davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

sure that his mind was In that infantjle
condition which can neither beget a plan
nor realize one For himself he had a
single idea; and upon that he harped
usqui ad nauseam.
II must send for Jules" he kept NUT
tering; Jules knew her well he was one
in case like this, / feel sure He al
ways told her that green diamonds were
unlucky; ] was insane to touch the
things. positively insane. Jules Will come
at once: and I will tell him everything,
and he will explain things VIC do not
understand Perhaps you will send let
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
he Inventions Of Trad Biglow

made from bark is as old as
dreamily observed Trad Big
cousin, Edgar. impatiently
MN to Join his trunk in
and take up his Journey TO
! reeman s. where both knew
ne would be scanty and the
parking up the wrong tree, -
uniformed Edgar, "No more
schemes for me"
nere You grow the bark as
nave it hanging in silky
irom the dropping boughs,
luck and wear, YOU we made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

done a moment before. The case con-
tained second necklace OF green dia-
monds exactly resembling the one I had
made. and had then In my pocket; and
1t bore even the memorable Inscription
major lex amor est nobis.
When / made this discovery there
rible about II that the beads OF per-
splration stood on my forehead and my
hand shook until / nearly dropped the
case.
Frank" said. there's deeper work
here than you think; this is the neck
lace which you believe you buried with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Trad BELLOWS NECKTIE TREES
Bv HUGH PENDENTER

big things and the little things will
Yes, but when can we plant the
trees2'
Tomorrow. promptly assured Trad,
"And how long will it take tree TO
grow?' suddenly remembered Edgar 10
inquire.
ON admit the tree is slow grow
er, - confessed Trad, backing away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Glow long?'' demanded Edgar, his
bCows contracting.
owe re hampered in not being down
SOUTH slowly explained Trad, Now,
IN this soil | should say three and half
to four years for the parent tree
% don I think the fish will be biting
tonight. - hoarsely observed Edgar,
Copyright by w. G, Chapman)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.

Fingers rougheued by needleworh
sstch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only
The dirt, but also the loosened, injured
sutiolo and restores the fingers to theii
sstuyal beauty.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04

Payne. Aldrich law still 20. He ex-
horted his listeners not to be blind
ed by the f~actional fight between
progressives and atand-patters and
urged them to stand together on
the broad idea that in principle
the republican party is the hope of
the nation, while the democratic
party is a menace.
There are some good republic
cans who it might be desired to re-
tire to private life," he cried. 'But
any man who reaches the conclu-
sion that we ought to substitute
for any republican the best demo-
Graf on earth to-day badly needs an
intellectual stimulant."
An election is a contest for po-
litical principles. Those 'princi-
Piles are promul gated by parties,
and to insure the capitalization of
those principals into laws necessi-
tates loyalty to party and party
principles. 1t is not a question of
men to fill the offices, but a ques.
tion also of party principles. The
Republican party have in their
candidate for Governor, G. A.
johnson. a candidate who both
from the standpoint of a good up
right citizen, and as firm advocate
Of the principles Of the Repub-
lican party fills the measure to
over-howing. If you sincerely be-
lieve in the principles Of the re-
publican party is it not your duty
Mr.. Voter to see to it that the
party organization is not disrupted
by disloyalty at the polls, and if
it is the duty Of the voter to see
to it that the republican candi-
dates receive the full republican
support how much more is the
duty Of those who are seeking
party preferment and those who
expect preferment hereafter to be
loyal to the principles of the re-
publican party and support the
republican candidates at the polls
next Thursday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04
Some Good Advice
To the Republican Voters Of M

