davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

The Northern Pacific has issued a
new publication entitled Homeseek-
Pamphlet No. i, s" which quotes the
homeseekers fares to the Northwest,
giving full details with regard to linn
its, stopovers, etc, and containing an
excellent map of the system, together
with a brief digest of the conditions
as they exist from the homeseekers
standpoint in the several states trav-
ersed, namely, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon. Copies of this pamphlet may
be obtained upon application to A. M.
Cleland, general passenger agent, North
ern Pacific railway, St. Paul.
Round-trip homeseekers tickets from
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
CHAPTER XIV.

Miss Dacre's bright beady eyes
danced in her head with delight as
she chartered volubly to Lumley.
whose face grew rather sulky as he
listened, scarcely deigning to reply.
Here welcome interruption came in
the shape OF one of the English at
taches, for whom Lumley Immediately
vacated his seat; and as Lord Everton
wished to say word to one of the
singers, he departed behind the scenes,
and Lumley slipped into his place.
MY uncle was fortunate in secur-
ing your devoted attention, Miss Des-
mond"
Yes; he always interests me-"
Lucky old fellow! What have you
been doing with yourself?" continued
Lumley, looking earnestly at her
you are looking pale and thin, and
your eyes"
Hope interrupted him by holding up
a finger. What a rude speech" she
exclaimed.
You ought to know by this time
that am too deeply interested in you
to pay you compliments"
And you ought 10 know by this
time. Captain Lumley, that l am an
ungrateful creature and not deserving
Of your interest"
Whether you deserve It or not, l
can't help feeling it,
Has Mr.. Savills any thoughts of
coming to Parish"
81 don't know. He will probably
pay his respected mamma visit. He
is at present deeply engaged assisting
a desperate female antiquarian who Is
collecting materials for the history Of
Queen Bertha, or Boadicea, or some
such remote potentate- Whether she
will end by leading him To the by.
meneal altar is uncertain; but It is
quite possible
II earnestly hope poor Mrs Savills
may be spared this last straw" OK
claimed Hope, smiling.
Il am sure don't cara only care
for my own troubles. I have been the
most miserable beggar in existence for
the last four or I'VE months, hoping
and fearing. and dragged every way.
| am resolved 10 put an end TO this In
fernal uncertainty and know my fate.
Don't you think ! am rfght1''
How can / tellf" Eope was begin.
ming. when Miss Dacre broke IN: You
win come back to sup with ma. will
you not, Miss Desmondf Captain
Lumley and Lord E~erton are coming
and Lady Delamera and Monsieur dc
la Taille I win send my maid home
with you after"
MANY thanks. Mass Daore. ycaliy
must not" IN animated argument
followed: but Hope Desmond stack t
her resolution, and. declining Captain
Lumley's proffer~d escort. drove bacl
to Meurice's alone.
Mrs Savllie was rather amused II
Paris: she met msay acquaintance
who did not bore her, and she tolsrai
ed Captain Lnnlay's visSss moro GOOD
humoredly than formerly. chiefly be
cause he was quiet
About a week sfssr Hope bad son
to the opera with Miss Dssss. Mrs. Sa
Vile had gone 20 drive IN the Boi
with an invalid Gowager duchess VIII
was' on her way 10 some famou
health-resovt In SwftserisEsd, an
Hope. having ansshsd bar weekly 10
| ter, went os< 20 poss II, p~oeswong a
forwards to do some SHOPPING. O
; her way back, near the Theatre Frar
cats. sas met Lumley. who immeSias'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

