davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30


thinking of something else. asked
her what was on her mind.
''Suppose,' she replied, instead of
Augustus | take for my subject some
pure, noble Roman woman, one with
a love story in her life?"
''It would be more interesting
theme to your audience"
Miss Warren smiled. | asked what
amused her.
"Professor," she replied. lit does not
occur to you that my audience will
not understand one word of my ora
ton"
Really. did not think of that"
You are so immersed in the affairs
of the Romans that you live some six
teen or seventeen centuries ago. You
are singulary oblivious to what goes
on about you. You would be Of great
assistance to me in an oration on Au-
gustus, but if l chose theme based
on the love of Roman maiden you
would be useless to me-"
why so"' | asked, surprised.
Because you know nothing about
love You do not even know that one
of the students in this college loves
you"
Loves me?"
"She has given you her whole heart"
"'Who is she?''
"You surely wouldn't have me be-
tray the poor girl. But enough OF
this came to consult you about
nv Grafton and should not have spoken
of a private matter. | shall not speak
on Augustus. ! have a topic, much
used it is true. but one that excites
who loved and suffered the frightful
penalty attached to the crime of
vestal's loving"
Miss Warren left me with a smile
on her very attractive lips, left me
a changed man. Up to this moment
had been so absorbed in the ancients
that had taken no thought of the
moderns, and. as for the matter of
love. | did not know what it meant.
My pupil had awakened All interest in
it that struck home. Some girl loved
me- Why, | was thirty-fve. bald.
wore spectacles and was an acknowl-
edged bookworm. wizened specl'
men of man without one attractive
feature.
Miss Warren came up to me after
lecture again in few days to tell
me that she would not select for her
topic vestal who broke her vows, but,
one who when the Roman people were
going over to Christianity in crowds
joined the throng. | told Miss War
rem that if she vacillated among so
many subjects she would have no ora
ton at all. Instead Of being impress
ed with my caution she laughed and
submitted several more topics-"The
Conspiracy of CattIine, '"The Death Of
Jugertha," WAS Romulus Myth?'
If | favored one Of these topics she in
clined toward another. at last. finding
it impossible to concentrate her mind
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
The Girl Who
Loved Him
Story of a Commencement
Season
By Thomas r. Dean
Copyright by American Press Asso-
By Thomas r. Dean
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

Commencement was but couple Of
months away, and l was very busy
getting my classes ready for the ex-
ercises, when Laura Warren, a senior
of the Woman's college, remained aft
er lecture one afternoon to ask me
some questions about her graduation
speech. Miss Warren was to have the
salutatory grafton, which is always
spoken in Latin. She had become very
proficient in the Latin language and
literature and selected for the sub
ject of her commencement grafton
Augustus Caesar, the Founder of the
Roman Empire"
what, professor" she said, 'do you
think would better hold up to the au-
dience as the prominent feature of
Augustus character"
"That, living in an age of magnifi-
cence and luxury, he personally main
tanned simplicity of living"
"He built or commenced that mar
velous structure the palace of the
Caesars"
''But lived and died in the house
in which he was born. He never left
it for it's splendid additions"
Miss Warren did not seem to have
heard my reply. She appeared to be
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
WOUNDEDROBBERCONFESSEs
Sensations Expected in Northern Min
nesota Scandal.

nesota Scandal.
Superintendent Fielding, the St. Paul
PinkertOn man who has had charge of
the Dumas case, says Mike Davis, the
alleged robber who escaped during the
midnight battle at Puposky week
ago, has been found and will be under
arrest within forty-eight hours.
On top of this comes the news that
Billy Behan, the wounded robber in
jail at Bemidji, has completed a con-
fession of several typewriter pages,
which he is said to have signed at the
county Jail in the presence of wit
nesses and in which he is alleged to
have made a clean breast of every
thing, duplicating Others
This confession will not be given
out until after the arrest of Davis.
Other men were put through the
third degree" and three went on
record with new evidence, according
to the detectives. A man implicated in
Cne Of two robberies committed at
Iuposky prior to the attempt of
week ago was one of the three.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers
NONORS The FIRST MINNESOTA
Flfteth Anniversary Of Regiments
Departure for War Celebrated
at st. Paul.