To the Republican Voters Of Nc
Lean County, North Dakota:
On behalf of the republican par
ty we urge you to go to the polls
next Tuesday and vote the st1aight
republican ticket. Make no excep-
tions. Do not let factional differ
ences or disagreements influence.
you, they should all be fought out
within the party, and an undivid-
ed front presented to the enemy.
The issue now is an issue of party
principle-the issue of individual
candidates was decided at the pri-
maries. Abide by the result. Do
not sacrifice the common good to
your individual prejudice. As an
individual you can accomplish
nothing; as a republican. working
with other republicans you can
shape the policy and destiny of
state and natioh. But you must
defer to the Judgment Of the ma
jority.
Vote the republican ticket
straight. To do otherwise is to
help build up a democratic MA
chine. Half Of the republican
candidates were lined up with the
stalwarts at the primaries; half
with the progressives. If now,
stalwarts vote for stalwarts and
democrats and progressives for
progressives and democrates, the
whole democratic ticket will sure
ly be elected. and just as surely
will there be no republican party
IN North Dakota the day after
Il. ction.
let Ills all give a little and take
a ! tile: let us forget about stall
warts and progressives. Let us
only remember that we are repub-
licaus and that we believe in re-
pubiica, doctrines and policies
and tha' on next Tuesday, let us,
every m;n of us. go to the polls
and vote the republican ticket
straight.
JuAN A. BECK,
Chairman Republican
County Central Committee of Nc
Lem County. %orth Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04
trolled Ivy the republicans, and if
he is given another term
he will no doubt fill the re-
naming appropriative officers
with democratic officers.
Has Good Backing

Minot, N. D., Oct. 31.-(Special.)-
One of the greatest testimonials OF
esteem and faith ever accorded a man
for public office was rendered Hon. e..
A. johnson, the republican candidate
for governor. In the space of a few
short hours practically every business
man in Minot had affixed his name to
a roll which will not only be treas
ured by Mr.. johnson as one of the
rare things in life that appeals to
every man because of its sincerity, but
goes to show that the sentiment in
his home city is irrevocably in favor
of his election.
For many years MI. Johnson a
given time, labor and money to the
upbuilding and development of Minot,
and northwestern North Dakota. Hav-
ing built a beautiful home in this city
for those he has cherished and loved
he has naturally e~ndeavored to make
it as good a city to live in as pos
sible. Like all men, however, who
have taken a deep interest in the pub
lie welfare he has on certain occas-
sions taken a firm stand, and has nat
urally made enemies. These enemies
AoSS III OVSAy "oy W ~
even and have used every mean to
spread, stories over the state deroga-
tory to Mr.. Johnson's honesty and
character. and create the impression
that he was without honor in his
home country" Believing that the
time had arrived to show their real
feelings relative to Mr.. Johnson and
his candidacy, and demonstrate that
they stood back of him, the business
men of Minot have signed the follow
ing testimonial.
We the undersigned business men
of the city of Minot heartily endorse
Hon. C. A. Johnson, republican can
didate for governor, and can testify
to his integrity and qualifications for
that Office.
r. H. Emerson, Minot News Co.
Boyer & Lindberg, clothing.
F. J. Lyman, real estate.
F. P. Taylor, Taylor Drug Co.
A. F. Bacon, manager opera house.
Paul v. Mccoy, Mccoy Drug Co.
c. H. Parker, Leland Hotel.
c. F. Gagacki, Gagacki-R obideaux,
wholesale confectionery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04
cummins Talks Republican

In his address before the Ham.
ilton Club of Chicago. Senator
|Cummins pointed out the folly OF
voting for democrats on the lues-
ton of the tariff, and added: "For
the man who, in his heart, wants
to preserve q fair and reasonable
protection for the American wage
Garner anil American producer and
who therefore, wants duties SO ad-
justed that they will measure the
difference between the cost of pro.
|duction at home and abroad, and
who in his heart ahhors the demo.
cratic fallacy of duties for revenue
only. it would be the extreme of
madness to vote for a democratic
candidate for congress. because
that democrat. if he is true to the
teachings of his party, will rob TIL"
country of its surest safeguard"
II would rather suffer the inc
qualities and mistakes of the Aid
rich Payne tariff law a Thousand
years than to suffer the disaster of
the democratic theory of the tariff
for q single month"
As a preface the senator an m
nounced that he is AS much an im-
surgent as ever and that whatever
denunciations he had hurled at the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04

In this issue of the Leader is
an article abont 9. A johnson,
republican candidate governor, for
being endorsed by his home bust
ness men. They are all in favor
of bis election and when a man
can be SO strongly supported in
his home town aud country as MI
johnson is, it speacks well for his
candidacy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04
What Burke Has Dcne

Governor Burke has appointed
th~ir,y-two democrats with salaries
aggregating $40. 86c, and eight re-
puhlicans witt, salaries amounting
to $ln.5bN. Of t!ic trustees of
seventeen public inst .ta"ns aud
DO mr3s. sixty are dem, Gratis aud
,jurtren republicans. Sixteen
ol these boards are controlled by
the democrats and only one is con.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04
Campaign Headquarters
Bismarck, North Dakota

