davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

IAN obscure denagogue of judge"
10 what President Taft has called U.
s. District Judge Lands, of Chicago,
who IL now investigating the beef
trust. Roosevelt had a higher opinion
OF him when he fined the Standard Oil
twenty nine million dollars for rebat-
ing; but another judge RENTED the
fine and quashed the indictment. Taft
has said nothing Of the judge who dis
missed the action. He must entertain
ia high opinion of the Judge in the Dis
strict Of Columbus and may get him OH
the bench Of the supreme court of the
I United States through the influence OF
John D. Rockefeller. Taft should moi
NEEDLE with the judiciary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

g-T Twenty American bishops will At
tend the international eucharistic con-
.gress at Montreal next fall. Lord
sStrathcona has placed his splendid
jamansion at the disposal of the Arch
h bishop Of Montreal for the use of the
Visiting guests, but as protest against
this hospitality the Orangemen of To-
sronto are threatening to blow up the
building with dynamite. So says a
dispatch to the Chicago Record Her.
aid. Are the ignorant and intolerant
Followers of William III in Canada 60
ing to repeat the rowdyism of the Eng
ssaI1ish bigots during the eucharistic con-
SSgress in London? King Edwards
loyal subjects in Canada have changed
their cline but not their manners.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

The Nationalist nominee for parlia-
ment in historic Derry, Mr.. Shane Les
lie, was defeated by less than 100 votes.
He is a convert to the Catholic faith
and grandson of Sir John Leslie, Bart,
we'll known Ulster landlord, and at
one time Tory member for Monaghan.
Further. he is a first cousin to winston
Churchill, a graduate of Elton and Cam
bridge and a man of considerable
literary ability. Mr.. Leslie displayed
his oratorical powers on the stump,
and it is safe to predict he will sue
coed better next time. Few believed
he would carry the Tory stronghold
and it is surprising how we'll he ran,
when the fact is taken into considera-
ton that he is lineal descendant of
Leslie who led the Covenantcrs in
Scotland and is now Roman Catholic
Shane Leslie will be heard from again
at next election.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01

16; thence south 80 deg. 81 min,
east 2642.6 feet to the point Of
beginning, containing 76.43 acres,
is plated as aforesaid and is con-
tiguous to the City of Beach, in
the County of Billings and State
of North Dakota, and contains less
than one-half of the area with
in the present limits of said city.
Now, therefore be it resolved by
the city council Of the City Of
Beach, North Dakota, that in &C.
cordance with the statute in such
case made and provided, Chapter
So of the laws of North Dakota,
1907 the limits of said city be
and the same are hereby is extend
ed so as to include and embrace
the territory hereinbefore describ-
ed, and that said territory and the
whole thereof be and the same is
hereby incorporated in. annexed
to, and made a part of said city
of Beach.
Passed and aprovedd this 3Oth
day of March 1910.
G. D. Lowell, President of City
Council and acting Mayor.
Attest
George Mcclellan. City Auditor.
20-22.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01
Marmarth Correspondence

From our regular correspondent.
Mrs. Maria Aaserud returned
Friday from visit with her aged
mother at Portland, this state.
The unusually nice March
weather has put the fields in fine
condition for working, and the
farmers are preparing them for
the seeding Of small grains. Indi-
cations are that the acreage sown
this year will be three or four
times that Of last year.
S. P. Crane returned last week
Monday from Miles City, where
Mrs. Crane is confined in the hos.
pital, having undergone a success.
full operation for a cystic tumor.
John Kukowski purchased span
of geldings recently, from Myhres,
of Box Elder. The price paid was
SPAS.
Frank Kulas, a brother in law
of the Kukowskis, has secured 8
fine quarter of homestead land ir
section 20.
The loose and corrosive bank!
of the Little Beaver and Other
streams of the Bad Lands have
been raising Cain with railroad
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01

