davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-03-05

NoticH of Apphcntinn to LHasa
State Lands.
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
DENVER, COLORADO, Jan 10, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that WA White whose
postofiice address is Holyoke Colorado has
made application No 56so to lease the fol
lowing described School Lands, stu
ate In Phillips county, Colorado,to'wit:
All of section 10 township north range iIw
No other applications to lease the above des-
cribed land will be considered after Feb i2 1909
JOHN +. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commissioner,
First Pub Jan 22
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
For what they did and
what they dared,
Remember. them today" "
THE STAINLESS BANNER

BY Herbert Kaufman
Down from the highlands and off the far islands
out or Armenia Finland and Spain
Celt and Ionian, Semitic Slavonian-
Come to commingle your blood with our strain
Sons OF an older land,
Seeking bolder land
Search its true heart or you seek It in vain
Child OF the peasant, the fruit of the present
From pasts rooted deep in primative age
Pauper and toiler whom fuedaI despoiler
Ground to the earth and made sullen with rage
Why do you grope to us?
DO you bear hope to us?
What will you write on our history,s page?
Here be haven but not for the craven
welcome each builder by brain by hand
Such were the sires who lighted our fires
God found them worthy and gave them theland.
Far will we fare with you
All will we share with you
But in our need must you fearlessly stand
Would you inherit our forefather's merit
You must be minutemen pledged to the right
To guard and to cherish, lest liberty perish
The truth and the glory of Lexington fight
Seal of the lands we give
Into your hands we give
Washinston,s sword-see you keep the blaze
bright
Theirs were the sorrows, and ours are the
nnorrows
Bright for their pain, by their perils made free
Emblem of purity, faith and security,
Flies the starred flag from the sea to the sea
He who would share its folds
Gladly must bear it's folds
Keeping it safe for the nation to be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
GGRHEMORIAL DAY.

EEMEMORIAL DAY. suggestive the
NA name, and how fitting; what tender
memories cluster around and hallow it. A
day set apart throughout the length and
breadth of this glorious republic wherein
all mingle as one common host, midst
blending of the blue and grey, in sacred,
beautiful harmony, to pay reverent homage
to the Nations Dead. A direct antithesis
to the homely anniversary we call Thanks
giving-when a mantle of virgin snow
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09
- 10 LAND TTTL-E

The eg-na1s seape y 5reseH1 5s14 7ils
s che 05ssauau1 E0Gt purpose int me -i14 1ils
, r. nav ~ ,e-aoe -de-e61re Tie We've iats ,sr-1ln1
, s,ssf1x me 1scr tAe.Ls These instruments
~ -r ear-al r4ea -aa- -41aag 1t-eaues 2e-au
sn rary. ,ossesafars se wrapper aa=t r7ou -ds
nv sa. -al.s-g Of the sua!eee na15sr -leTs5u au1H
1. qr lasrasns 1t saare7n It +hnuI 1er
tn n AL - sa1as 2erses paas og7- 5eree n q
ry Der1 "a ia description grage-T - sau7s7st t1m
ose rerqou % aaGrasr aa 2erSes .gaI-- ini
a.. "a s,ras sa1 equations
Bas tas important a6!ee5 s5uga1 - sau7eEs- are
.ae Question 81 description gas MANY "a. ars ts
framed za6 Esg.a3 u esmpeseaa JURISDICTION sgeE5
astraesnr II ss and arss ssseyz aad
eate the proprsg. Then aa have descriptions Il and Eadeh
have Eog aaas operation starting Pntas maTs
,ky temporary o6-5r the Florida East -aEsF
sraek Many descriptions u ths rzaz
ad raa certain dsSanee nova south AID Suppose
IN the eosrse Of time the Judgment Il officials
roaa bed were moved present 6eu-psy
hundred set Or aTe-ths would your
voeA be ssseTsY void ard worthless
or lads arr surveyed nappe and described ~ seee6sus
townships rznga with Aes snd bck They
are nos known b7 aa7 rso1 paai merriam
og in1eGnts marks every pgc d For1a N
heos the aosz yzlsz. any ga- easr aTrsaaE
err % it that description the property stu
t,rnship rang and ezay IL situation that spea
try, and not By aaY aovahde og trausfaory oss9et-
The tire IL easfhg descriptions VIII BE- thoroughly
tested and just easy rse your titles upon sub
stantiaI permanent basis ipeet boundaries
Therefore yOu yourself your 70 rake are
that your worth yOu all ea and that the lad
you purchase fully correctly definitely bounded AID de-
SERTED.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09

Nr. Paul Kroegel, Of Sebastian, eoun-
~ commissioner from the first district.
was 10 the county Seat Monday and
Tuesday meeting with the board. Mr.
KrOegel. who IL also special commits
noDer 10 charge OF Pelican Island, says
that our article last week on that point
has stirred up Interest and several par
ties are planning 70 visit the island 10
the near fu:uFe. He also stated that
We acre IN error in saying that nest
Ing place was on the coast Of Texas. II
IL on the coast Of LosIsIans, and we
gladly make the correction.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09
WORDS 70 freeze the sOuI.