Executive Committee
David Bartlett, Cooperstown
j. A. Buchanan, Buchanan
J. d. Bacon, Grand Forks
J. F. Callahan, Casselton
P. j. McClory. Devils Lake
j. T. Shea, Wabpeton
Joseph Roach. Minot
j. A. johnson. Bottineau
J. G.. Quinlavin, Dickinson
o. T. Rishof, Wilton
W. q. McMasters, Motif
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04
Vote the Republican Ticket

Vote the Republican Ticket
Every republican voter in Nc
Lean county should go to the polls
on election day and vote for the
republican nominees for the state
offices. They were fairly chosen
as the will of the majority of the
republicans at the primary cleo.
ton. They are good men, we'll
qualified for the Offices they are
candidates for, and political fair
ness and honor demand that they
receive the undivided support Of
republican voters. Otherwise, we
shall soon have no party organiza-
ton at all, and a party nomination
will be nothing but a name. Every
republican Of this county may at
sometime be a candidate of his
party for an office. If he is fairly
chosen at a primary election, he
would have a right to expect and
would expect the votes of his par
ty, Consequently, he should ex-
tend 10 other candidates the same
treatment that he would expect
himself.
The democrats Of this state are
building up a strong machine for
the control Of the state in the next
congressional and presidential cleo
ton. They have control of all the
appointive offices of the state and
of the state institutions with one
exception. In some Of the institu-
tons every trustee is a democrat.
If the democrats have two years
more in control Of the state gov
eminent they will have control of
every office and institution IN the
state. and will have IA machine
that might carry North Dakota for
democratic congressman and pres
ident.
The republican farmers of this
state are not democrats. They re-
member the hard times of the
democratic administration in 1893
and 1894. They remember the
low prices for wheat. cattle. hogs
and all other products They do
not want that condition again. The
republican administrations of the
past fifteen years have brought
this country remarkable prospect.
ty. Let us vote the republican
ticket and continue that prosperity
The democrats have a United
States senator from this state by
the death of Senator johnson and
the appointment of Senator Pur-
cell. This state is entitled to two
republican senators and two repub-
lican congressman. Life is uncer-
tain. 4 governor of this state
might be called upon at any time
to fill a vacancy caused by death
or resignation. If we have a dem
ocratic governor we shall get a
democratic senator or congress-
man. Republicans do not want
that condition to exist.
Vote the republican ticket. Vote
for G. A. Johnson for governor.
His pledge is given that the state
will have & clean AMI square adj
ministration. He has 's.en honor
ed by the almost unanimous en-
dorsement of the citizens Of his
home town for the office ne seeks.
He is capable and worthy. He
should have the vote of every re-
publican. Let us redeem North
Dakota from the machine.
<--. T>SG.. nn~.LfS.a~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04
D NOV. 9TH. 1910
Republican Ticket

Congressional Ticket
United States Senator for term
ending March 3rd, 1917
p. J. McCumber
United States Senator for term
ending March 3rd, l9l5-
A. j. Gronna
Representatives in Congress
L. B. Hanna
III. T. Helgeson
Governor- -. .~
G. A johnson
Lieutenant Governor
Usher L. Burdick
Secretary of State
p. D. Norton
State Auditor
D. K. Brightbill
State Treasurer
Gunder. Olson
Attorney General.
Andrew Miller j..
Commissioner of Insurance +
w. c. Taylor
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor
W: g. Gilbreath re- 1 :. :.
Commissioners Of Railroads-
O. P. N. Anderson
w. 81. Stutsman
William Mann
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04

Son nfa North Dakotan; raised on a North Dakota farm; resi-
dent of the state for thirty-nine years; choice of the voters in the
Primary Election: il rlecte will be the PEOPLES JUDGE.
Six years experience as Judge; has triel many hundreds of
criminal cases without one reversal or new trial, thus saving the
tax payers tens Of thousands of dollars in costs; has tried nearly
a hundred railroad cases with only three reversals.
Bitterly opposed by attorneys for the Breweries and Railroads,
but supported by nearly five hundred attorneys and by over 10000
common voters 1t Primary Election he rsc lived about 10000
~ ~ votes than two of the candidates selected by the "Commit,ee
Of Die Kindred Lawyers .
His name will appear on tie judiciary Ballot. Pa 20 an1X
after it. thus
E.T. tx
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04

