davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-11

Some of the people of Arizona are
showing that they are quite as con-
fused as were the people of Oklahoma
in framing the constitution of that
state. In Oklahoma. everybody that
thought he knew of an Improvement
that could be made in the laws tried
to get his ideas into the constitution
in the form of statutes. The result
was that Oklahomas constitution be-
came a patchwork OF statutes instead
of a fundamental foundation of gov
eminent.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-11
CHARGED WITH DEFAULTING.
A Nebraska County Clerk and a
Carnegie Hero.

Omaha. Aug. 1O.-George II. Poell
for three terms clerk of Hall coun-
ty was arrested last night on the
charge of defaulting in office. Poell
vigorously denies that any shortage
exists.
Poell was elected clerk in 1905
after he had become crippled for
life by saving the life of a child
on a railroad track. Poell received
Carnegie medal for bravery, and
the clerkship.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-11
NATIONAL.

Curtis, Brown and Graham.
Other games-rain.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-11
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 655s; Smelt-
ing. 67%; Atchison, 9S; st. Paul,
12Sk; New York Central, 112A;
Pennsylvania. 1923; Reading. al;
Southern Pacific. 1132s; Union Pa
cific, 165; Steel. 69%; do. pfd., 115A /;
Silver, 52Hc.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Stray Shos.

Mr.. w. S. snyder, fireman on the
C. V, Railroad was shot in the side
while.his engine was taking water at
Falling Waters station on last Satul-
day morning He felt the sting in his
side but as there was no report of any
shot he thought at first that some one
had struck him with stone but late r
ne found that he had been shot. Whe n
he arrived here he was taken oil his
engine and DR.. Myers was called to ex-
anime his Injuries.
The DIR. found that he had been
struck by spent ball shot from a long
distance. The bali had not penetrated
very deeply and the DR.. after dressing
the wound sent the man to his home
in HageIstown.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
A Monument To Gen. Jackson.

The statue of Stonewall Jackson
whose military genius is matter over
which historians do not differ, will
soon stand in the capital yard of West
Virginia.
This was decided upon at meeting
of the Board of Public Works after a
committee consisting of Senator Geo.
f. Price, ex- Governor William A. Mac
Corkle and Judge 5. S. Green had APP
peared before the board and asked that
a favorable site be given by the Board
Of Public Work for the erection of the
statue which will be given by the
Daughter of the Confederaey of Char
lesion.
Several years ago the Legislature
authorized the erection of such nou-
ument In capitol yard and the Fesou-
ton adopted at the lime allowed the
Board of the Public " orks TO locate the
monument.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Unclaimed Letters

Following is list of unclaimed let
tiers remaining in the postotfioe, Mar
tinsburg w. Va. April Goth 1910.
Harry E Bryant, Mrs. Josephine
Cornell, Dr.. G. w. Cohen, Mrs. A. 8.
Cushwa, Agness Durbin. Miss Maria
Donovan, C. r. Gordon, Ben Hender-
son, L. Holy head, john Holiday, J. c.
Holiday, ]. d. Jacques, Miss BESSIE
Murray, II. tRoberston, Mrs. Ruth
Shears, Mrs Minnie Stuart, Clara
smallue, J. V. Snyder, Alick Thomas,
Miss Sarah Thompson, RI. velder,
Foreign VIM. McKendri Wright.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Lady Wanted.

To introduce our very complete
Spring line of beautiful wool suitinps,
wash fabrics, fancy waistings, silks,
etc, handkerchiefs, lsees and petit
coats. All up to date NY. City Pat
terms. Finest line on the market. Deal
ing direct with the mills you will
find our prices low. Profits $1,000 to
5000 weekly. Samples and full in
structions packed in a neat sample
case, shipped express prepaid. No
money required. Exclusive territory.
Write for particulars, Be first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Co., Dept. F. 1
Binghampton, n. Y. 81-3.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Cont inued titm 7th lsge.

About one chance In a million,
even foF native village The slave
srade wiped the niggers off this coast,
xnd / guess those that hit out up
country ran so hard they haven't been
able to get back yet"
But it has been years since the
siave trade was forbidden"
And they don't sell beer in Kansas
oh. no, I'll bet the dhows still slip
over from Madagascar when the moon
fs in the right quarter. At any rate,
nfggers are mighty scarce or mighty
shy around here. I've kept a watch
sOr smoke, and haven't seen a sus-
9icion of it anywhere. Maybe the
swamps swing around inland and cut
off this strip of coast. 1t looked that
way to me when l made that trip
along the ridge. But there's a chance
ITO be continued.)
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Pierponf Statue.

