davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

DUu.DING-FO sLOCUM. y. T.. OFFICE OF
ID Constructing .. N, MAY :. 1909 Sealed proposals.
in will received here until 10 VI June
1909 and then opened for construction plumbing,
heating electric wiring Of Additions and Alterations
TO and Gymnasium Building. Blank forms
~ proposals specification and all Information
Furnished Office q Chief - NJ. Governor =
Island y Y. II, a both q which Offices plans be
Envelopes containing proposals will 10 endorsed
Proposals Public buildings and addressed Con
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS
HELP WANTED,

IA AND CoFF EE sEen's wanted male
anQ IefnaIe. experience not necessary
eo'a opportunity 70 build - nice husi-ess
- s-l.s7li, tsil or write. Burns & Reed
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
Male

MAIE $4,000 Il. five years in the mall
"a o-s-hess bssn with s.. any one
- -. etsIt man order business e. home
s5,la -, ior free booklet. Tells row. Eeacock
Va, LookPort. \. Y. l.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
RED ID" LINE

n LII l. LIN l.
FOR SAN JUAN. p. R. Ia GCAYRA.
PTO- CABELLO. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO VIA CURACAO
< : Caracas Saturday. Ma %. noon
5 s Philadelphia Saturday June >. noon
FOR IA GCATRA. CURACAO AND
MARACATBO-
5. Nfaracaibo. ---- Saturday. MAY IS. room
5 Zulia- $1,000. saturday. May %. noon
Pier Il adjoining Wall - Ferry. BROOKLYN.
These steamers have superior aCCOmnOc3-
tions for passengers
BOJLTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. p Wall St.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau st; cata-
iosus free; all makes taken part pay
roent: bargains in Underwoods. ReminsIons-
divers, Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

NURSERY GOVERNESS.- speak
ing French. will take two children; four
wears in last place; $50: cen teach music;
GOOD needlewof,an Miss 5hea's Bureau. s
East 42d st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

IAAUNDRESS Swedish woman;
thoroughly competent; excellent refer
ences. two years last place: will go any
where Sampson & Nelson's Bureau, Az
4th ave. Phone 166S-Mad. So.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

mAT SKILL EYFNEN' IfNE,
~ For Catszill. Hudson. Coxsackie, and
intermediate points From New York daily.
6P. II. Pier AZ. y. r. foot Christopher St
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

MAID or COMPANION.-By competent
Danish girl. with family going 10 Europe
OF travelling: good references. Address 5.
Y. 90 West 26th St
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

NURSERY GOVERNESS.-Ca apabIe young
.sI.e entire charge Of children; can teach
FnKlish branches, assist with music. j.
M Miss FizGera' d's Bureau. SOB 9TH ave-
cor. 42d.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

OFFICE OF. THE CoMMIssIoNERs. =. G; WASH
- inrton NAV Z iPO9-SEALEp PROPOSALS will be
r1ceved al this once II o'clock noon Saturday.
NAV p for widening concrete bridge the lire
SIXTEENTH Pinsy branch
ISisfrirt % proposals. Specifications
information be obtained from ChiCf
clerk Engineer Department 427 District Building
HENRY II = MACFARI.AND. HENRY J.. WEST.
WILLIAM Y JTDED%, Commissioners. i.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15
IN IDLE MOMENTS.

The father usually pays a high price
for his sons wild oats.
It's easy to 60 astray, as the major
ity of paths lead that way.
Some politicians have discarded the
golden rule for the long green.
Some people imagine they are WELD
ing a big stick. In reality it's only
toy hammer.
The old world wags as 1t will. The
gossips tongue is never still. Never
takes a vacation.
II you fail to ask for what you want
the chance are that some one will
hand you q lemon.
When some people get busy it is
generally with some affair that is
none Of their business.
Some of our rich people delight in
doing the charity stunt-prearranging
with the limelight man.
A Hot Spring man whose wife
threw an alarm clock at him AYERS he
made the spring on time.
If the national currency was as
flexible as the gossip's nose what a
chance there'd be to get hold Of it.
Thetalkative seamstress occasionally
loses the thread of her discourse. Just
so, the talkative musician often strikes
a bum note.
Some merchants think because
they've lived in town long enough to
grow a thrifty crop Of moss that ev-
eryone knows them. The spider is q
frequent caller.
A magazine writer claims there's q
streak of wolf and streak of lamb
In every man. Several have traits
that do not resemble the camel, so
it may be the other streaks.
Most hearts are willing and tender,
but the elephant steps on the. purse
too freely. Some mems idea Of thrift
IL too deny their family the necessa-
ries Of life while they spend coin for
booze.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15