Your son has Consumption. His
case IL hopeless These appalling
words we're spoken 70 Geo. Z. Bleyens.
= Leading merchant of Springfield. NJ
y, oy two expert doctors q lung
specialist. Then was shown the won.
oerfuj power Of DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery. After three weeks use. -
writes Mr. Blevens, she was as well as
ever: would not take all the money
10 the world for what It did for nv
poy." lnfallible for coughs and colds.
its the safest. surest cure OF deSners,e
ieng diseases on earth. Soc and 81 90
TOT Fierce Drug Co guarantees salts
faction. Trial bottle free.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09

Nr Geo. A. King arrived here Lass
Friday evening from Dsytona 70 ACCEPT
a position on The News. Mr. King !,
a capable newspaper man and printer
add will assist very materially in mak-
ing The News better with every issue.
Any couTtesies extended him will be
appreciated by the editor.
Senator P. NJ. Hudson. Of Miami.
spent q couple Of hours in Fort Pierce
last Friday en- route 70 Tallahassee "a
take'up his duties IN the upper house Of
the Legislature The Senator's family
accompanied bin.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09

n ne cirzIis Cgz--. segeaxh y1f5ezal CT-sufs g
La.ss CSHnrg. F,orSa-
Marie 4 E@Ieg. camSlas1AaE
ia Chaue-v
Szznk z. Keller. Ds1saGzzG
:. z1Dezruz 5g ziH6sgss a1DezSzsi % tie blI
ais1 n NJ ansPs~rzcst ez1ss tha< Przzk 2 Kes-
le3s ne te1erdz1r ,isrsid Ezne1, - a noc-rss5-
iss1E Il re z1xze Il FlarsSz anS q r.si5e-t -
J1nuanDwl- Psnnsysgznia. 80 he b ever the aye
- .gsnry-51e yszzas + . tksrefors orzsezed tkzs
I'D H51-se-ineu1 1efsn1za1 - and he IL hersbJ
nsjursh - zE5%zy - the Ill 81 c1zDIaiz1 fed =
ta-G ezlIae 50 81 5sEers MaudzV, ghs 7rd dzy az
013s \ D. L3i4s Otherwise the z1eazzinus Il ed
~ VII - tzkeu - cs1<ezssf ~ md Gefsndart
i = further ordered tkaz this srser hs - bliIhed
sese Ese< ssS fsux consecutive Uessa IN he
FSSS Fsree tes7SSs . nezgspaDsx p1bGshes5 n aid
Cl91cJ aud 51zrE
Thls Zsrs 6ay q Mach. 1893
S<a4B. J, z FULTZ
CSeTh CErcuit Court
Per HOMER COEKLNG
Depgty Cerk.
H5-st
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09
PRESIDENT HUDSON OF THE SENATE

Senator Fred " Hudson, Of the Thirteenth Senatorial District
comprising Brevard st. Lucie and Dse Counties has been elected
president Of the State Senate This signal conferred urr
Mr. Hudson and The Sews eongsulst the Senator the ~
his selection Senator Hudson will make excellent presiding
will the qualification Of his owp de
sre His opponent in the Senator HUMPHREYS Of Mana
high toned gentleman and statesman ability and uoxitb
standing bis defeat the scue one Of the leaders t
Senate this session.
Representative L. Rars, Of Jacksonville was elected sueak
Of the House Of Representatives exciting race with
Alexander, Of vousia, and L. Robertson Of suwannee
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09