The commission appointed by the
Governor to erect Statue to Hon.
Francis Harrison Pierpout, the first
governor of West Virginia, in statuary
hall, at the national capitol IN Wash
ington have sent out invitations to the
unwilling ceremony which will take
place on Saturday, tomorrow, April 80
The commission is composed of
James f. Brown, A. B. White, An
thony Smith, William F. Wilson and
Thomas {. Miller.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29

Mems $500 pants, have
side buckets, 2 hip pockets
and belt straps, all size waists
from 81 to AZ and all lengths,
guaranteed to be first class
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Farm For Sale

Good farm improved, near Bunker
Hin containing AIS acres, cheap.
Large building lot on Moler avenue,
Martinsburg with foundation stable
and water.
Porterfield & Boyer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-07

then, You have known him long time?"
 Madeleine shook her head.
 ''No," she said. ''I have known him only since-since today"
 In the eyes of LAcadienne shone mocking gladness. She was sure now.
 And" she said. slowly looking at the pathetic little figure before Ter. you are betrothed to NJ. Raoul de Va letter.
 Madeleine nodded.
 "Oh, yes" she Said, "M. Raoul is quite an old gentleman"
 L'Acadienne's mirth was unrestrain- ed. 1t came back to them from the arch of the forest.
 'So he isr' she cried. "So he Is! He is quite an old gentleman, is NJ. Raoul de Valette." Then in abrupt transition: And you, ma'm'selle, you wish to find your Gilbert! We'll, l have not seen him."
 Madeleine said slowly, gently, re- proachfully:
 'I think you might have told me. l have lost much time." She turned to go. but the other called to her.
 "l said l did not know where he was." she declared. Il did not say that did not know where he will be-" She waited moment, eying the ea- gerness on Madeleine's face, in her eyes. At length she said, He is going to war;
 Madeleine de Valette shivered. L'Acadienne needed to know no more. She pointed to the cleft in the tree.
 His company meets here. He is coming for that gun. He is to wait" "When? cried Madeleine eagerly.
 Came from the forest the call of an owl.
 L'Acadienne said simply:
 'I think your Gilbert comes now" She turned. laughing little. "M. Raoul de Valette." she murmured as to herself, "is quite an old gentle man"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-07
E1Chapter
 Is: '

A DINING out of the woods lnto M the little clearing, Gilbert
 saw her-this girl so wonder
 ful. But bitterness. resent ment. all the mingled emotions that spelled for him unhappiness, were heavy in his heart. He stopped. She advanced.
 Gilbert" she called, with infinite pleading. in pathos unutterable, q was afraid I wouldn't find you. I've walked such long way looking for you.'
 "Why?" he asked. unforgiving. "They said-such ugly things-to you. You hadn't done anything wrong, and they-they hurt you. didn't they?" .T didn't mind that.' he averred. ''Then you got angry with me. couldn't understand. What had done?" Yelling eyes were turned up to meet his own.
 He turned away little.
 "Nothing.' he said.
 "Ah. tell me". she besought. "It hurts me SO"
 ''I am not angry" he said.
 q was so happy she declared simply. You and were talking, and then uddenly-suddenly you were different. It was like being angry and it must have been my fault. Was it something snioI"
 He cried quickly;
 "You told me that you were going to marry your cousin. Raoul de Valette" There was in hef eyes surprise. She was puzzled
 Why, yes,' she said. Then: Was It that? Does that make you unhappy, Gilbert? Does it?''
 He gulped swiftly.
 Not if you want to marry him." he said
 She cried earnestly:
 But 1 haven't anything to do with that, Gilbert! They arranged 1t all." And you're going to do it?"
 But Pm not doing it." she protested. "My father and Raoul. they do it"' But you couldn't marry him unless you cared something for him." he de- clared.
 But how could care for him?" she cried. "Why, l never saw him until todayr'
 He said quickly:
 And yet you're going to marry him going away to his house. where I'll never see you again: going to be his wife; going to be with him all the time for the rest of your life"
 He went on:
 Hell be your husband! He wouldn't let me see you He'll hate me because l hate him! hate him because you're going to marry him"
 No, no!' she cried, and then. "But, Gilbert, you don't hate me too!' "I don't know" But you mustn't! You mustn't! You mustn't hate me, Gilbert!' He turned to her.
 q do" he cried tensely. Her eyes were on his-deep eyes, wonderful eyes. Suddenly he drew her to him. clo nIs-5sl --~.-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-07
COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY

L'Acadienne placed her hands on her hips, smiling little.
 You have my good wish fin the fight" she said simply. q think you have good hearts. That Is not so ire quent."
 An idea had come to Wolf. He turned to her
 Are you in any partic'lar hurryT' he asked.
 She smiled again.
 ''Me?" she said. My hurry is all at an end. What is it that you want?'
 Do you know young Gilbert Steele?'
 She shook her head.
 "That won't matter" he replied, "He's a mighty likely young feller of this neighborhood, and he's joined Wolf's sharpshooters unbeknowst to his father, so had to bring his rife here for him. He'll be here for it, but ] haven't had no chance to give him the word that heres where the com pany is to meet and start from, and l want him to stay here. Now, If you'd just wait here and tell him for me it'd give me q chance to foller darned coward"-he glanced in the direction in which Crawley had disappeared that I think is going to desert. l could make sure he comes back"
 She nodded. Indlfferently she said:
 "I will do it."
 Well, take that kindly of you he acknowledged. He handed her the ex- tra rife that he carried and unslung the second powderhorn that lay across his shoulder She took them and went to the cleft tree that stood by the log.
 "I will put them here for him. she said.
 Wolf turned
 Hell be here" he said: "a likely lookin' young feller with pleasin' man. ners. Jest ask him if his names Gil bert Steele and give 'em to him." And he was gone.
 L'Acadienne had forgotten him ere he had vanished from sight She stood, arms akimbo, silent, motionless. Only her eyes moved, and they moved not much. At length she heard the bushes rustic behind her She turned
 Came toward her Madeleine dc Va lette. Golden brown hair was dishey- eled. Her, eyes were wide. The hem of her white dress was torn, and to it adhered a bit of vine--a bramble.
 Madeleine came forward slowly.
 Have you seen any one pass this wayT' she asked.
 Why" L'Acadienne wondered; the wOnderment was in her voice.
 Madeleine said:
 q was following some one, but he was very far ahead and on horseback He rode into the woods, and I lost sight of him. but I kept following"
 L'Acadienne shrugged her 1.-the shoul' ders expressively. She said;
 M. Raoul de valette is difficult man to follow, as many have found."
 M. Raoul de Valette, But I am
 Not heT' LAcadienne cried, sur. prised.
 Madeleine shook her little head-the head that was so like a lily upon its stem.
 "Oh, nor she said simply.
 "One so fortunate as to be betrothed 10 M. Raoul de Valette and searching for another manr L'Acadienne spoke slowly. curiously.
 Madeleine said, almost piteously:
 "Oh, so far! l have never been as
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-07

slender little figure intently. She said suddenly. "It might be that could save you some little trouble if you tell me your message
 1t isn't message"
 "You want to see him?" She said it shrewdly, eagerly.
 "Oh. yes"
 L'Acadienne went on eagerly: "You want to look at him? You want to be with him. near by, so that you can talk with him-talk all you like? I'm rightT
 "Oh. I mustr' Madeleine cried. "He is hurt with me-" she went on, explain ing rapidly. "He got angry with me so suddenly. He was offended. l didn't know what to do, and then they all came. My father was so bitter with him and spoke so harshly to him, and he said that he would never come back and went away. Don't you un- derstand? I must see him and tell him. I don't want him to be hurt"
 Because" said L'Acadlenne slowly, eff he is hurt that hurts you a great deal?'
 "I cant bear it." cried Madeleine piteously.
 He is such an old friend of yours,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-07
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
  Mondays in URion Labor hall F. H. Myers secretary; M F. Smith,
 CARPENTERS JOINERS Mo- Of America. Meets Thursday p. "lam Hayes, president D. Olds, treasurer; F. Tenbrook, financial secretary Globe Miners Union s0 M-Meets every Tuesday p. M H. Page president William Wills secretary; J. R. Watson, special organizer Union No s67 month m. Harry H. Eads presiden Carl Holdswort, secretary.
 CLERKS Employees Union Wednesday Carpenters hall, 730 m. w. T. Wright, pre. dent; I. Collins, secretary. Journeymen Union Tuesday each month s30 Newport Barber Sol Flora, pras,5ent; Otto Psrdue secretary.
 BARTENDERs
  Wednesday Union Labor hail. Fox president: | E. Boyd, secretary Bronehood Painters Decorators Mo- 217 Meets first and third Friday in "cil hall. Joseph Freeman, dent; president; F. E. Weller secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Gobe Io- cal Mo- 39c-Meets first and third Monday D. m in each month Labor Union ha James Mclean, president William Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-07