"a wife has a right to expect much
of her husband" remarked the philo-
sophically inclined person musingly.
"Yes, 1 suppose she has replied the
meek appearing man(with wilted look
ing whiskers. 81 suppose she has, but
when she expects him to live up, stead
lily and without swervng, to the motto
on her first husbands tombstone, I
somehow think she is expecting more
than she really ought to expect from a
common, everyday, earthly man."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

mum 81 A4NAh5.
Fast living is fast binding to eternal
loss.
God is not glorifed by sowing
gloom.
Gratitude turns the poorest board
into a feast.
Genius is the child of aspiration
and patience.
The Christ side is always the bright
side of things.
To honor the dishonorable is to dis
honor the Office.
The logic in the pulpit always waits
for the life in the pews.
Lust is almost sure to carry ban
ner inscribed, Liberty"
The service of sin may seem sweet;
but the wages of sin is
Folks who are expert at making
excuses make nothing else.
Brevity is the soul of wit and ex.
perience the secret of wisdom.
Some Of us ought to enjoy the heav'
emily music after enduring earthly
choirs.
There are many things we can af
ford to forget when we remember that
God never forgets.
Some would have a sad time in
glory if they had to listen to all theil
prayer meeting talks again.
1t is better to show people a clear
path in the valley than the most mar
velous clouds on the heights
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
Morgan Forms Auto Merger.

general merger of the automobile
manufacturers throughout the United
States into huge corporation, with
several hundred million dollars capitah-
cation, is said to be rapidly taking
shape in the Offices of ]. p Morgan
& Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

The nearest duty
is the noblest one
Growth in grace
means death to
greed.
A double life
goes backward all
the time.
No gem h a s
value without
much grinding
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

Eastern terminals and connections to
Pacific Northwest points are on sale the
first and third Tuesdays of each month
during 1910.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
keeping Him Guessing.

Tim-Would you scream II I kissed
your
Tessie-I suppose you hatter your
self that I'd be speeches. with Joy
Mobile Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

We all need more mercy than W
deserve, therefore let US Judge ealy
with charity.-FurnisA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

The state grange meets in Pullman
on June z, 8, and 10. There will be
several hundred delegates.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

She was applying for a situation as
confidential clerk and typist and he
turned upon her a rapid fire OF ques
tons:
Talk slang?"
mo, sir"
know how to spell cat and dog cor
rectly7"
Eyes. sir"
use the telephone every other min
ute7"
mo, sir"
Usually tell everybody In the Office
how much the firm owes and all the
rest of the private business you
Learnt"
mo, sir"
He was thinking of something else
to ask her when she took a hand In
the matter and put a few queries.
Smoke cigars when you're dictat'
ing2"
"Why-er-no.'
ISLAM things about when business Is
bad?"
mo-
Think you know enough about
grammar and punctuation to appre
ciate good typist when you get onef'
IL think So"
Want me to go to work, or Is your
time worth so little that"
kindly hang up your things and
let'so get at these letters. "-Tit-Bits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

There's no hope for men who
haven't sense enough to invent ex-
cuses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

The bride is given away at the
altar, and occasionally the groom 10
sold
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
RAMS HORN BLASTS

WANING Notes Calling the Wicked
to Repentance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
1t Depends.

How do you pronounce s-t-i-n-g-y7~
the teacher asked of the young gentle
man nearest the foot Of the class. And
the smart boy stood up and said 1t
depended a great deal whether tbs
word applied to a man or a bee---
London News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
ADAMS man HAS A
VALUABLE patent

Adams, N. D., Sept. 3.-On Wednes-
day last for the first time in the his
tory of threshing it was demonstrated
that threshing could be done without
blowing grain into the straw stack.
Dan Bergsman, who has been study
ing for years on how to save grain,
has completed machine of which he
had the model patented last winter,
and on Wednesday. just thirty-six
hous after one of the heaviest rains
that this vicinity has ever witnessed
he decided to demonstrate what the
grain saver could do and invited sew
eral of the most expert threshing ma
chine men in the country to witness
the test.
The result was far better than even
the inventor expected, in making run
of 500 bushels with all kinds of straw
some being very damp and some ex'
ceedingly dry, not one kernal of grain
could be found going into the stack,
and about three bushels and one peck
came through the saver. The ma
chine was pronounced by all present
to be of more value to the grain raiser
than any other machine ever made as
it will save from eighteen to twenty
bushels of grain on days run.
The machine is made of heavy sheet
iron, with heavy tuberlar screens on
the inside, and is connected to the
blower near the end, from the saver
there are two tubes that run to the
ground in which the clean grain comes
out of one and the foul seed out Of the
other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
FELLOW SERVANTS ACT
TO Be TESTED IN COURT

