davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26


hssss
Remember that Delaware
when darkest for him and his followers that blow
vfzunk which wrote the Declaration Independence
Remember Andrew Lincoln two other men
Mo didn't give up
Philadelphia just pennies enough to buy
couple Of rolls He of them where good
md stuck the other his jacket where oonpuousy
szotesquely while he vent looking job
He got it.
got the girl laughed the roll sticking out of his blouse
= he passed her
He made her
end ALL
the opportunity he sought might have presented itself
1t might have ONE n reading OF a newspaper
There suggestion the smallest leading
n 70 field yet untried.
It might have come in conversation.
He might have
sitting the hotel lobby who possibly would something
1osened recommending had looking
70 take up branch of his business.
opportunity had yet Ronfed bound
he and opportunity knocks door least
All that necessary stiff upper the will and heart
IT Is ALWAYS DARKEST JUST BEFORE DAWN
would nothing fur
by history who
willing to begin the bottom and work to the top
better than the Jew has demonstrated that there
tn awaiting knuckles down the task
and TRIES
There this the foremost factors in
life country who what to drive peddler
wagon newsoys the street
The has been to all the other people
what possible return for
veance
Rosenfeld should have lost heart
the of his people that has
triumphed prejudice and persecution.
TT barely possible that the lacked ambition
possible that he UNFORTUNATE in having been
born to rich parents.
Finding himself for having against their wishes through
understand the be- he unprepared for the
n battle and helpless
anything sympathies than
The sight of rich after been
NJ luxury and idleness
AND RosENFELDs END IS LESSON PARENTS AND
q OTHER RICH SONS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Gen. Grant Had
Reason Once To
Commit Suicide
but He Dldn't--He Kept Right
+ ~ II and He Won and So Would
Maurice RosenfeId-Don't Get
Discouraged and Don't
Give Up.
And he gave up at 90.

too bad Rosenfed his
ions familiar with the life of who had he
been weak hearted this boy would have suicide
In 1881 Grant had up profession for which he had
trained had knocked position another trying
hand at thing and another failing upon attempt
had finally landed behind the o. grocery
He wasn't much Of grocers earning barely
y enough o ends meet
Everybody is familiar with the story
In 1854 he lieutenant of the
md five years later he wal countys president
Arev
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
NEXT!

Johnny
frtw viii youyw wei him?
Second I've him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
A FLY IN THE OINTMENT.

Observation-Disclosures Ed; for a ride?
have
To- that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
A MORE PRACTICAL VERSION

live the
I'm a chicken farm"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

Maurice Resented, 26 years of
age, committed suicide in his room
in local hotel by shooting himself.
Rosenfeld was the SON of wealthy
family living in Chicago.
A bride of three weeks IS made a
widow by his act.
The reason for the taking of his
own life was dependency.
He believed he had failed TO make
a success of life.
The broad ax., 1909-01-16
A DIssustsd De-.

A family downtown, having q false
crate In one Of the rooms Of the house,
placed some red paper behind II 10
give It the effect Of FIRE. On one Of the
coolest days the dog belonging to the
household came In from out Of doors
and, seeing the paper In the Crate, de-
Hberately walked up 10 Il and laid
down before II, curling up IN the best
way to receive the glowing heat as Il
came from the fine. BE remained mo-
tionless for a few moments. Feeling
no warmth, he raised his bead and
looked over his shoulder at the crate.
Stfn feeling no heat he went across
and carefully applied his nose 70 the
Crate and smelt Of Il. Il was cold e.
ice. With a look Of the most supreme
disgust his tan curled down between
bis legs, every hair on his body saying
I'm sold" the dog trotted out Of the
room, not even deigring to cast q look
at the party In the room who had
watched his actions and laughed 30
heartily at his misfortune. That dog
had reason as wen as tnsCinct.-Troy
Times.
The broad ax., 1909-01-16
Youthful suie;s..

There is a shocking pronenesS
among youthful Bengalis 20 KIM them
oesYes on the least pretext. Il seems
% Be an exaggerated form Of suIki-
ness, and one would Ike to have 4
medical opinion on the matter. A
student Is reprimanded By his parent
because his studies don't show die ad-
vancement expected. The boy SWaI-
lows some opium and ends his
studies. A girl wife IN H0wrah takes
q dislike to the second choice OF her
husband. She also secures an exit by
the easy means Of opium. A Bengal
woman IN Howrah wanted to 90 on a
pilgrimage to Gays. Her mother said
abe could not advance the railway
fare, and the girl went out to a tree
and hanged herself These are all re-
cant eases.-Calcutta Empire.
The broad ax., 1909-01-16
Tees IN the Trsetous.