RESOURCES.
I: Loans \ 4 q, 643. 100
Bank I. building Is, Us. 90
Cash s. !, 579, 656.17
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15

tendencies: CHOW that Mr..
Egan has announced his candi-
dacy he will probably take the
confding, voter by his good
right hand, lead him out to
where the last rays Of the gol-
den orb of day dance and scin-
tillate on the ravishing and en-.
sanguined side Of the barn, ex-
tract the opalescent receptacle
that contains the liquid born in
the never-forgotten past and
distilled where the moonbeams
play in myriad beauties on the
indescribably beautiful sides of
the heaven-towering mountains,
the emerald-tinted fields, and
symphoniously gurgling, dia-
mond-sparkling brooks of old
Kentucky, and while the birds
trill in heaven-born melody and
the soft zephyrs awake aolian
music in the beautiful undulat-
ing brown stubblefelds, hand it
over with the remark, "Bill,
I'm a candidate"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15
THE THRlCE.A.WEEk WORLD
Without Z Rival In Ito Fielt

The Largest, Cheapest and Best
Newspaper published &c the price.
Read In every English-speaking coun-
try.
II has invariably been the great Of
fort Of the Thrice.a-Week edition Of
the New York World to publish the
news impartially In order that. IL may
DO an acurate reporter Of what has
happened. Il tells the truth, ire
spective Of party, and for that reason
It has achieved 3 position with the
class -
The subscription season Is now St
hand and this u the best oflSr that
will b made to you. . S.
@ 1f you want the news q Il really n.
subscribe TO tho Thrice-arWeek eii.
tion Of the New York, which comes
to. you every other day except SUNDAY.
and y thus practically . daily at the
price Of aSwoekly. ia ~ 81 q
The Black Hills Union and New
u. rs. A.
The regular subscription prfce Of
the two papers Is q. so.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15

APPLIcATIoNsha been made
to the state pardon board for
sclemency Tor Frank |. Mateioue
rho vas sent up from Stan
Icy county on horse rustling
charge: The request i being
resisted y s. States 1ttorney!
y hnson On aeco unt 81 tho az!
fect il would have % other
~ ting q ia Illinlpl ms.
hearing ~ ben ri 4
senb l1ep
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15

The dispatches state that a
New York woman is drawing
alimony from FIVE divorced hus-
bands. By the time she finds
her affinity she ought to have a
pretty fair income.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1909.
RICHARDS RESOLUTION.
The Sioux Falls Argus-Lead

,
or, a conservative paper which
has found much room for crit
lclsm Of the state officers
and especially the meet
ing held at Mitchell, presents
the resolution claimed to have
been offered by Dick Richards
for the edifcation Of readers.
This resolution is claimed to
have been worded as follows:
"Whereas, The selfish organization
under the leadership of Speaker Can
non and Senator Aldrich in the re-
spective bodies of congress, has for
years disclosed domineering spirit,
which is inimical to needed sound
progressive legislation, and,
"Where, The republican Progress
i've League, at it's recent meeting at
Huron, passed resolutions opposing
"Cannonism" and the same identical
interests and system being represent
ed in the United States senate by Sem
atOr Aldrlch; therefore,
"Be it resolved, That it is the sense
of this organization that Cannonism
and Aldrichism be made the dominant
issue in the coming campaign, and
that we pledge ourselves not to sup
port any candidate for congress who
will not stand unequiyocally upon
this platform, and that we further
demand that our representatives in
the United States senate assist Sena-
tors Cummins, Dolliver, Beyeridge,
LaFollette, Nelson, ct al. to wrest the
control Of legislation in that body from
Senator Aldrich and the system and
interests for which he stands"
This resolution is claimed to
have been defeated at the con-
ference by a vote Of two to one.
There is. apparently nothing in
the resolution Of an objectiona-
BILE nature. It includes both
Cannon and Aldrich and more
nearly expresses the sentiments
of the people Of the state. Both
men represent. the interests Of
the east and neither really has
q thought for the people. Both
men believe IN giving the east
erners the benefit and imposing
the highest tariff possible under
the pretense that the more the
trusts prosper the more likely
in time they will have enough
and may divide with the people
from whom they have exacted
exorbitant prices, legalized by
misrepresentation Of the peo-
pie in the halls Of congress. AS
such an event would foreshad-
ow the end Of the world, the
time has arrived when the peo-
plo must make it imperative
that they and not the trust be
represented. It is impossible
to make a campaign against
Cannon and in favor Of Aldrich,
for the sanction Of one is the
dorsement Of the other. A
straddle Of the kind cannot tend
to bring about harmony, no
matter how sincere the effort.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15
Gone on ! hosne ead.