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 3.-Suit has
been brought against the Northern
Pacific railway by Peter Fischer OF
Dickinson for $4,000 damages. He
was injured In Eland, stark county.
by his co.enployes dropping a steel
rail upon his leg, breaking it and
causing him a permanent.injury. This
is test case brought under the fel-
low servant employees federal liability
act and under the recent federal re-
moval act of last April and will be OF
much interest to all employees through
out the nation.
Another important suit against this
same railway has been brought by W.
R. Bailey, a barber of Jamestown
guardian for his son, Roy, for the re-
covery of damages for injury to the
boy last September. The hoy. eight
years of age, was crossing the rail-
road at Fourth avenue when he stop
ped to watch stock train pull out
and was struck by an engine backing
down upon a siding. The boys head
was crushed and he was permanently
injured. Suit is brought for $27,SSo
damages. Knauf E. Knauf OF this city
are prosecuting attorneys in each
case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
:: :. :. :. = :: : :: : = !: ::
WASHBURN ITEMS

{: :: :. :. :: :: :. :: :. :. :. : :. {:
Washburn, N. D., Sept. 3.-From 100
to $50 feet of water main have already
been laid this week. The work is
progressing rapidly and is being
watched by many interested citizens.
The Missouri river has never been
so low as it is at the present time.
The Island below the city is now join
ed to Oliver county banks by sand
bar, leaving only one channel. There
are more large sand bars than ever
before. =, a
Last Saturday morning, Viola, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hag-
en-, was taken with infantile paralysis
During the day she could not move
but is now getting control Of her mus.
cles and is improving rapidly. She
was at Painted Woods when taken
sick.
The excavating for the two settling
basins was completed this week. Each
is ten feet high and thirty feet in
diameter. The work on the cement
pump house was commenced this
week. 1t will be 2Ox25. This we'll,
only twenty-five feet deep, will have
cement curbing. All work will be done
before the first of October. A steam
excavator will arrive soon to do the
digging through the streets.
Miss Gladys Forbes is a recent grad
uate from the Valley City normal.
She was to have been through in June
but took extra work in the summer
school and completed her course last
week. She will not return to Wash
burn but go directly to Larimore where
she will be the instructor in music
and drawing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
MANY PYTHIAN OFFICERS
ARE RESIDENTS Of Steel

Steele, N. D., Sept. 3.-Steele is now
the home Of three officials of the
knights of Pythias Grand Lodge of
the Pythian Sisters, the woman's aux.
HILLARY order. Mrs. E. H. C. Smith
was at the last meeting chosen Grand
Manager, Mrs. E. B. Miller, Trustee,
and Mrs. H. B. Allen as Mistress of
Finance. No other place in the state
captured so many posts of honor. Bis
marck is to be the next meeting place.
Baled hay is being shipped from
here to Mandan in considerable guam.
titles by Cunningham & Lafbdin, E. M.
Wiley and Mr.. Reggin, south of here.
The price F. O. B. is at present 81
a ton. Mr.. Wiley has his contract
about filled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04