Here is a story speaking better for
the German emperor's goodness Of
heart than his knowledge Of the an
Gent and royal game Of golf. $50 you
want ground for your golf club. Sir
FrankY said the kaiser to the British
ambassador at Berlin. 1--WE haven't
got nice grass meadows round Berlin,
Is you have in England, but III give
you 4 bit Of the Grunewald." a pine
forest near Berlin and a great Sunday
resort Of the Berliners. @Ah, sire"
Sir Frank Lascelles replied. II am
afraid there would be too many trees"
sTreesT instantly replied the emper-
OF, with bonhomie. IAN the better to
keep the sun on You when you are
playing IN the SUMMER"
The broad ax., 1909-01-16
cnId stornn. PonItrv.

The state board Of health Of Massa-
ehusetts has issued q bulletin on cold
storage poultry in which this advice
Is given to housekeepers: SIn order TO
avoid obtaining waterlogged and re-
frozen fowls the consumer should de-
mand the frozen bird and thaE It him
self. II thawed quickly BY immersion
IN a bucket OF hot water II may be
eaten with impuniy and with relish
the same day It Is purchased. or II
hung overnight at room temperature
Il may be ready for use the day fol-
lowing
The broad ax., 1909-01-16
A PIeasant Prison.

The prison at Cettinje, Montenegro,
has been described as surely the most
extraordinary one In existence. It pre-
sents little to indicate that It Is a
place OF confinement, there being APP
parently nothing between the prison
ers and absolute liberty. There are no
outer prison walls, and In the cells the
men-about eight or ten to each-are
a. contentedly and comfortably hous-
ed as their own personal domestic be
longings can make them Moreover,
they are generously fed, and cigarettes
without stint, wine occasionally and
no work at al combine to check any
desire to escape more efectuaIly than
would strong walls, iron bars and an
army Of jailers.-London Globe.
The broad ax., 1909-01-16

Proposed Monumsnt Fer the Alaska.
Yukon Pacific Exposition.

Proposed Monunasnt FER the ALASKA.
Yukon Pacific Exposition.
The Alaska Yukon-PacIac exposition
monument 70 be the GROWING work
Of sculpture OF the international ex-
hibition OF 1903. WIN be covered with
solid gold leaf. Gold donations 70 the
amount OF 5000, necessary to CON-
pletely cover the great shaft with the
shining metal, win be solicited from
Alaskans, Yukoners and the people Of
Seattle.
An appropriation to cover the cost
OF building the monument "a stan has
been authorized. the drawings made
and the sculptor Is engaged In building
his clay model The monument a to
stand IN the center Of the plaza IN
'front.' Of the magnificent group OF Unit
ed States government buildings ana
directly at the head OF the Cascades.
Looking south from the monument
Wtl be first the central features Ct the
exposition, and then. the eye WIN travel
over a panorama Of eighty niles Of
mountain, lake and woodland scenery
70 Rainier and the Cascade range.
The exposition monument IL 70 b
more than seventy feet In height The
monument proper WIN stand on q ped-
estal twenty feet high. This column
Wil be Of Corinthian design, on the
top Of which win be q globe giving the
signs OF the zodiac. On top OF this
globe viii be q huge American eaRla
with outstretched wings. as IN flight.
Grouped about the base Of the monu-
ment VIII be three seated female hg-
Wes symbolic Of the northland, the
south seas and the orient. Every foot
Of this great monument win have the
appearance Of having been hammered
out OF pure gold II the donations are
sumcient to complete the undertaking.
Seattle Times.
The broad ax., 1909-01-16

The Wealth Of Our Nation.
IN 1850 the United States held the
fourth rank among the manufacturing
nations. Great Britain, France and
Germany were ahead Of US. IN the or
der named. We passed Great Britain
In 1880. and today the aggregate Of our
manufactures equals that Of Great
Britain, Germany and France com
bined- The value Of our products Of
manufactures has doubled since 1853
The value Of our exports OF manu-
factures has doubled since 1898 In
the value OF the property represented
manufactures rank third among the
great activities Of the United States,
agriculture being first and the rail-
roads being second, but IN the num-
Der Of persons employed agriculture Il
the only interest which leads manu-
factures. Manufactures are far ahead
OF agriculture IN the value Of the prod
ucts. The money invested In manu-
features represents an eighth Of the
value Of Al the real and personal prop
erty IN the country. The United States
manufactures IS per cent Of al the
manufactured products Of the world.
The value Of the farm property Of the
United States increased from $3.50
100000 IN 1850 to $20,5140o0,o00 IN
100 and about $4,000 100000 In 1908
The broad ax., 1909-01-16
rbe Funnv E,aIish.