E Ma g. w. Boseureif and children
|of Chamberlain were here Saturday.
enroute to their homestead In the
White Owl country. They went from
here to WAISTS, whore they mst M
|Bogeureif.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15
The vermillion Repub lican

The vermillion Republican
asks rs there any difference
between the citizen sending
away to catalogue houses for.
supplies and the merchant send.
ing to the overnment for print
ed nvelopesi The printers all
over the country are continually
working IN favor Of the NOR.
chants and some 81 the latter
retaliate BY using the gov ,ern-.
ment envelop because they
are = few nicksls cheaper per
Thousand. 4 Both aims are the.
same. We await an answer
Some people have cnliar ideas
Of build ding u town.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15
applications for leniency will be
presented.

presented.
AN EXAMINATION for those de-
string to try for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship for 1910
will be held at Yankton college
October 10 and 20, under the
direction of President Warren
of Yankton college, President
r. B. Gault Of the state univer-
sity and DIR. Kerfoot Of Dakota
Wesleyan university. The ex-
animation is for entrance to
Oxford IN 1910.
"DUcKY" HOLMES, one of
the best known minor league
team managers, has sod his in
terest in the Sioux City base
ball team of the Western league.
It is claimed dirty work on the
part of the managers of other
teams in the league prevented
his team winning the pennant.
His retirement will be a distinct
loss to the league.
The one that suits the best!
George w. Egan, candidate for
the nomination for governor,
asks: (Which of these reso-
lutions takes precedence, gen
tlemen; the one at Huron, con-
demning both Aldrich and Can
non, or-the one at Mitchell, ap-
proving Aldrich and censuring
Cannoni Now don't all speak
at once!"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15

OSOA WILL Cllc ioLudih3 Dill,
I'm a candidate"
LEAD wants a new city hall
building and voters will be call
edeupon to give an expression
at the coming election. The
city council has asked for the
authorization of $4,000 bond
issue for the purpose. It is a
worthy ambition, even though
it contemplates an obligation
on the people. Everyone who
dwells within the city pays the
obligation, no matter whether
a property owner or not. There
was a time when matters Of the
kind were up for consideration
that reference was made to the
burden on the realty holders,
but that time has faded into the
dim distant past. The man
who rents house OF buys a dol
lars worth of meals or goods
contributes to the obligation.
Rapid City should take up the
same proposition. Her city hall
is little larger or more preten-
tious than the ordinary four
room cottage.
If THE figures of the depart
ment of agriculture may be- re-
lied upon the country is not
in a corn famine, there being
a condition of 1913 as compared
to 77.8 for the previous year.
South Dakota is credited with
percentage Of 10 as compared
Ito 80 in 1908, and is given
81 as average for past ten years.
In spring wheat this state rails
ed As, 050, 600 bushels Of .88 per
cent quality as compared to 3d.
$4,000 bushels Of .88 per cent
quality in 1908. The increase,
while not stated in the estimate,
is due to agricultural activities
of the country west Of the Mis-
souri, river.
p. w. FULFoRD Of Oacoma
thinks the primary system is a
dream with the awakening af-
ter nominations are ratified.
He claims a dozen men named
the candidates on the stalwart
ticket last fall, and that six
men named the progressive
ticket. He admits the people
voted their choice between the
two, but AYERS they had moth
ling to do with the choosing.
Simply voted, then went home
and thought they made the Sc
lection. The voters appear to
have guessed right anyway. So
| what's the difference!
The vermillion Republican
asks lis there any difference
1 between the citizen sending
away to catalogue houses for
supplies and the merchant send
/ ling to the government for print
II
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15