Resolution of the City Council
of the City of Beach annexing
Woodhull's First addition to
the Village of Beach, to said
city.
Whereas. The folowling describ-
ed territory, situated in the County
Of Billings and State of North
Dakota, to-wit:-All that portion
If the southeast quarter of section
% in township lao north of range
l06, west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, an known as Woodhull's
First Addition to the Village of
Beach, as the same is plated and
of record and on file in the office of
the register of deeds in and for
said County and state, the bound.
aries of which are as folows:-
to-Wit Commencing at the corner
of section %, "a. 25, and 26, in
Township l40 N. Of Range 1Ot
w., Thence north aong the section
line between said sections; % anc
"a 264l.5 feet to the quarter sec
tion corner Of said sections; thence
north SO deg. 81 min, west 70:
feet; thence south 19O8.87; feet
thence west 1905 feet; theme,
south 1891 feet to the quarter sec
tion corner of said sections % ant
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01
TIE BRASS BOX.
1t Brought About the Speedy
Marriage of the Lovers.
By cLARissA MAcKlc.
~ 0eSNsVS w s's'sO'Ss-
Copyright, 1910. by American Press Asso.
aso

[Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso.
ciation.l
The curio dealer weighed the brass
box in his outstretched hand.
ut weighs all Of a pound. sir" he
said to Hayward. II bought it ten
years ago from the estate of French
antiquary with lot of other stuff. No
one seems to care for 1t. although I've
offered it for almost nothing. 1t real
~ is a paperweight. You see there is
no lock or hinge. 1t is merely lump
of brass shaped somewhat like an an-
cient chest. If you care for 1t you can
have it at your own price. 1t may ill.,
terest you to know that it was once
owned by He leaned forward and
Whispered few words In his GUS
toner's ear.
"1'll take it." said Hayward promptly.
Il thought you would" said the
dealer With nod as he wrapped the
brass box into a neat package.
Once in his own rooms Hayward ex-
amined the box with interest. 1t was,
as the dealer had said, merely a lump
Of brass roughly nodded into the shape
Of an ancient chest. The tracings that
had once outlined false locks and
hinges and nail studded bands were
almost obliterated by dirt aud discolor-
alton. Restored to its original bright
ness, it would make unique paper.
weight for his desk.
He would reserve the cleaning Of
the brass box, as lie chose to call it,
for rainy evening. Some night when
he was not due at Edith's-those even
ings We're the dullest of the week
he would restore the brass box.
Ten days aftcrward the rainy even
ing found him smoking a pipe before
a cozy fire. The brass box was with
in easy reach of his hand. and near
by was drawer fuh Of rags and oil
and various chemicals. so he spread
a newspaper on the floor and fell to
work.
Little by little the discoloration
yielded to his efforts until at last the
brass box shone forth in the splendor
of its primal luster, beautiful indeed
Hayward admired the delicate ell
craving that the acids had revealed,
and as he turned the box over in his
hands the conviction grew upon him
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01

that the piece Of brass had been in.
tended for some other purpose than
that of weighing piles of documents.
II the curio had really belonged to
that beautiful woman. a fayorite of
kings and whose liy!ltest words had
changed the destiny Of an empire. as
the shopseeper had hinted. in itself
it was valuable as Il souvenir of the
most famous woman of her time.
With his pe,l!iliifc lie idly scraped
clean the tracery of little circle
drawn on one end of the box 1t was
perhaps q quarter of an inch in diam
eter. and i'll the center of the circle
was a dot. The circle and the dot
Formed part Of similar decoration
;hat ram around the ends and sides
IF the box.
As he worked il appeared to Hay.
w;triI hat this cir>l> WA, different
FROM its fellows: the lii!e WAS more
deeply iitsentel than the light tvacciy
of the others. AS he realized, this the
young man pursued his laLurs until
the point of IL fine blade could be i'll
serted to the lel,.h of All eighth of an
inch in the aperture.
Examination of The other eMd of the
box revealed the same conditions in
the center circle of the row. After
diligently cleaning the second circle
Hayward low had before him what
appeared to i,e Il small round rod run
ming from one end of the box to the
other, yet so tightly wedged i'll as to
be immovablc by ordinary means. The
purpose Of his rod was yet to be dc.
termined. Its presence there convinced
him that the box was indeed a box.
He placed it in his wise and With
hammer and tools prepared to force
the rod out Of the box. 1t WAS long
after midnight when 1t suddenly yield
ed to his efforts and fell to the floor.
Hayward picked 1t up and carried il
to the lamp. 1t was a small stec
cylinder four inches in length. capped
on either end by the circle of brass
1t was the work Of another hour to
pry out the rusted cap from one end
and reveal hollow cavity.
From the cavity there dropped 9
small roll Of stiff parchment, yellowed
with age and much creased and worn
Haywards fingers trembled as he I'M
folded with reverent fingers this mis-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01
ED. Logan and VIM. ROSENBERG