James S. Palmer. vice president elect
q the United States. may possibly look
forward to flling one day the position
of president. It VIII be remembered
that on the death Of President McKin-
Leg, Mr.. Roosevelt. who was then vice
president, succeeded automatically to
the presidency without opposition
Should anything happen to Mr.. Taft
(Which we sincerely trust, for his SAKE.
nay not be the easel Mr.. Palmer world
probably, II precedent were followed,
take his place. - Illustrated London
News.
The broad ax., 1909-01-16
New Use Of Electricity In Printing.

New Use Of Electricity In Printing.
Printed sheets as delivered from the
press frequently "offset" or smear
from undried ink. An electrical method
Of preventing this has recently been
patented. The sheets as they leave
the press first pass over electric heaters
and also over a conductor carrying a
current Of very high tension, from
which a silent discharge or leakage"
Of electricity passes to the paper. The
combined effects OF the heat and of
the electrical discharge, together with
the chemical action OF the ozone gen.
Grated in the air by the latter, set
the ink 50 that it cannot smear. Be
sides this, the effect Of any FRACTIONAL
electricity already present on the
sheets, preventing their piling proper
", Is neutralized By the discharge
New York Herald.
The broad ax., 1909-01-16
Harmful Precedent.

There are no telephones In English
banks" said a banker. Even the
great Bank Of England itself has no
telephone.
THAT sort Of thing is what sets Eng
land behind the times-that obserT.
ance of tradition, that refusal. Of new
things. as though simply because they
are new they must Of necessity be vul-
gar and bad.
"A London bank and its branches
were swindled out Of a large sum the
other day. The swindle would have
failed had system OF telephones con-
nected these banks.
But In the past banks had no tele-
phones in England. Therefore prece-
dent requires that they do without
them still"
The broad ax., 1909-01-16

FL" says Lady Frances Balfour.
women who cook and DO laundry
work refused to cook and wash shirts
for their men folk before they return
home they would get the Suffrage very
quickly.r Our own impression Il that
a good many Of the recalcitrant wo-
men fox would get something else
frst for II you refuse to feed the
BRUTE the brute q very apt to wax
brutal As to the less brutal brute, he
would probably be content TO put his
washing out. decline TO ''coms hone to
his tea and stop supplies while wait
ing for the clouds 70 ron by-Pan
Nan Gazette.
The broad ax., 1909-01-16
RuIaarIa's EeIips..

Bulgaria is sufficiently In the public
eye Just now to compensate her for q
total eclipse that lasted for three OF
four centuries. Between the oblitera-
don Of medieval Bulgaria by the con-
quering Turk and her very modern
resurrection she disappeared more com
pleteIy than Poland ever has. The
very name of Bulgaria was remem-
bered only By the learned Sir Charles
Eliot points out that IN journeying
from Belgrade to Constantinople in
1854 Kinglake must have passed
straight across Bulgaria, yet when de
scribing his travels In SEothen" be
makes no allnsion 10 the country or
its inhabitants.
The broad ax., 1909-01-16

YES. they have q new sort of func-
Non a Chicago that Is quite TIE rage !"
what Is It calledg
-Tt's called q moving n party. When
TIE hostess leErns that the empty
1onss next door Is % Be occupied she
ceIls her guests b. feleph0ne. and
th1y cone and draw cuts for the
front windows ana then 81 fhars and
Gas up the new neighbors stzE e. he
movers CARY 4 -IeFllsnd PAN
Dealer.
The broad ax., 1909-01-16

he harmaids Of Sydney ana Mel
bouEns are the prettiest n ths World.
'Ehey are mostly recruited from Tas-
mania. the insulsr state q tie com
monueaIfh. which has been chEists1ed
the 'circassia Of the Coloniesy On &C
count q the SURPRISING loFaIlneas Of
ils daughters. several o. whom have
found tbeir way into the select PAGES
of Dod and Debrett-Lond0n chrcnIcls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
TROUBLE REPORTED
FROM DICKEY COUNTY
AssYRiAN IS CHARGED WITH A
SERIOUS CRIME BY FATHER
OF GIRL.
Claimed That Trouble Over Land
Lease 10 Cause Of the Charges That
Have Been Made.

