths Companion.
A Delayed Message.
ANY one call since I've been out
Katie?"
Yes. miss" replied the servant
that young man who was here last
night
did he leave anything"
He wanted 10 leave kiss, but
wouldn't take IL. miss."-YonkerE
Statesman. |\\N
Queer Postage Scales.
An old Negro had gone to a post
office in Mississippi and offered fol
the mail a letter that was over the
weight specified for a single stamp
This is too heavy" said the post.
master You will have to put an.
other stamp on IT," The olH darby $
eyes widened IN establishment viii
anudder stamp make It any lighter.
boss?" he asked.-Buffalo Commercial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
The Sister States.

A curious inquirer wants to know
Nv hat are the sister states and the
Fairfax Forum answers: We shoulc
fudge that they are Miss Ouri, the
Misses Sippi, Ida Ho, Mary Land. Cal
lie Fornia, Ala Bama. Louisa Anna,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
Tie Truth No MATER y
Wbom II HeipS or Hurt.

1t is easy to account for the
attitude of-the Californians and
the people of other states along
the Pacific slope. toward the Jap
anese.
The yellow men have been
crossing the Pacific and entering
this country in large numbers.
They have settled mostly in
California, only few of them
dropping off along the coast or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

Statistics for the last two years
show that the Dutch use so pounds
more wheat -four per year per capita
than the Germans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

To give ST. Petersburg a supply OF
pure water, experts are considering
tapping Lake Ladoga. nine miles from
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

Della Ware and Mime Sota.-Kansas
City Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
Famous Gems of Prose
THE UNITED STATES LED THE WAY
BY WILLIAM n. SEWARD.

From before catholic Friends society at Bait"
p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14
GETS FREEDOM
 AFTER TEN YEARS
Former Judge Of New Jersey Secures Release From-%sylum by Grafton.

Plainfield, N. J., March 12.--John Uhlrich, former city judge of this place, has been released from the Morris Plains Insane Asylum after 10 years confinement. The restoration of his liberty came about iii dram atic manner on Lincolns birthday when he delivered an address on Lin coin that was so eloquent and so indicative of a sound mind that the officials immediately took steps to bring about his parole. After his release yesterday, Judge Uhlrich came to the home of his brother-in- law in this city, and when the news spread about town hundreds of friends who had known him in days gone by, gathered to extend their congratula- tions.
 A nervous breakdown 10 years ago caused the judge to be committed to the asylum by his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

LOST-DOG, WHITE AND BLACK, answers to name Spot" Sol Blooms name on collar. Return to 1119 w. Second and receive reward.
 3-126 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

Let Farrar frame your pictures. A new line of moulding just received. Old phone 564; 320 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

LADY MATTRESSES at $30 month, room and board, for
 Oklahoma; also five housekeepers, two chamber asaids and four sales
 ladies. Apply O'BRIEN BROS, 21ll-2 Main st., city. 3-2 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

W ANTED~R 4 ~RAILW AY MAIL CLERKS. postohice clerks, carriers and rural free delivery carriers; thousands of positions to De filled. Excellent op- portunity for young men; salary sSOo to sl.2o0; examination May 15; free instructions; write immediate ly Government Positions Bureau, B Powers bldg. Rochester, N. Y.
 2-10 1o0t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14
PILES! FILES! PILES:

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleedings and Iitching Piles. It absorhs the tumors. allays itching at once. acts as a poultice. gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail soc and S1.00. Will Hams Mfg. Co.,. Props. Cleveland. O. Sold by McCammon & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

LOST - BETWEEN THIRD AND Beech and Second and Oak, 8 book
 with "J. w. Crawford written in back. Finder will please return to Graphic. 3-l4 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14
Wanted.

w WANTED---BOOKS TO KEEP, DAY or night; all work guaranteed, Ad-
 dress ?, 0. box 5SS. 3-5 12t