proprietor and manager, respect
lively of the Fashion clothing
store, which will soon open on
Blanche street, returned from their
eastern trip last Sunday. The
gentlemen were in the east buying
their stock of goods which we
are Informed, are now on the road.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01

bridges, but the prolonged fine
weather has given opportunity for
reconstruction.
The Little Muddy is again down
to its normal level and stage con-
nections between Marmarth and
Austin have been re-established.
By order of the directors of the
Beach Cemetery Association there
will be a meeting held in the city
hall April IA, 1910, at 100 p. m.
All parties interested are urged
to attend this meeting. The ground
is being surveyed and some graves
will have to be moved and you are
requested to see the secretary and
get a deed to the property you
desire.
Beach Cemetery Association
| Per E. o. Gault.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

10 HALF mile from Captain Peas
ley's ship the rival company
N tenders were loading rapidly
81 with union labor. The next
day Emerson and Clyde drove down
to the dock with Cherry in closed
carriage, experiencing no annoyance
beyond some jeers and insults as they
passed through the picket line. Boyd
had barely seen them comfortably es-
tablished ON board when up the
ships gangway came "Fingerless"
Fraser radiantly attired, three heavily
laden hotel porters grooming at his
back, the customary thick wasted
cigar between his teeth.
Are you going with usT' Boyd in
quired.
"Sure.'
"See here! Is life one long success
sion Of surprise parties with your
'Why, I've fggered on this right
along"
But the ship is damned now. There
is no ROOM"
"Oh, I fixed that up long ago. am
going to bunk with the steward"
"Well, why in the world didn't you
let us know you were comingT
"Say, don't kid yourself. You know
I couldn't stay behind" Fraser blew
cloud Of smoke airily. II never
start anything I can't finish, I keep
telling you, and I'm going to put this
deal through now that I've got it
started With a half embarrassed
laugh and a complete change Of man
ner, he laid his hand upon Boyd's
shoulder. saying: pal, amt much
good to myself or anybody else, but
like you and want to stick around.
Maybe I'll come in useful yet-you
can't tell.'
! Emerson had never glimpsed this
side of the mans nature, and 1t rather
surprised him.
| LOT course you can come along, old
man." he responded heartily. "We're
glad to have you"
The decks Of the big. low lying
tramp steamer were piled high with
gear Of every description. Ready now
to sail, Boyd went out to the dock Of
dee to wire Mildred Of his success. ;,
'Fingerless'' Fraser soon ran . in
upon him. They've come to grab you
for killing that striker!'' he began
breathlessly. There's a couple Of
square toes on the dock now. Better
take 1t on the .lam'-quickg', .-:ss ~, IL. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

thought was coming. But it did not
descend. Instead he heard q gunshot
A weight sank across his calves.
Then, with a final effort, he pulled
himself free and staggered to his feet,
his head rocking, his knees sagging
He saw mans figure facing him and
lunged at 1t to bring up in the arms Of
"Fingerless'' Fraser"
Boyd turned and beheh the body Of
a man stretched face downward on
the floor. Beyond the fellow in the
gray suit was disappearing into the
crowd. Then he saw CLEAN of blue
metal in Fraser's heads.
"Give me that gunr' he painted. =.
II may need it myself, and amt
got but the one here. Let's get Clyde
out of this"
Fraser lifted the young c1ubman,
who was huddled in fOrmless heap
as If he had fallen from q great height,
and together the two dragged him to-
ward the Bedford Castle.
That night under glaring headlines
the evening papers told the story, re-
porting one fisherman fatally hurt, one
striker dead Of gunshot wound and
many others injured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
1900 TEACHERS SEEK
TO JOIN A. F. Of |,