NORTH DAKOTA GOOD ENOUGH.
Dunn County News: After four
weeks absence, the writer is again at
the helm of the News, more satisfied
than ever to be counted among the
residents of Dunn county. OF course,
we had a splendid time visiting among
relatives and renewing old acqraint-
ances of school-boy days. but there's
difference than cannot be explained
between the staid and steady east and
the so-called wild and woolly west"
Crops in the eastern states. as far as
southern Ohio, are nothin; to bras IN
this year, although prospects IRE good
for an excellent corn crop. Wheat
threshed out from four to twenty
bushels per acre, with an avera"e
yield of possibly ten or twelve bush
els. Passing through the state OF H.
linois we saw hundreds IF acres OF
heavy corn fiat on the ground. due to
very heavy wind and rain storm the
night previous. 1t has been an I'm.
usually dry season all over the east.
ern and middle western states al
though some localities report an aver
age crop. Land is increasing in price
in all the eastern states, and rent is
likewise on the increase. Taken all
together, western North Dakota has
got 'en all skinned when il comes
right down to having delightful
place to live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
MAY. BUILD CAR line
BETWEEN twin CITIES

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 81. NJ. RAM
sey, who owns farm land in this coun-
ty, and who is interested in its ad-
vancement, may build street car line
connecting this city with Bismarck.
A letter of inquiry concerning local
conditions has been received by Judge
J. G. Johnson during the past week,
and Mr.. johnson has replied to him.
Mr.. Ramsey has large interests in
the east and has sufficient capital to
carry out a proposition of this kind,
and it is altogether possible.
Mr. Ramsey is already interested
in the street car business in Ohio at
owns the principal telephone line OF
the city and has large amount of
experience in matters Of the nature of
street car line for Mandan and Bis.
mJrck.
| Among the things which Mr.. Ram.
Fey wanted to know about was the
width of the Missouri river where it
could be crossed to operate a street
railway, distances between the cities
and whether there was a wagon bridge
across the stream, and also as to
whether Bismarck already had street
cars.
Mr.. johnson has written the en-.
quirer of the conditions he wishes to
know about, stating that such a pro-
position would be feasible in every
particular except bridging the Mis-
souri,, which would require large out
lay OF money, but since the bridge
building question is already agitated
it would be as we'll to incorporate two
bridges into one and thereby make a
large saving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
0. F. KLELE WILL
TEACH MERCER School

Mercer, N. D., Sept. 3.-The school
board this year has engaged Prof. E.
o. Kleve of Balfour. Mr.. Kleve is a
resident of Wilmar, Mimi, but for sew
eral years has been principal OF the
Balfour high school.
The engagement of Mr.. Kleve as
teacher was rather sudden as 1t hap
pened in this way: In the recent land
drawing in South Dakota he secured a
number and, as his time expired Sept.
3, was on his way to file on it, in
tending to drive through. Last Wed.
nesday he stopped in town and fed
his team. While here he secured a
REIMBURSEMENT and made arrange
ments to teach this school. On Thurs
day morning he drove to Wilton where
he caught the freight for Bismarck
filed, and got back to Mercer Friday
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04

I present tariff and with proposals to
amend the present tariff. Very little
improvement, indeed, will follow any
attempt to revise the tariff by meth.
DDS hitherto used. The thing to do
is to change the methods.
believe this country is fully com.
mitted to the principle of protection
but it is to protection as principle;
to protection primarily in the interest
of the standard of living of the Am.
erican working man. l believe that
when protection becomes, not a prin.
ciple, but privilege and a prefer.
and preferences-then the American
people disapprove of it. Now, to cor
rect the trouble, it is necessary, in the
first place, to get in mind clearly what
we want, and, in the next place, to
get in mind clearly the method by
which we hope to obtain what we
want. What we want is a square
deal in the tariff as in everything else;
a square deal for the wage-earner, a
square deal for the employer, and a
square deal for the general public.
To obtain it we must have thorough
ly efficient and well-equipped commits
sion.
The tariff ought to be material
issue and not a moral issue; but if
instead of square deal we get a
crooked deal, then it becomes very
emphatically moral issue. What we
desire in a tariff is such a measure
of protection as will equalize the cost
of production here and abroad; and
as the cost of production is mainly
labor cost, this means primarily
tariff sufficient to make up for the diff
ference in labor cost here and abroad.
The American public wants the Amer
lean laboring man put on an equality
with other citizens, so that he shall
have the ability to achieve the Amer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
new ARRIVALS HAVE
Case OF SHIP fever