% AJ5iirzrsnu 5ir Tx 1esd -1fs- 5eG-6us "a
snd "a. Laws AZ Finr-na
NGrlrs n Ie-zag EsVea 1lar = z CduiCf1g-
JTIrz-aztg- II TX Cs--sf=zrs Nd z. ta1af IL
4 tag ~ Eules a = EAz- 1aa aiaz Izf ssr-zfi-
.s1s n NJ lties- and 1aa nscs z1pi.as-du tEr
~ tfss1 ~ EsEIe n zEzlulaucs WIN av- SzI-
s>--zfiezns snBrzGa ne ElilnWinR described
Jr51e--7 ErIznsf n 3r- Lacse .5GnrT. Fnr1tz- -
VI Lslg8 Nls- and q EIE1- - nr8 Z Ard 4
ga and va II w. Ssr=iEu y. T5guailiD ~
3agIrsI- zzngs ~ zzar- TIE air ard 5eiig A.
s.zssn a. re fzrs II HsHIsE1ss u H.sa ss--fcz1s
N ne ZANE 70 > y Carer L1issEs sain es--1t-
are IEal - -ztessusf zrsscfiug = lsE. cxN 1esz
WI asIIs 1lezssn "a ne 19ra dag a MAJ. A D.
-91A
Wees NJ Ifteazl HgaarDrE AID seal -hia tie
sras tag II gJrd, a . 80 liz FEz
Cis-T G c g. Larss C0u1-y. Pa
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09
NOTICE

Notes = kerehg Rfyen tkst q Tie 18th dsz ~
ADsiL A. ID. ltS. % - SON thareafter a. e0ans-l
a. = n@ere. W% he undsExis1Ise, intend 10 40
S11Ss q tee Seve1fh J1dieial Cneuit q FIorids-
!. ard foy b L1eis county. 81 11faSsilIe. Pr.
-. - ghs1eysy tie court nay then be. for an
ysoex ac1ztin1 R1by NeC11Iers. mfnoF el.fId
Affys fer Pesitisuerz. - Hcf;1TSs~.
DSts1 = Fort PSsses. Pa. tbs lstk dsy d March
3-1eSe
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09

Fine Water Coolers
StoUe Fiber and Galvanized
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09

RefrigeratOrs, Ice
CHESTS. Wood and Metal
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-09

n ne ci--Iis Cgz-- seseaEk y1Ssesal CT-suis. g
LIcss C>Inrg. ForSa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20

mot on FRIDAY surely" object
ed Palmer. DO you mind my bit
ing one of the cakes?"
The girl giggled.
Il don't think any of these will
do" said Palmer. You see. /
want a tint that will match my
right little finger"
With that he raced madly over
to the grocery department and
purchased Is boxes of matches,
which, by liberal tipping, he sue
|ceeded in having wrapped into 15
separate packages.
II believe you're crazyi" de-
|clared pretty Mrs. Palmer.
"Oh no indeed" denied Palmer.
You wait here minute, precious
heart"
He was gone for an hour, while
Mrs. Palmer held the cigar boxes
and the match boxes and nearly
cried. When he returned they
went out into the street and Pal
mer stood for 20 minutes in front
of show window of smiling wax
models clad in fire sale 1913 blue
serge spring suits. On the next
block he successfully bought a
sack of potatoes, Turkish water
pipe, a bird cage, a fishing rod, a
base ball bat and Jar of goldfish,
Jail of which he loaded upon the
fatigued Mrs. Palmer.
do you think I'm a camel?''
she snapped.
A furnishing goods store was
near and he conducted Mrs. Pal
mer within. Il wish to look at
some neckties," he announced.
The 25-cent kind, please"
Then he stood before the mirror
and tried on pink tie, and after
that a lavender, a white, a green
and finally several speckled pat
terms. He looked sideways at
himself. walked back a piece and
looked over his shoulder, then
held his arms akimbo and peeped
Through the opening. He was in
1.-THE act OF trying on all the ties at
Ionce for a final, rainbowish In
lspsction, when the clerks elected
him from the store as q dangerous
I1unatic.
1T has been a lovely shopping. .
tEafd Palmer, when they reached
1.-THE Ventura apartments. Eve
will go out again tomorrow
Never again. declared Mrs.
Palmer. Il shop by myself after
this"
And Palmer smiled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
CONVICT ONCE, HE ACCEPTED CELL AGAIN
TO FINISH HIS WORK FOR OTHERS

cue. Before the day on which he
was to- deliver himself to the pris-
on directors, lawyers offered the
ex-convict their services free of
charge, money and checks were
sent him to pay the costs of
court trial, and a thoroughly
aroused public watcher Sonntag.
On the morning that Moore sur
rendered, Sonntag announced that
he had been mistaken, that Mont
gomery was at fault, and that
Moore could continue his work.
Sonntag even offered the Society
for the Friendless his assistance.
That is the happy story of the
poor old mans fight. The story OF
Moore, transgressor, is tragic.
In 1900 he was living happily
in Trinity county, this state, with
his young wife. He was known
as a quiet, law-abiding citizen. A
Civil War veteran he stood high
in Grand Army circles. One day
he left home on business and
when he returned a week later he
found that his mining claims had
been Jumped" He appealed to
the authorities without avail.
Then he took the law into his own
hands. In attempting to take
what was his, he shot one of his
enemies to death. He was tried
for murder, convicted and SEN
fenced for life.
His frail little wife died of
broken heart few months after
the prison swallowed up her hus-
band.
And J. Wess Moore in the cell
of a felon bore his grief alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
]. WEISS MOORE
MRS. M. V. NEWMAN