far as this be- fore. It is hard coming through these woods"
 "Who is it?" d e m a n ded the other. "Who is it that you fol- low?"
 His name is Gilbert
 "Gilbert Steele ?" cried L'Acadienne quickly.
 Do you know him?" exclaimed Madeleine eager ly. Have you seen him?"
 T have a mes. sa ge for him too" She was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-07
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY
 FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Feows Ga SMeet second and fourth Fridays Odd Hargrave chief patriarch; c. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lndge No 2 o. FMeets every Wednesday, lows hall Barney Johnson noble grand Taylor financial secretary. Rebekah Lodge O. F, Lodge Mo- fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows hall Plunkett, grand; Mrs. M K Wiley, secretary
 ELKs Protective Eks Lodge first and third Fridays Odd Fellows hall. e. Goodwin. E. R.; J. G. Oldfeld, secretary
  Eraenal Order Eagles Globe Aerie Mo- 19-Mee fourth Fridays Min rs' Union hall, 7:30 p. A Sydno worthy president ,. A. Pinyan, secretary. Improved Order of Red Men, Tono Tribe night of each week 7:3O o'clock Fashion hall L. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Modern Woodmen of America Globe Camp No second and fourth Thursdays 7:30 Miners Union hall J. w. Murphy, consult B. l. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge No l5, A. O. U W-Mees Miners Marx, Recorders F. L. Gates, Fnancier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-07

(To be continued.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
At the Hotels

w. F. stimel was a Page visitor in
the metropolis today.
Geo. M. Pike of New Rockford was
stopping in the city today.
c. s. Shippy was a Hope visitor in
Fargo last night and today.
III. L. Wilson was Grand Forks
business visitor in Fargo today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson were in
the city from Cooperstown today.
c. L. Marble was an Argusville bust
ness visitor in town this morning.
DR.. S. Overgard of Enderlin was
among the visitors in the city today.
w. F. Robertson of Dunseith, N. D..
was stopping at the Gardner last
night.
j. w. Mahon came in from Langdon
last night and registered at one of the
hotels.
Judge John Carmody was down from
Hillsboro last evening and today on
legal business.
F. G. Halliday and e. M. Nelson of
Casselton were registered at the Met
ropole today
E. r. Nelson and August Buttke of
Wheatland were transacting business
IN the city last evening and this morn
ing.
r. II. Craig and wife of Lisbon were
in the city last night and this morn
ing for short business and pleasure
visit
s. Mcpherson, A. J. King and w. /.
STANDBY, prominent business men of
Hope were among the visitors in Far
go today.
]. e. Nelson and Geo. Shepard, both
Of Litchville, were transacting bust
ness in the city today. They register
ed at the Waldorf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S. In the
evening call 5o8.

northwest and enjoyed the days stop
over in Fargo.
j. B. Folsom left Sunday for Jack
son, o., where he was called by the
illness OF his sister.
Miss Eta LEVITT returned Monday
iting in the twin cities and Duluth, re-
turned home last evening.
Miss Eta Levity returned Monday
from a several weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Duluth and
other great lakes points
Miss Olga Braisten entertained a
party of girls last evening in honor of
Miss Olive Drew, who leaves Saturday
for her home at st. Paul. The fore
part of the evening was spent in mu-
sic and games and delicious luncheon
was served at 10 o'clock. Handsome
American Beauty roses formed an at
tractive center piece to the table and
covers were laid for twelve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31