The celebration at ST.. Paul OF tn
fiftieth anniversary of the departure OF
the First Minnesota regiment was one
of the greatest lessons in patriotism
ever taught In Minnesota, an annlVer"
sary of a vanishing generation or
fighters that went straight to the
heart of every citizen. To the veteran
thus honored 1t was more.
The veterans were appreciat1ve OF
the honors shown them and at the
Auditorium Samuel r. Lilly, former
president of the First Minnesota
Regiment association, said never be-
fore in the martial history Of the Unit
ed States had military organization
been SO honOred as the First Mime
sofa regiment in ST Paul.
From early morning until late at
night the veterans were entertained
at anniversary events and 1t perhaps
was the most strenuous day some or
them have witnessed III recent years.
There was reunion of members of
the First Minnesota at the old capitol
anu wi OdII1CS I'LL plCSSuIGu Iu0
regiment with counterpart of the
regimental colors given the organiza-
tion at the time of it's departure fifty
years ago. Colonel Josiah R. King,
the first man voluntarily to enlist in
the army after the firing on Fort
Sumpter, was crowned with laurel
wreath Following the bestowal Of
these honors the business session of
the regimental association was held
and new officers were elected.
In the afternoon the members of
the First regiment participated in
parade which traVersed the principal
streets of the city, all gaily decorated
for the occasion.
At the Auditorium informal greet
ing was extended the survivors of the
famed regiment by Governor Eberhart
and Mayor Keller and ID. W. LaWler,
former mayor, delivered the annver-
Sary oration, laudiug the great men OF
Minnesota who played prominent
parts In the Civil war
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
Child Shoots Baby Brother.

Dale Watkins, four years of age.
shot and instantly killed his two-year-
old brother in the cabin of their
father, William Watkins, settler at
Days High Landing, Itasca county.
The boy found the rifle standing in a
corner of the cabin. The father was
absent at the time and the children
were alone with their mother. The
coroner decided that it was merely a
case of leaving dangerous weapons
within reach Of child and did not fix
any blame
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
FOLLOWS THE HIGHEST COURT

Minnesota Tribunal Uses the Word
"ReasonabIe."
The state supreme court has applied
the doctrine of 'reasOnableness" and
''unreasOnabencss" to orders Of the
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30

state railway and warehouse commits
sion.
In upholding the order of the COM
mission for sidetrack from the main
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul road at Mendoza to stone
quarry and crushing plant near that
place the court holds that the rail-
ways must obey all reasonable orders
OF the commission.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
Workmen Hit bv Switch Enqine.

Ole Ringstad, aged tifty-seven, Mel
son, Wis, is dead and John Williams
aged fifty-ive, Mineral Point, Wis, is
in a critical condition at the st, Paul
city hospital from injuries received
when both were struck by a switch
engine at ST. Paul. Both men were
bridge carpenters working on repairs
on the high bridge.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
President May Visit Duluth.

The Duluth Commercial club has
invited President Taft to visit the
Head of the Lakes during August,
on the occasion of his visit to Hough-
ton, Mich. The president has taken
the invitation under consideration and
will probably accept it.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
Duluth Man Crushed to Death.

A garage belonging to M. J. Nc
Martin of Duluth, under which new
foundation was being built, toppled
to one size, catching Gus Drier,
an employe, between it and a post and
killing him Death was instantaneous.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
Kills Child and Herself.

Distracted by the recent suicide of
her husband Mrs. Jeremiah Marks
turned on the gas in a room in her
former home at Minneapolis and killed
both herself and six-year-old boy.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
Murderer Ends His Life.

Redwood, w. Va, June 2S.-In an
attempt to kill his son and daughter
Granville Johns, fifty years old, shot
and killed r. T. Ulet, twenty-five years
old, a boarder at his home, and then
committed suicide when hard pressed
by a mob
Morris tribune., 1911-06-30
His Sense of Touch.

"Some men have the sense OF touch
developed to an extent that is little
short of phenomenal
Yes, indeed. There's Closeboy, for
instance. I've known him to say he
hadn't a cent before l opened my
lips"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
.F'IRNERSISHllI.Dl
INTEREST
LARGE CROWDS GREET THE BAL
TImoRE AND OHIO AeRIcuLi-
TuRAL TRAIN HAS STRONG.
CROPS OF LECTURERS.
special to west yirginian).