Frank w. Youngman, real estate
broker.
+. q: Num-.
Alfred S. Blakey, druggist.
Wardrobe Clothing Co., by Axel H.
Roise.
j. NJ. Devine, lands and loans.
D. S. Seed, veterinary surgeon.
l.. A. Emerson, proprietor Arcade
Theatre.
Herman o. Foss, Magic City Lunch.
j. V. Johnson, City 4Aeat Market.
w. N. Johnson, City Meat Market.
Mercantile Trading Co., B. Harris.
James Longeran, confectionery.
Gordon Bros, clothing.
J.. Fauchald, New York Store.
Coin Clothing Co., David J.. Cohn.
c. A. Crow, real estate.
Baden & Rosen, clothing.
F.. r. Sinkler, attorney at law.
N. Davis, attorney at law.
Continued on page 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-04

legislative Ticket
State Senator, 18th District
j. E. Williams
Representatives
j. Z. Hoge
Jerry O'Shea
Supreme Judges
G. J. Fisk, E. T. Burke. w. NJ
Anderson, S, E. Ellis worth. E. B
Goss, c.. M. Cooley.
County Ticket
County Auditor
Paul S. Meyer
Sheriff
Fl. o. Simon
County Treasurer
Emil Anderson
Clerk of the District Court
II. c.. Hanson
Register of Deeds
Adolph Wacker
States Attorney
j. E. Nelson
County Judge
G. Olgeirson
Superintendent of Schools
j. L. Brekken
County Coroner
G.. E.. Heinzeroth
Commissioner, LIST District
D. G. Wright
Commissioner, 3rd District
Louis Berquist
Commissioner, End District
Alexander Miller
Campaign Headquarters
Bismarck, North Dakota
Permanent Organization
Chairman
Frank Talcott. Buffalo
Secretary
Joe Devine, Grand Forks
Treasurer
E. &. Wanner. Valley City
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08
Whistlino Trees.

Among the curiosities of tree life is
the solar. or whistling tree OF Nubia.
When the winds blow over this tree 1t
gives out fiutelike sounds. playing
away to the wilderness for hours at
a time strange. weird melodies. 1t is
the spirit of the dead singing among
the branches. the natives say. bat the
scientific white man says that the
sounds are due to a myriad of small
holes which an insect bores in the
spines of the branches.
The weeping tree of the Canary is.
lands is another arboreal freak This
tree, in the driest weather, will rain
down showers from its leaves, and the
natives gather up the water frCm the
pool formed at the foot ot the trunk
and find it pure and fresh. The tree
exudes the water from immune BILE
pores situated at the base OF the
leaves.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08
Misplaced,

A young mother has just been deep
ly shocked as the result of her at
tempted religious instruction to her
five-year-old daughter. The vehicle Sc
lected as her .favorite illustration in
these teachings was a picture of the
Madonna and Child" in the library
wall What she actually succeeded in
fixing in the youngsters brain was
that the supreme being whose picture
hung before them was strictly a resi-
dent Of churches and ever to be spok-
en- of with bated breath
So much accomplished, the child
was taken on a shopping expedition.
Scarcely were they across the thresh.
old before the young mother was
brought to crimson.faced standstill
by her little daughters Mortified whis-
per: oh. mammal" as she pointed
to a counter full of pictures, What
is God doing in the ten-cent storee"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08
CHAPTER XIII.

The fall and early winter had been
mild In January it came on to snow
and to blow; and with the showing
and blowing the thermometer dropped
many degrees. Old inhabitants told
each other it was real Chicago
weather." and new inhabitants shiv,
cred in their sealskins. or. lacking
these, put on extra fiannels.
II was during the cold weather that
behring's work took him one after
noon to Lakeyiew to look over the
work of the Amateur Art club. AS he
left the house after finishing his task
a dull roar fell on his ear He started
and listened eagerly-yes. it was the
lake. In a moment more his coat-col-
lar was pulled up about his ears, his
hat settled bore firmly over his eyes,
and he was on his way to the shore
The lake had a peculiar fascination
for him. He could never resist it, es-
pecially when il was roaring and
laundering like this
4 few minutes walk brought him
in sight of the mounting, threatening
white-capped breakers His heart
leaped with exultation. The power OF
the storm was on him He longed TO
run TO leap, to wrestle with it and
scream himself hoarse against its
tumult. 1t was like the ocean-that
long stretch OF lonely shore as yet
unprotected by the breakwater.
Gradually, as he looked. be became
conscious of something homelike and
protected in the midst OF the uproar
n thread of smoke rose from the chin
ney of small, rude house. far down
the shore. almost within reach OF the
threatening waves that ran up the
sandy beach. All about the house
boats lay stacked, evidently in winter
quarters; and here and there rem
nants of fishing-tackle showed the oc-
cupation of fair weather. The house
was sheathed in rough red boards and
patched with artistic regularity. II
was sketch made to hand-a touch
OF nature within arms reach of Chi
cago
Helen was filed with enthusiasm m
and scofed at his suggestion of wait
ing for warmer weather "Half its
charm is in the contrast" she pro
tested. Don't you see winter quar-.
tiers in the midst of all that tumult.
shall go up this afternoon
Derring consented unwiliingly. He
was obliged to go to Hyde Park for
the day. and it was not till four
O'Clock that he was free to seek her
on the North Shore
She was seated near the point from
which he had first seen the house. an
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