W1LKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. H.
Condemn1ng the miserable legisla-
ton" now on the statutes of Penn
sylvania affecting the teaching pro-
fession, the Luzerne County Teach
er's Institute, comprising more than
1900 teachers, have adopted resolu-
tons at g. meeting here seeking affil-
lation with the American Federation
of Labor. After recounting the in
sufficient laws tending to better their
calling, and proposing acts to be
urged for passage at the next session
Of the legislature, the following para
graph was incorporated In the reso-
1utions: g.:
THAT in order to have strength
and support other than our own in
dividuality we should affiliate our
selves with some other strong organ
ization having for its purpose the
betterment of conditions for wage
earners, and knowing that the AM
erican Federation Of Labor is COM
posed Of unions of all trades and
crafts througout the country which
Represent . In strong measure
Americas Industrial citizenship. we
should therefore seek utilization with
such federation, thereby having an
exchange of moral and financial sup
port"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Will Socialists Destroy the Home ?
BY ROBE RI HUNTER.

It Is sometimes said that Socialists
will destroy the home and when
hear it said I wonder what kind of
homes
Will it destroy the. homes of the
merry widows Of Reno, Nevada -?
Will it destroy the homes of the
young American girls who have mar
ried dissolute foreign noblemen?
Will it destroy the novels and in
sanitary, overcrowded tenements in
which the poor are today herded like
cattle?
Will it destroy the homes of the
mothers who rise at dawn to leave
for the factory?
Will 1t destroy the homes of sick
fathers and anxious wives and hun
cry, fretting babes?
Will it destroy the homes of that
multitude of women who have mar
ried not for love but for support?
A few years ago spent some
months in France, where the Social
lists control a hundred or more cities.
It Is common knowledge that
the poor Of France illegitimacy is
very common.
To what extent that illegitimacy
is due to Inability on the part Of the
poorest workmen to pay fees for the
marriage service is not known.
But we do know that the fees
charged by the clergy for perform
ing the marriage services are some
times exorbitant
In any case multitude of young
boys and girls refuse to pay fees to
the clergy and limit the marriage
service to an announcement of the
fact to their friends.
Well, in the great city of Lille the
Socialists took action on this ques-
ton of illegitimacy.
And to overcome it they established
| a free marriage service, the fees to
the clergy being paid directly by the
| municipality.
Since that time thousands of mar
| riages have been sanctioned under
| this new act and a great number OF
| children, who would otherwise have
been classed as Legitimate, are now
! legalized.
Does that look like an effort tc
| destroy the home?
! Now consider a. few other facts
Who does not know that for millions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
CHAPTER XII.

HALF mile from Captain Peas
"a ley's ship the rival. company
|N tenders were loading rapidly
with union 1ohnr Tho rovf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

of the poor capitalism has destroyed
the home. ...,'
Go through any great center of
industry and see the mothers who are
forced to give their children to the
street and themselves to the factory.
Some Of them had hardly time to
give birth to their babies before they
were called back to the mill.
And this problem weighed heavily
upon the heart and conscience Of
the working people of France.
And when they came into power
their first great work was to try to
solve the problem Of the home.
Among other things they estab-
lished public kitchens so that SOUPS,
meats and vegetables could be OBJ
tanned warm when the people re-
turned from work.
They established nurseries to care
for the babies of working mothers
They established school restaurants
for those children whose parents were
imprisoned all day in the factory.
And why? Because capitalism has
destroyed those homes!
Socialists realize that so long as the
present system lasts it is impossible
for them to free from toll the moth
ers of their children, or to save the
babies from neglect, or children from
the streets, or all men from actual
hunger.
And there are few workmen who
would not If they could, destroy all
the public nurseries and school res
! taurants and maternal homes IL at the
same time they could re-establish the
home and give back to their babies
a mothers love and care.
But capitalism has made this i'm
possible!
And it may be curious and inter-
esting fact to the clergy, who now
attack Socialism, that when the So
cialists of France came into power
they charged themselves first to ef-
feet some solution of these very prob
| lens Of the family and Of the home.
And this, gentlemen, is a fair an
| swer to the foul charges made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