4 = & b 4 4 & 4
special to west yirginlanJ
MARTINsBuRG, w Va. Aug H.
The third day Of the baltimore & Ohio
railroads educational train which Is
being operated through eastern West
Virginia in cooperation with the state
university at Morgantown ended here
this afternoon following the largest
attendance. that has yet heard the
lectures. The morning lectures at
North Mountain were delivered before
audiences that filled the coaches to
their maximum seating capacity while
this afternoon equally as many inter.
ested West virginianS visited the train
AS the train iourneyed east today
though still in the fruit belt Of West
Virginia the farmers displayed keen
interest in alfalfa culture and the
demonstrations in the baggage car Of
the special where fertilizer is mixed
by a home process Box packing Of
apples aroused much interest among
the large apple growers of Berkley
county Many of whom were present
at both stops and it Is coming to DO
appreciated that the west need have
no monopoly on the best markets
for fancy fruit. If the eastern fruit
is as attractively and uniformly pack,
ed. The Baltimore and Ohio Educa.
ton train is the only one of its kind
ever run in the east to demonstrate
the proper methods Of packing fruit
for market purposes and those dellv'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

9rEpIT nv e,OT1TNyT,cyea a 80 ~ s. fJnn
t.,;,,,,;;; s. ~, nv, ,,,,;ss "a Min:
ara, Counties tsa 10 ps,tima ,s VIZ ONO
,.as,rosds Esrsat,an. I, 9.,a;nS Z, 81
II s,.ssn oo5,,a,,. 49,, !, y sts.;s
]. 7, st t, s, I ! 4, 81,
: A., ~ IL, .ns !, :. ~
800 g n $4,000 : va. n. =
Z o,,. w. : PR n0lsyul'4l! ny
.s,.,,sa.s. ~ - tet ss Z, J.
i sslIIIS,, n y, I ~.
!. S g. q \ g siSt uss4a ~
IS. ,,f.,s IN " e 'S e, sssSl
~ Z " I, s ,e
am section = No,.s,;sn aai,atS Tgb.sa
ithe train cam, I. = aeE,,ais s,n,inss ;,,is
afternoon IN aat;r.,I 3 a q,
he niabt. rSa.s,ect,,,re. co,,,sss, s.
ranged 81 Dean sandarsor' I, az
State sIJniyersItv - More. !, III, ,,at[,
well received Il ,be a,,diencss ~, "a
both stons. frnlt IN, 10
Professors fo S g n,,ctod sdyisas
care ana fSf baa ,sT & fr,,it
was liz pprinaSEin1a 3s;;b}iaoti " tsds,;s,
lectures those snol,e; hasirg .da,,, ,.1
their subjects q M, ras,on 1000.
81 Z. I. ~ Z 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

avoid frost and then he al yerated care
ful selection Of Eess in planting an
orchard the experience Of the south;
ern fruit man has been that best re.
suits are obtainable I'M q well. sprayed
orchard =-he said foFGbys spraying the
destructive Insects and fungus can be
eradlcated. Mi. Baird laid much
stress on the Importance Of packing
the fruit properly. as well as attract,
iyely and he said that in his opinion
it would be an excellent Investment
for private orchafd5 owner in the West
Virginia fegion 4 They were to Join
u employing an q Pert fruit pac kerb
visit the community and instruct tie
local 5pack ers. i5
Miss f. Ella Eafkinl OF r hiltppi Wis;
tied the educ ational train today to at:
tend the lecture 81 peaches. Miss
Larkn As interes ted 4in horticulture
and her interest IN the subject was a
revelation to hTr. Baird. Miss Larkla
stood on the PHI form beside the 81.
pert Georgian and packed d crate Of
peaches in record time the greatest
surprise to ME- Baird was Miss Lar
kins% tamiliart with the tricks Of the
trade for in packing the top layer d
fruit she expressed the blush Of each
peach = A
Hatnptla Paumgartner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