old piece of sail-cloth, fastened be-
tween two stakes. sheltering her from
the wind.
She looked up when he approached
as casually as if he had stood there
all the afternoon. Il haven't caught
that wind and it isn't cold enough
too much blue. isn't there" she asked.
holding her head back and surveying
her work critically.
Really. aren't you blue with too
much cold?" he responded meekly
Don't be foolish. l am all right"
He had taken of his overcoat and
was fastening it around ner shoulders.
oh. you mustn't do that. You'll
take cold. Well. then, if you will
only you must go into the house and
get warm. You'll find them highly en-
tertaining. besides being good" she
added. They made me some hot cof-
fee and the man rigged up this sail
cloth to keep of the wind. And
there's a pair of candlesticks in there
l would give my eyes for. But they're
not for sale. So you're not to raise
my bid"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Undoubtedly much Of this quicken
ed insight was due to the thought of
Helen. who was never for a moment
absent from his mind. Whatever
work was engaging his hand or brain.
deep below 1t ali was a consciousness
OF her existence, like a second ego,
only thousand times dearer and
more inspiring than his own personali-
". It seemed to give him a sixth
sense by which he perceived the beau
tiful-until Helen gave up in despair
the attempt to transfer to canvas all
that he brought to her notice.
1t became a common sight for her
sketching stool to be set up in some
sheltered corner OF the busiest part
of the city. Derring. who had dreaded
the experiment, saw, with a thrill. that
the quiet power of her personality
that so rested and soothed him was
felt here. The crowd either passed
her by or stopped for a moment to
look with respectful curiosity as the
work grew under her hand. Sometimes
a mason filled her water-can or car
penter paused for a moment in his
work TO adjust her umbrella. II was
the Chicago spirit-laissez faire, and
help when you can. Except for the
as unmolested as in her quiet studio
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08
SYNOPSIS.
Ga.yrlxtt 100 rsJ z LipplLeoIG Co.
A! r.g=-s rer~rs el

Richard Derring. returning from win
ter in the woods to his mothers farfn
home. is uNertazvn by LIS uncle. accom-
panied by his eccentric wife, coming 10
pay visit al the farm. Aunt JeruSha :
questions about Emily Hutton. supposed
10 be Richards sweetheart. bring OUT the
fact that she IS TO marry merchant
Edwards behring's dlsa pp1intnFnt siiin-
ulates his ambition and under ii" advice
Of Seth Kinney, hermit OF the woods
he resolves to fit himself for college Kin
ney promises to teach him Greek Der
ring tells his mother his resolve
sud in his Er0uJfather's old lab
oratory begins the study Of Gre-k
Seth Kinney hears Richards Greek
recitation in the woods while he and Tom
Bishop ply the cross-cut saw. Der
ring learns that he can look iudiGcrenuy
upon The loss ut Emily, He visits Aunt
lerusha, Who volunteers 10 help him
through college. The Greek learned 10 the
woods carries Richard tr!umphantly
through entrance examinations, wins ap-
>roEal from the professor and lnsures his
popularity among his fellows, Four years
IN college obl4teFates the memory OF EN-
lly. berrlng begins journalistic work In
Chicago He meets Helen Gordon. ar
tst- ferring is promoted to art critic on
his paper. He makes rapid progress In
ron1radeship with Helen. Helen refuses
to marry Richard nd hamper his career
and her own. They enter into compan-
lOnsh!p cornpact