TIE rapidity with which land
is being taken by homeste aders
emphasizes the fact that it will
be but q few years until all
available land viii be taken.
When this condition is realized
prices will advance rapidly and
holders viii realize handso mely
on il, whether they desire to
sell 81 not. Thousands Of acres
are being secured for purely
|spe alive purposes, yet many
moro thousands are being
homesteaded as permanent
homes, and what was once wild
land grazed only By stockmen
win soon beco ONE fields Of grow
ing grains. The rush for vest
|ern landslls unpre edent5d and
many Of the most successful
|tillers of the soil Of eastern
states are among the number.
ALL the land Offices report OK
cellent business and millions 81
feet of lumber are being hauled
into the wilds 10 be conyerted.
into Sshacks to house the people
The man who owns land now
is luck aud the man who gains
possession of good land tim
bered or prairie from now 81 81
NJ hout paying big \ price viii
be very fortunate
# ~ iillyerj bsumptiyeI
|sentencs alolns to some
W. yndall1
,ce ~ n Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
CRIMES OF WOMEN
GOVERNOR GLENN PREsENTs SOME
 sTATIsTzCs.
Ia Speech at Auguntn He Conapayss E sum s0eBt in kigelitS to s-
 MOmey Rkvem 3Sk -Ss AEianlams,

Augusta. Ga. Feb 14.--Ex- -Governor D. R. Glenn. ct North carolina. spoke today before one of the largest eongre- gations ever seen in the First Presby- terian church here, on missions.
 Governor Glsnn's address was chiefly upon home missions and he brought to the attention of the congregation many interesting facts gathered. by him for these talks. e ~
 He told of the drunken women he had seen upon the streets of our large cities and of the crimes committed by the women of this country. He stated that 60 per cent of the fallen women in this country got their beginning large extent, the vices of the Aums of great cities. He also vividly depicted the life of the mountaineers in the dis trict between Pennsylvania and North Carolina.
 The address was concluded by statis- ties upon the amount of money spent in the United States for chewing gum. soft drinks theatre tIckets, feathers for ladies' hats. etc. which amounted to about s1.l10,000,00o.
 Governor Glenn stated that only 310,- 100000 had been given in the last year for missions. A collection was taken. amounting to nearly sl.000.
 Governor Glenn leaves Augusta for the Laymen's Missionary Movement. February 1e-1s, in Birmingham, Ala, over which he will preside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
NO RACE MIXTURE
DREW OF CALIFORNIA GIVES HIS
 VIEWS.
COmmingllng of Blacks and MOaEol- tana With the Whttes Works to Disadventase of
 Both.

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. lG.-Assem- blymen A. M. Drew of Fresno, who recently introduced an snti-alien land bill. preached at the Central Metho- dist Church tonight.
 He said:
 'sThe history of the world teaches that a commIngling of the white and yellow and the white and black races always brings the white races down and never brings the yellow or the black races up. It results in a shift less. worthless. mOngrel race, that the woKld does not want.
 'Srhe South American countries were settled with the peoples of Spain and negro blood. and that Is the thing that places the South American lands where they are.
 "The Monroe doctrine was one of the most pernielous the world had known. The country teens with nas tural wealth. but the people who in- habit t are the most worthless in the world. And now the Monroe dOc- trine has crossed the continent to Cal- ifornia. \. T submit to you that the white race never has and never can stand where the yellow or the black race meet. If conditions go on as they are now. it will not be fifty years until the white race becomes the typewFiters and the servants Of the yellow. To compete with the yellow race, the white man would staTve 10 death"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
FOR TEXAS
HARTMAN IS IN SEARCH OF REST
 ING PLACE.
The Great Railroad Magnate Views the BsFulnKham District, But De- eIares He Wants to Be QGAets

Birmingham, Feb. 14.-E. H. Har- riman and party left Birmingham to- day shortly before noon on a special train sover the Queen and Crescent for San Antonio. Tex. where, 1t is understood, he will remain until April in an effort to regain his health.
 MT. Hartman was shown over the city this morning. devoting most of the time to the Highlands residence section, from which he could get an excellent view of the whole valley be- low. He did not look at any of the ratlrad terminals here.
 Following his return to the train. he received about fifty of the best known men of Birmingham, who called to nay their respects.> Men who had known him before. remarked upon his pale and weakened appearance. One man, thinking he would like to- see some of the late New York news papers, took a bundle to the car, but MT. Hartman thanked him and waved them aside with the remark:
 'T do not want to hear of Wall street. am resting"
 Re spent a half hour chatting with his visitors in low voice, audible but a few feet tway.
 MT, Hartman is travelling with 6 party including his daughter, Mtsi Mary Hartman, and a number of hel friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