Deeds Yesterday were received at
the once 81 the county clerk for re-
cordIng as follows:
csfene Baker and husband to 9. a.
snodgfassi Tie interest In the oil
and gas underly wing q parcelof land on
Joe's Run IN Warrington district.
Collaboration 81 and other valuable
considerations,
ii attIntlre and wifeitc N. g.
Steele, interest in q parcel Of
land ID tlie Fay Watson addition
ID the City Of FaiEmont. Consider
atiop and other valuable consider.
atoms
Clara Philips and husband, to
suith Hood satrsnsl1-2 interest in a
parcel 81 land on the Monorgahela
river Id PAWN district. Consider
alton 800
NJ ssslerf9ld and wife to Allie
Hood, d Iafeei DC land on Pharoah's
run III SlFs@ District. considera.
tloH 5000
Charles Norris and wife to Smith
Hood. u parcel Of land in the town
b Riyesyilie. Consideration $500.
afy 81 cSopsge, ct al, to Caroline
Patton parcel Of land near Fair.
mont epnlsdeFstioh $3.50.
laura Rove and husband to W..
zlnH parcel Of land near Fair
mont Consideration $1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
sABH5gs NIIIl4I5IE f5ISY llII'|
|I(IlINIll.IIRIf.|l.|!,l.I.If''.l|7!.''1II
"susle's getting married. !"
Who's the happysnah?"
sHer tatherls london Opinion

Fsai
She He says ne loves me, yet he
has known me only two days. n
Her Friend Well, perhaps, that's
the reason, dear.Roseleaf. ~
.%What do you thing Of those camor.
rlsts!" RI,
well" replied thesi apresario, their
technique isn't much but they ger.
tainly have Temperament. Washing.
ton Star
Cashier You must some one 70
identity you before can cash this
check Have you any friends in this
town. .;3 ,.5.l,. u
/ Stranger (sadiy) Not one; am
the tax collector. Toledo Blade. q
Il asked her to marry me and she
gave me 9 Supreme Court answer" y
What kind Of an answer Ii, that?s..
: ',,saldshe would giyelme5slx months
to readilist myself go al to be accept
able Puck.
Bllton-say. old man viii you lend
me q tenner?
TlIton Sure, Here mi II s y
Biltoa (enthusias tisaily grateful y
MY dear boy, can never repay you
this kindnessI JIdge n
"I6 don'tsee how YOU gan enjoy grand
opera when You sp' understand the
words q
Didn't You ever enjoy q dish Of.
1 hash hash without KNOWING what was In,
is22 Detroit Free Press VI
sIset US have peace ss3id the Eng
li Bi b invader, Can YOU not 81 that
The white strangers love the redmeps's's
yes replied the intelligent
Indlah s'tbey Low tbeSssts rcund We
walk upon. Saefed Hear Review.
pfia iIlrtif K ~ 81, a mime - n nate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

photo printing frame has
been invented which enables an am.
Baseln d surround i portrait with a
stlnt and margin osiwhlte paper, pro.
!ducIaE ap artistic effect heretofore
tle lslSe property Of profession
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
Wal ssaltI.s!.l:le! ::

Birth ami death certificates yester-
day were liediWith the county clerk
for recording as follows:
Births Il Brownfeld, three;
pr George b. Howell four. Deaths,
Dr. George Howell, one.
Deeds Recorded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
ilanIRanUp

Of all sunlIlet loo gu tiS1, i'o- p"
out 10 tcnst derable loss TO q8 nrt
Ne can nel 3help Il, We must SCI RIO
81 every dollars worth Of summer
n efelsantise as Ne have no room %
carry n cyer Here below we only
AZ mention asfeSk o the hundreds Of bar
nains yplSs IND bsFe incur store,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
M 80 aEsr 81 llUMoR.


II met Dunkey today fpr tile flEs y
time for years. Id iasn changer
much
eo6, he hasn't changed at all, but
he doesn't seem 70 realtz 4
HOW do you meansg
B toh he's forever alIking about ollt
what fool he used 70 be. ED Hen Hen
\ THAT'S a pretty good idea q tt a51li
French playwright who Is wtllIipg ssto
light everybody WHO crit etses him hin
ia. Ike to see our AmerIc can play
.wrights initiate him
I But some Of them might be killed2
.'WAy, yes 81 eosfs leyela 99FSI
Plain Dealer. ssilsg
y Hub lat midnightj What are you
groanlng about2 sssS 4.
Wife There are two mo toes irB
the room and they're singing
Hub ell. what matte So long .s ts
they don't bite yous
But they hot singing tR
harmony and it's positively agonlgzsi
ing.-Bo Boston TRANSCRIPT M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

lering the lectures are the best autho-
rifles on the subject that could be pro:
cured,
4 mcrrow;wltl be the last day of
the train the schedule calling Tor stops
at KearneysSllle and Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