Moore sent back to his cell. One
day Moore was hailed before State
Prison Director Chas. Sonntag and
bluntly told that either he must
take advantage of the prison d.
rectors' permission to leave the
state, give up his own society and
devote his energies to aiding Mont
gomery in the organization of his,
or go back to San Quentin.
There. are many good people
back of my society now" said
Moore. ut does not lack for
funds. | am old. It can we'll get
along without me. But l will not
give IL up" Then quietly, 81 will
take the CELL" 4
But Montgomery, in pulling his
political wires, had forgotten that
sometimes the public heart is
touched; that sometimes even q
political machine fails in the face
OF public sentiment.
When Moore's sacrifice was
known, there was storm of pro-
test. Friends flocked to the res
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20

Foulard still leads .as the most
popular fabric of the season, and
justly so when one considers that
1t is both pretty and durable. 1t
lends itself admirably to tire Sc
we're lines Of the prevailing mode.
The first gown Of this sketch is
for the matron. and is made of
plain black satin foulard. The
lines are long, broken only by the
high belt that fastens at the side
of the back. A broad band of
white satin heavily braided in
soutache edges the collar, sleeves
and hem of the gown, and con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
BooR||

Lemonade is the most delicious
as well as the most refreshing of
all summer drinks, and the most
easily made. 1t is at it's best, just
plain lemonade, but for the sake
OF variety any of the seasonable
fruit juices may be added.
Lemon syrup, grape Juice and
shaved ice shaken together make
a sparkling beverage on a hot day.
The apple Juice which may be
bought in groceries mixes deli
ciously with grape juice. Use equal
parts and serve with cracked ice.
For an apple juice eggnog turn
into a shaker a couple of table
spoonfuls of apple juice, a little
vanilla syrup, a teaspoonful of
cream. and cracked ice. Shake
thoroughly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
You Paw the Freight

John w. Mackay put lap
Palmer and other entered In the society
Her artists including Kubeik at $500 cost her $4,000 She
geo especially the
and the flowers another $4,000 Mrs Palmer and
the something elaborate
costly OF the idiocy
will Mackays ability much
women Would find better the it fit Of
10 be possessed of money to burn in folly.
The Mackay millions largely from "cinch that old
ac had all the Of the United States the matter of
telegraph tolls
paid something extortion
these $4,000 artists When wired mother brother
sister paid something the
cinch which enables folks blow ST.
900 flowers night.
Old Macays cinch went to his by inheritance just
titles divine right
W married the cnch She is spurging in London on money
American American
yet that financial control the labor
of the unjust brutal the
time inherited
fellow he didn't like
Mrs Mackays 100000 spurges fruits pol
Icy which permits American
Mrs Mackay blow thousands lick
London You American furnish
husbands nothing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20

The Pennsylvania association
enjoyed a delightful picnic at
Point Defiance park last evening.
Luncheon was served at the pavil-
ion and addresses made by prom
inent members of the association.
Plans for the celebration of Penn
syivania day at the exposition
were discussed, and the matter
was put in the hands of q com-
mittee composed of John MELON
aid, Prof. Ellsworth. J. II. Lat
shaw, Mrs. A. f. Packard and Mrs.
w. Wynn.
After an Informal wedding yes
lterday, attended by only a few
friends, Edwin Gregory and Mrs
Gregory, nee Miss Elizabeth Saw
Iage, left for San Francisco, from
(which place they will embark for
Honolulu Thursday. They will
return to Tacoma September /.
DIR. Roswell Park, of Buffalo,
N. Y, Is the guest of DR.. Edwin
w. James, 319 North J street, for
la week. DIR. Park is a very prom
inent physician and has the dis
tinction of having attended former
President Mckinley at his last ILL
ness.
Mrs. G. p. Morrisey of Denver is
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Roman, 1870 North Cakes street.
Judge e. K. Cushman will leave
Friday on the steamer City OF
Seattle, for Alaska, where he will
take up his position as federal
Judge.
The Michigan club will hold a
meeting July 81, at Wright park,
to make arrangements for the en-
tertainment to be given by the
club August rs.
DIR. and Mrs. w. III. Wilmer ioi
Washington, d. c., sre the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones for
several weeks.
Mrs. Clara Mighell Lewis will
give a recital at her home on
South Yakima avenue this even
ing, presenting some of her most
brilliant pupils. Selections will
be rendered by Miss Margaret Des-
mond, George Desmond, Jesse
Matthews. Arthur Smith and Mrs
Lewis.
Mrs. Albert Smith of Chicago
lis the guest of her sister, Mrs
NV. o. Chapman for a few weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
Some Fade, F7ybions and Home Hinfs for Women
Society and PERSONAL