Baton Rouge, Feb. i4.-1ooyerncr '. Y. Sanders of I1ouisisris has issued { call for convention ss be held ir New orleans on March go. 90 and ze for the purpose of taking action los ing. to the establishment of unif n child and women labor laws anf ne possible bettefnent of c6ndftlo in this connection throughout the . uth.
 The Governors of Kentucks Ten nessee. North Carolina, South CFroltna, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Arkansas, Texas. -okiahoruh,' Virginia and. Missouri. have been Invited. to at. tend In person and to appoint delesates from the various labor unions, manu' facfuring interests and wonen.s. organ izations throughout their respecttvs States ...
 Tn his letter addressed. to. ssvsral Governors, Governor Sanders says: ~It Is needless for me to call youi attention te. tsis importance, of this matter. ComniBrcial activity through. out the South and. the mahIpulaiion oi msnukanturing eMterprfses render | neceesary to prepare and pass unlfpfu child labor laws and Iesisiation Hap: | fa 4a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

Niagara Falls. N. Y.. Feb. 14-oniy a tiny rivuiet, not deep nor swift enough to carry pulp log over the brink Is flowing over the American side of Niagara Falls.
 A strong northeast wind. which has blown since Friday, has held back the water and allowed the ice to gain foothold.
 A great wall of Ice runs from the head of Goat Island to the American mainland. through which only tiny streams are able to trickle. This wall has even encroached on the Canadian channel, extending out some 200 feet beyond the third sister Island and greatly diminishing the How over the horseshoe. Only the very apex of the Canadian fall Is left and that is rob- bed of half It's How. The gorge below ls choked and the rapids have lost their fury while the whirlpool Is barely tn motion.
 This is only the third time that this combination of wind and ice has thus affected the falls since the white man came here. The other occasions were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
LARGE HOTEL RAZED BY FIRE Expensive Blaze at Sea Breeze, Fla. MANY GUESTS ARE SAVED The Clarendon and Ten Cottages Destroyed. Hu.arsas ef Persons Worked FaisA-
 fuily Isu. Coda Net Save Proper
 ty--servaats Were Psaie stricken.

Daytons. Fla. Feb. 14--The Hotel ,clarendon at Sea Breeze. one of the largest hotels on the East coast. to- gether with ten cottages adjoinins' was totally destroyed by fire at s'ss o'clock this morning. the 2i6 guests. who were asleep at the time. being saved without injury and many peauk able to gather up most of tneH Iongings.
 When the blaze was discoveTeo sns night clerk rushed the help to eaen room. notifying guests. who msae snss1 way hurriedly to the streets.
 Al one time the blaze appeared to be under control, but the wind shixted and 1t broke out anew, and in less than three quarters of an hour the entire building was burned.
 The ten cottages owned by II. IL. Kochersperger, caught from sparks and all were burning at the same tune.
 The hotel help was panic stricken. and the clerks could do nothing with them, one woman biting the clerk ead- iy on the hand.
 The hotel was a wooden structure valued at s200.0oo and was insured TOT about ss0.o0O.
 The streets about Sthe hotel are stacked with trunks, suit cases, beo- ding, furniture, etc. The management Is making every effort to take. care of the many guests.
 When the fire alarm was sounded In Daytone, hundreds of persons from here rushed across the river to Sea Breeze, but even with this additional help the fire could not be checked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
MAY BE PARDONED
APPLICATION IS MADE TO COVER
 NOR JOHNSTON.
Former Member of Jesse James Gang is Now Engaged in the Promo
 tion of a Railroad.

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-ApplIcation for full pardon for Cole Younger. former member of the Jeses James gang. captured in the North field Bank raid. cOMditionally pardoned in 1908. after serving over a quarter of A century, has been made to Gov ernor Johnson by James R. Reed, for merIy of Kansas City. Mo.
 Cole Younger is now engaged in the promotion of a railroad to his home in Lees Summit, Mo" writes Mir. Reed, "and because of the condition under which he now enjoys freedom. finds himself constantly embarrassed.
 There is some debate as to the like lihood of the application receiving fa- vorabIe consideration, Younger having violated one of the conditions of his pardon, when he exhibited himselfs a year ago. in connection with c travel Ing show"