S0I1Ai fof saclso Fapcy Enbrold-
5S,C cred ecHibjnatlon Suite, arc
i worth 1850.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

60 tSfeheles of any Trimmed
ySlGbE Hat hi tlie store, worth up
6 III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

fors ladies' cauze vests, are
ssisa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

nc worth 500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

~ slp8to re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

She He says ne loves me, yet he
has known me only two days. 4
Her Friend Well perhaps, that's
the reason, dear. Roseleaf. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

Csc stls . ;ss s'Is H''''''.'
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19

The decorations will be a feature
OF the banquet. Albert Lands
burgh has charge Of this work
and is being assisted by Edgar
Walter, q San Franciscan, who
has won fame as a sculptor, and
who is visiting this city at this
time. He has modelled a special
figure for the occasion and those
who have seen it declare that it
ranks with some ofhis best work.
The Misses Worn have charge Of
the floral and table decorations.
The plan OF decoration is not
only unique but will surpass any
thing OF it's kind ever done in the
United States. Special souvenirs
and handsome menus will begiv-
en- each guest.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19

When there is a charge that
the land is mineral in character
and was known to be mineral at
the date OF final proof, the pro-
visions Of Section Z, act Of Mar.
3, 1891 (26 Stat, 1O95) cannot
be invoked to require issue OF
patent. Said act was not in
tended to include mineral entries
nor lands mineral in character,
known to be such at the time OF
final entry.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19
A Few Choice Bargains
The State Line Ranch.

This of the best places the country located miles
the Jordan Valley Creek
12o being Oregon and 2lo Idaho3sO
land with individual right complete system dches
amply sufficient rgate every
ssng Of native with timothy alfalfa bromegrass
Over $50 hay annually
grain 10 potatoes planted part
Of which is bearing, 40 yet cleared that
vated and the balance pasture land pro-
tected from for feeding Free outside range
north and south.
The entire place enclosed by four with
fences Fine dwelling with Good gran
and other oubuildings Two moving machines
hay derrick and FORK hayake buck and other ranch tools
machinery.
Price $1,000 down. easy per
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19

The term "vein or lode" does
not mean merely typical fissure
or contact vein, but, rather, any
partly defined zone or belt OF
mineral bearing rock in place.
To constitute a valuable dis
covery upon a claim for which
patent is sought there must be
actually and physically exposed
within the limits thereof a vein
or mineral bearing lode in place,
possessing in and of itself a pres
ent or prospective value for min
ing purposes; and before patent
can be properly issued orallowed
thereon, that fact must beshown
in the manner above stated.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19
RECENT MINING DECISIONS

1t is now well settled that after
the location OF a valid placer
mining claim in good faith, by
an association OF persons, each
locator can convey his undivided
interest to whomsoever he choos-
es, and the entire title to such
claim may thereby become vested
in one individual. Citing 1877
Federal Reporter, 385.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19

It is not the policy OF the De
partment to hear protests in
mining cases while an adverse
suit is pending and being litigat-
ed in the local courts. If the
court, in that proceeding, should
conclude to continue the trial
until the protest could be heard
and determined, the Department
would then be disposed to order
a hearing thereon.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19

The Nugget shop, being we'll equipped
with good line of display type of differ
ent kinds, is now more capable than ever
to take care of your jobwork. We have
full line of the best printers material,
and guarantee satisfaction. Bring in your
orders and give us a trial.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19

Ifyou want to be happy send us two
dollars and a NUGGET will be delivered to
you every week for one year.

Gentlemen This is just the time to
order your suit for Thanksgiving. Call and
examine my fall line of samples. Made
to your measure suits $1s and up.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing done at
W. ]. Gibson's Tailor Shop opposite the
telephone office. W. ]. GIBSON, Tailor
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-19

When land is known to be chief
ly valuable for coal, prior to APP
proval Of Survey, no right will
vest in a state, with respect to
such tract under a school grant.