The. following special dispatch to
the Tribune gives all the particulars
that are available at the present time
regarding the trouble in Dickey coun-
ty, and which it is said nearly result
ed in a lynchiug:
ASHLEY, N. D., May 25.-According
to reports received here an Assyrian
homesteader residing near Forbes,
Dickey county, has been arrested on
q charge of rape on the person of q
little girl five or six years old. The
man was taken to Glendale and re-
leased aftern furnishing $500 bonds to
appear at the next term OF court. It
Is claimed that the charges made are
the result of trouble between the As
syrian and his renter, the father Of the
girl. Cannot learn the names at this
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
court HOUSE HAS
Been IMPROVED
r.. ."'
INTERIOR DECORATIONS PROVE
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN -;
APPEARANCE.
Sheriff McGtllis Has Made Hit With
His Landscape Gardenlns-Room
Arrangement 10 Good.

+. The court house is In pretty good
shape for the term of court. The re-
modelling Of the old building gives q
bigger and better court room, and the
interior woodwork has been remodeled
and replaced until the appearance OF
the room ls much improved.
., The tunsightly stoves that did duty
Tor 30 MANY years. have given away
to the steam radiators, and the metal
ceiling is an. adornment. There are
two jury rooms of modern sort, with
good light and air, and both rooms
are comfortable ana commodious. The
judges chambers are just of the court
room and the whole arrangement is
much better for the convenience of
both the court and the public.
Sheriff McGillis has the grounds
outside looking like veritable rose
bower, and II there is anything in ap-
pearances, the terms of court should
be conducted with good deal more
Of satisfaction to all concerned-ex-
cept, possibly, of defendants in Grim
inal actions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
BOARD OF PARD0NS
/. TO MEET june 2
A: LARGE NUMBER OF APPLicA
rioNs FOR cLEMENcY HAVE
Been RECEIVED.
Governor Has Appointed chas. Wing
Of Darlington and Walter Fu'kerson
Of Churches Ferry a. Members.

The annual meeting Of the state
board Of pardons will be held at the
state capitol on June 2.
There are number of applications
to, be acted upon but there is no way
Of predicting what the action Of the
board will be upon any Of them. The
board of pardons consists of the gov
ernor, the chief justice, the attorney
general and two members who are ap-
pointed by the governor. The new ap-
pointees are Chas. Wing of Darlington
and Walter Fulkerson of Churches
Ferry.
There are still a number of appli-
cations that will be received but a
few days remaining for their filing,
as there are certain formalities that
have to be gone through with before
the applications can be acted upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
''Bll|R n ! | ! FUNERAL Will. :
!. Be This AFTERNOON
DECEASED CHOSE HIS PAIL BEAR.
~ ERs fNHEh He KNEW DEATH"
&,a't WAS NEAR.
Services witt Be Held at the Catholic
L CHURCH This Forenoon At 10 o'clock
MANY Friends viii Attend.

The funeral of the late Patric Brown
will be held this morning at 10
O'Clock from the Catholic church and
sinterrment will be in the Catholic
cemetery. ''Sf<% ~ n, ~ =, 81 :.
Patrick Brown was born IN County
Kerry, Ireland, in; March, 1911 and
came to the United States in 1S47. and
FIRST settled In Jamestown, N. r, and
later moved to Dunkirk, the same
state, swherv he met and was married
to Miss Margaret Martin. Eight child
rem were born to- them, but only two
Of them are now living, Thomas, who
lives near Bismarck and John who is
Soon. after their marriage the Browns
moved I'd Marshall, Mich, where they
lived until 1885, when: they came to
Burleigh county and settled on claim
moving to Bismarck ten years later
where they have made their home
vince. - =,
1 up to within few days Of his death
Mr.. Brown retained his brightness Of
mind and was able to converse upon
Ill subjects with 3 fluency that was
remarkable fora man of his II age.
Death came Monday morning at s
O'clock MIL % '.'.
Mrs. Brown. who survives her ,hus-
band, VIII be- 1OS years Of age on the
Fourth July, and 10. ~ spry and
activ6 % many people who have many
years less to their record. She has
q distinct recollection OF the events
that followed the battle Of Waterloo
I'M 1915 and u able to converse well
upon noted characters OF ireland and
England, who lived over ninety fears
ago. II BIT, ~ s.as3.~. =. 49,,
The pail bearers viii be James Nc
Patrick Naughton, Thomas
WEIGH. Steve WEIGH, Patrick Kelly,
Nike Moran. 3a#Es :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
GETTING OUT NEW MAPS.