the sphere which the figure holds is
the burden of motherhood the burden
which woman bears and which, sum
med up, is all the world. The statue
is dedicated to the artists mother and
is remarkable tribute from spirit
ually intense nature to womanhood
Women are perhaps the bearer of the
burden of the world in the great sense
of motherhood. That is not all of life
however.
Man is born with tendencies gained
from both father and mother He is
laughter goes untaught-and learns
that the world is full of pitfalls for his
unwary feet.
No mother can give all that a child
needs. She has had the privilege of
| trying to bring up her children alone
for many years.
What man or woman does not re-
member as one of the most frequently
repeated phrases of the father of child
ish memories, 'go to your mother" or
ASK your mother?" Mother did bound
up the soothing and the restraining.
She bound up wounds Of heart and
body. She toiled late in the night that
some coveted pleasure might await the
child on the morrow.
And the father-what has been his
part? He supplies the money! A very
important part of the childs being, to
be sure, but one with which no father
should be satisfied.
We grant to women the reverence
due her for the work she has done, but
sometimes we wonder who is at fault
that she does so much of the important
part of life's work alone? Is it due
to her jealousy of the only prerogative
which has been left solely to her? Or
perhaps has the burden been shifted to
her shoulders so gradually that she
does not realize that she bears IL alone +?
The ancient ideas of Atlas were ex-
pressed by man of enormous
strength bearing the burden of the
world on bent shoulders. This new
and poetical ideal reveals a frail >and
slenderly formed woman with strain
ing muscles bearing the world in love
and unselfishness in her arms.
But after all is either ideal the one
which will make the burden of the
world what it should be?
Perhaps when we have lived up to a
new ideal for a few years there will
come to us a new genius. who will
have new and fine ideal based on ex-
perience
Then there will be given to the peo-
pie a new Atlas. The world will be
upheld joyously<an rejoicingly by two
strong, well-m1Acled figures. Their
faces will express love and happiness
with an ideality, which will lift the
hearts of the on-looker.
And one figure will be that of a man
in all the pride of strength, and the
other will be of perfect woman.
Neither weak, nor sorrowful, and
straining figure but glorious with
power and love that will typify the
ideals of life, and fatherhood and
motherhood in it's highest and noblest
aspect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
in SILK gown and
SEALSKIN SACK
MRS. MoLLIE MULLER COMES TO
POLICE COURT WITH HER HAIR
SOMEWHAT ToUSLED-NIGHT's
FUN ENDS IN POLICE STATION
GOT HER ON WRONG NIGHT.

you're name is Mrs. Mollie Null
ler?' asked Judge Miller of a woman
of considerably disheveled appearance
who appeared before him in police
court this morning.
Wen let it go at that" was the
caustic answer, as she seated herself
leisurely and rested her chin in the
palm of her hand. She was charged
with being drunk which she denied,
, emphatically, though admitting that
she had taken a number of drinks
last night. She was brought to the
police station at the time of the arrest
in cab. Her sentence was eight days
at hard labor or fine of $40 which
she was unable to pay.
Mrs. Muller was rather unusually
garbed for the police court and her
general appearance gave the impress
sion as though she had just risen. Her
hair was tousled and unkempt and
around her throat she wore a gold
necklace from which suspended sever
al charms studded with brilliants. At
tired in an elaborate green silk gown
strikingly trimmed with ruffles of
with a beaver collar. Her feet were
nicely groomed in brand new toe Slip
pers, though her other apparel for the
most part looked as though ii had seen
better days.
Protesting against the arrest and the
charge as being unjust, Mrs Muller
declared that had she been let alone
she would have gone straight to her
rooms and not caused any disturb
ance. AS it was she acknowledged
she had come unwillingly to jail.
'If the police had just let me alone"
she announced to the court, I'D have
attended to my own business and gone
home and they needn't have brought
me here in a cab"
Then she added defiantly, as she left
the court room to begin her sentence.
Il had 10 right to be arrested last
night. If these policemen had done
their duty they'd have arrested me last
Sunday when / was drunk"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
Women in England.

A well-known American woman
writer, In describing conditions of
women in England, says the English
laws governing women's wages
would be funny IL they were not so
outrageous She adds: "A man can
make his wife work life a slave ali
her life and take every penny of her
wages away from here every week. He
can force his daughters to give him
their wages as long as they remain
at home. Should he be sent to the
reformatory, leaving his wife to snp-
port the children, no matter how
many years he stays there, he can
come out and take the children away
from the mother and the English
law will say that he is acting well and
within his rights"