Mrs. Smith has just arrived In Ia
coma after a short visit in Port
land.
A reception in honor of Miss
Ida N. Porter, who has been a
missionary in Tsin Foo, China, for
five years, will be given at Trinity
parish house by the Trinity branch
of the auxiliary, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Miss Porter
will give an interesting talk about
China and all persons interested
in missionary work are invited to
attend.
Miss Thomas Gourley was hos
tess for the Daughters of Hur this
afternoon, entertaining at cards
at her home on North Thirtieth
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
DAILY SHORT sToRY
A BIT OF SHOPPING
By Stuart b. Stone.


When young Mrs. Palmer went
forth to buy Friday specials and
remnants of things. she invariably
bad her husband to accompany
her. Palmer did not like to go,
and always had some futile excuse
about lame ankle, a business
engagement or the double-header
with Chicago. But Just as invari-
ably the excuse was declared in
valid. and poor Palmer, walked
Tor three hours through the fash
ION marts carrying dozens of
packages and praying that his
friends might not see.
Consequently Mrs. Palmer was
almost shocked when her husband
calmly announced at the breakfast
table that she must go shopping
with him.
Mrs. Palmer's curiosity was
aroused and it required very little
effort to induce her to make the
trip.
The first place where they stop
ped was the Owl cigar store. Il
want a dozen empty cigar boxes. ?
announced Palmer.
When the clerk brought the
boxes tied into cumbersome bun
die, Palmer handed them to his
wife. You may carry these,
please, dear" he said.
The next stop was at the Queen
department store. Palmer made
for the toilet-goods counter. 81
want 70 look at some soap" he
directed.
What kind Of soap7" asked the
salezg1rl.
Every kind You have. please. 4
answered Palmer.
The girl stacked % Kinds upon
the glass case.
Il see three more kinds behind
the counter" indicated Palmer
Bring those out, too, please,
WonderingIy, the young lad,
placed the three additional brands
upon the counter. while Palmer
eagerly fumbied and messed them
about Mrs. Palmer looked az him
~ # he were insane.
What Is the price OF the seen,
kinds1" asked Palmer.
Five cents" informed the girl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
The Freer Liberty
By Maurice Smiley.

BY Maurice Smiley.
In times like these God give minute men
Once more, to lead back to Bunker Hill
And Yorktown-men to set straying feet
In Valley FORCES Redeemed prints and bid
Us catch the olden step; bell-rngng men,
To sound again the call that rang
The green New England hills; the Paul Reveres
OF some magnificent alarm. to wake to life
The slumber of these later days that dream
OF Gain. while Tory greed and alien foes
Assail our dearest ctadels.
In times
Like these God give en-, bags of gold,
With feet to trample and hands to clutch
Our throats but men, greathearted men, whose store
Is not areek with nlchings from the mouths
OF children; men. not money-mongers;
Not auctioneers of honor patriots,
And not Pizarros thirsting with the lust
For lands
God give us men to write His will
In laws for all alike, for rich
And one for Lazarus; for him
Who steals princes ransom and for him
Who pliers loayes another. Give laws
That have not to watch the fitting scales
OF Justice decree for him who sells
His toll and him who buys. God lead back
To all the fathers olden paths, wherefrom
We blindly wander in these dollar days
OF ours; back to the faiths fathers held,
To stern, answering goals of honesty.
God give us Independence days again!
Spare Moments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
A Democrat of Oklahoma

democratic senator whose becoming increasingly
familiar the recently
words In the a public
Il
republicans cannot that all republicans alike
y choice think
pave the pro-
ressive republicans Fidelity
be faithless
Alike monopoes their
regardless of
-
Senator Oklahoma was the sneaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20

Here's the newest fad in hosiery,
introduced of course by the pro-
gressive Parisienne for wear with
her fascinating slippers and
pumps. Our girls will not be far
behind, we venture to predict, in
following this pretty fashion.
They, too, are tired of gauze
and lace, embroidered and plain
stockings in all colors, and they
will be glad to have something
new to wear in that line.
So on rainy days hereafter, IL
the wind blows, too, mere man