The commissioner Of agriculture has
made arrangements for the publica-
tion Of the new maps Of the state
that will contain the new counties.
The plate is now being made and
the maps will be ready for distribu-
ton in the course Of a month or six
weeks. ...,,-s,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
m n. 4. TO nun FARM.

Mglt Provide supplies Sor the Dining
MI Car osrsieo. VII
N. IN connection With the new SUM
mer train dxeryice. tho Northern Pa
clio railway ANNOUNCES IN innovation
IN the matksr OF providing Sdibles tor
itsh Qnhes carr. "a nfty-tWoAcro farm
sat Kent, Wash. with = brood OF H.
900 White Leghorn chickens. provid-
ing ansaverage Of 160 dosen eggs Z day
= the sourse Of supply Of this pro
duct. III y
The COMPANY also operates 81 Seat
To three large bakery oyens, with .
maxinum capacity d ZOO ftwo-p0und
1oaves day. From these bakeries
also come pastry md Ice cream. The
butter used u ffom the Yakima vAl-
lay creamery and iss un1aItod.
The Northern R1tthc q the drst
railroad 10 serve milk A individual
bottles and to supply whipped cream
Tor oo9e The sdlninS chr seryice
sSo u IN Naf0O sss'. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AFTER THE PlGGERS
TELLS MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
PI0oERs WILL SUFFER AFTER
+: a~4e.2 JULY 1.
New Laws Will Go into. Effect at that
=" Time-eeveraI sherlffs viii. POSI-.
bly, Lose Jobs. T.. = sa&.

The Minneapolis journal cores
pondent, c. B.. Cheney, who was in
the city. q few days ago, interviewed
Attorney General Miller regarding
plans for the enforcement of the pro-
5hihition law and was advised by the
attorney general that an action would
soon be brought to remove several
sheriffs, who are not as active for
the matter of law enforcement az
the attorney general thinks they
should be. The attorney general is
thus quoted by the Journal:
i 1--WE are badly crippled by the in
dependence of sheriffs. Our law. does
not give the governor power to re.
move a sheriff for malfeasance or non
feasance. He can only be removed
from Office by the court, and after q
jury trial. It Is extremely hard to
get jury that will GUST q sheriff, es.
pecially In counties where the law en-
.forcement sentiment Is weak. Never.
theless, am going to attempt 1t, and
expect to start proceedings against
several sheriffs, and use every method
that, the present machinery Of the law
affords to bring about enforcement of
the law"
Attorney General Miller believes
that new state and federal legislation
will be of considerable value in max
ing his campaign effective. I'VE have
state laws going into effect July t."
he said, prohibiting persons from So
iliciting orders for liquor in the state,
and also prohibiting the newspapers
from running liquor advertisements.
- Another new law ia of more prac-
tical Importance than either of those.
It provides for an examination by the
state pure food commissioner Of all
brands of liquor sold in the state.
Before any liquors sold in the
state, samples must be submitted to
Professor Ladd, and they must stand
given test for purity. This will put
It in possession Of the names of all
manufacturers and dealers doing bust
ness in the state, will assist in locat-
Ing those engaged in the trade and
help ,us to get evidence.
"The new federal law which is ef-
fective Jan, L.; 1910, will, be of great
help, IN our work. It prohibits all G.
O. d. shipments into. territory where
liquor selling is prohibited, and fur
Their requires that all shipments of
liquor. shall be marked plainly on the
package, showing the amount and kind
OF liquor, and to whom, it is consign-
ed. That will. make It easy to locate
persons who are receiving liquor ship
nnents in quantities too large for home
use, and, they can easily be, check
mated. The express package with the
blind label on 1t is the most common
way of supplying the blind pig trade. J"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-26
AN AWFUL MISTAKE.

M, this is not q patent medicine
advertisement, but correction Of q
statement made in. the Tribune yes.
terday morning regarding the date
for the ball game between the U. c. r.
team and the boys from the state
house: The game viii be Sunday
afternoon instead of Saturday and the
members Of the Capitol team were
afraid that ~ of=the placesaof bust.
ness might close Saturday afternoon
TO allow the employees end, bosses to
attend the game, unless the correc-
ton is made. .,-,e "a. ....:..s ...