and ripped a cleat loose. Then, laying
about him with this weapon, he clear
ed space.
At the first alarm the fishermen had
armed themselves with bale hooks and
bludgeons and for time worked havoc
among their assailants.
Seeing Clyde in helpless condition,
Emerson shouted:
"Come on! I'll help you aboard the
SHIP" He found hardwood club be-
meath his feet and with it cleared q
pathway for Clyde and himself. He
suddenly spied the man in the gray
suit, who had climbed upon one Of
the freight piles, whence he was scan
ming the crowd. The man recognized
Emerson and pointed him out. The
next instant Boyd saw him approach
ing, followed by several others. Then,
though Boyd fell back farther, the
others rushed in and he found himself
hard beset. What happened thereafter
neither he nor Alton Clyde, who was
half dazed to begin with, ever clearly
remembered.
Before he had recognized the person
al nature Of the assault Emerson found
himself engaged in a furious hand to
hand struggle. Then sudden black
ness swallowed him up, after which he
found himself upon his knees, his arms
loosely encircling pair Of legs. As
he struggled upward something smote
him in the side with sickening force,
and he went to his knees again.
He could only raise his shoulder and
fling an arm weakly above his head in
anticipation Of the crushing blow he
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Discoverer Of Herbaqueen Remedies

U1oVVVCICI VI 11CIUdqQCCu NCuICu1C0
This hot weather puts one out Of
commission and consequently tho
bowels and system don't just work
right. Why not let HEzRBAQUEEN
keep them In repair? They surely do
che work. II you are atling with any
kind Of disease come to
81 EAST SUPERIOR ST., Upstairu.
-Consulataon and Advice Free.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
4 "Colorado Parfy''

0Ne the editorial writer of the Denver Times of the
brilliant writers Western American journalism
the who thinks for hmsesug
Colodos political ills of all nature the forma
o a to be called the Colorado party.
0Nei the formation such
thinks perhaps might be well to have such formation
would the divorced all whatever should
led by politicians office seekers but by bus
would rather than have laws enacted enforce
what have the statute books.
suffering entirely much reform Too many
livelihood want operate the entire
people would draw the line at seeking the aid
the general frequently and be dependent solely
The idea of o Neil excellent.
could only refomer out of the state for
prosperity and happiness would be bound to result
And large number of the conclusions of Mr.
0Ne strikes exactly the right
o.
We fghten the refomer almost much do at
and they of the
the Drained however who
did will anything of governing them
Selves but who would state nation with their idiosynat
fancies government
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
A FRIGHTFUL WRECK

of train. automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions. sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklin's
Arnica Salve-earth's greatest healer
Quick relief and prompt cure results
For burns. boils sores OF all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips. sore
eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest
pile cure. zoe at The c. ID. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

responsible for impaired develop
ment of the human leg and other
physical deterioration. through SYM
pathy with the neither limbs.-Tellu-
ride Journal.
Let's see. what was that artists
definition of sympathy?
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

George Washington's false teeth
are on display at the national dental
convention in Denver. Thus are we
reminded that our idols were only
human after all. Wonder if those
teeth and Teddy's will some day share
exhibition honors?
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

The editor of the ''Jabs" column in
the Grand Junction Sentinel, de-
nounces the telephone and automo-
bile, holding these modern inventions
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

Turning shoes into money is what
this store will be found doing for the
next two weeks and the profit is all
yours when you come.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

Consider Mr.. Shadrach
OF fiery furnace fame.
He didn't bleat about the heat
Or fuss about the flame.
He didn't stew and worry
And get his nerves in kinks
Nor fill his skin with lines and gin
And other cooling drinks"
Consider Mr.. Meshach,
Who felt the furnace too.
He lei II sizz, nor queried. rs
II hot enough for you?"
He didn't mop his forehead
And hunt a shady spot.
Nor did he say: Gee. what a day!
Believe me, it's some hot
Consider. too, Abednego,
Who shared his comrades plight.
He didn't shake his coat and make
Himself holy sight.
He didn't wear suspenders
Without coat and vest,
Nor did he scowl and snort and howl
And make himself pest
Consider. friends, this trio
How little fuss they made!
They didn't curse when it was worse
Than ninety in the shade.
They moved about serenely
Within the furnace bright
And soon forgot that II was hot,
With mo relief in sight
Bert Lesion Taylor in Chicago
Tribune.