Wilton, N. D., Sept. "a Hungarian
family recently moved into our village
having come from across the pond
within short time on a boat where
typhus or ship fever was epidemic
The head of the family is miner
and secured employment with the
Washburn Coal Co.
Two children of the family being
unwell, DR.. Thompson, the mine phy'
stefan, was called and after an examin'
alton of the children discovered that
they were suffering from typhus or
ship fever. The youngest child, a girl
of two years, died Monday and was
buried in the Catholic cemetery east
of town. The other, girl of four,
has very bad case and at present her
condition is very critical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
News of the State

The Methodists are doing lots OF
missionary work in the western part
of the state.
broke out the lights in the city jail
at Jamestown.
Much interest is taken in Emmons
county in the proposed repeal of the
herd law.
The Linton schools have been re-
, paired and put in good condition fol
the fall.
-~.y .vInau0 9asseu through Lin
I'ton and did considerable damage
Many small buildings were blown
down and others unroofed.
The little daughter of H. B. futile
of Linton was kicked by horse and
her leg broken.
Bishop Wehrle confirmed a class of
three at Linton.
~
The Emmons County Record kicks
because South Dakota hunters come
over into North Dakota and break
the game law.
Miss Marie Questad, the nurse who
was killed in the Michigan wreck, was
a sister of Mrs. Downey of Mandan.
General Manager Slade of the Nor
them Pacific discussed railroad affairs
with Mandan business men and agreed
that the commercial interests of Man.
dan would be given q square deal by
the N. p.
The Minot Reporter is now copying
editorials from the Fargo News. This
is the limit for Sam Clark.
Housewives at Mandan will get no
more ice. The local supply is ex.
hausted.
F. M. Rogers, assistant superin-
tendent of the Reform School at Man.
Ian, has resigned
The Billings County Herald does not
think much of the county division
/
There will not be much shock
threshing in the vicinity of Goodrich
as most of the grain has been headed. |
~ |
President Packard suggests that the
weeds at Mandan be cut before the
state fair.
Hunting dogs at Jamestown have
'een so thinned out by poisoning, the
portsmen are handicapped.
Some fields of corn through the state
ave been touched by frost.
Minot reports an exceptionally good
ecture curse for the winter.
The Emmons County Republican
vas satisfied with the Buffalo Bill
how.
D. H. Upland of Knox got mud in
ia eye while running an auto. While
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
R00SEVELT'S SPEECH
Which Was Delivered
At SIOUX CITY, iowa

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 3.-Theo.
dore Roosevelt delivered the following
address in this city today:
Whenever men JUS, like ourselves
probably not much better, and Ger.
tainly no continually fail to
give us the results we have a right
to expect from their efforts, we may
just as well make u our minds that
the fault lies, not in their personality,
but in the conditions under which they
work, and profit comes, not from de.
nouncing them, but in seeing that the
conditions are changed. This is espe-
cially true of tariffmaking. 1t has
been conclusively shown, by expert
ments repeated again and again, that
the methods of tarif-making by con-
gress, which have now obtained for
so many years, cannot, from the very
nature of the case, bring really salts
factory results.
With the present tariff, made by the
same methods as it's predecessor aad
as that predecessors predecessor,
there is grave dissatisfaction. The
people know that there are some
things in it which are not right and
therefore they tend to suspect them,
as I think, more numerous things in
it which are right. They know that
the system on which t was made, the
same system on which it's predeces-
sors were made, encourages a scram-
BILE of selfish interests, to which the
all-inportant general interest of the
public is necessarily more or less SUBJ
ordinated. There was a time when
this scramble was regarded as the
natural course in tariff making and
was not resented. Now the people de-
nand, and rightly, that the profit of
he special interests shall be subor-
linated to the general welfare in every
case. 1t is this attitude of the people
which must be met in dealing with the