davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-08-31
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Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-08-31

SC il nahajal Robert
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Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-08-31

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Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-08-31
sLABA zETEv ToBAKA.

------<S----.----
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

The common cares of the household.
But unheeded fell this mild rebuke
on the Captain,
Who had advanced to the table, and
thus continued discoursing:
Leave this matter to me, for to me
by right it pertaineth.
War is a terrible trade; but in the
cause that is righteous,
Sweet is the smell of powder; and
thus answer the challenge"
Then from the rattlesnake's skin.
with a sudden, contemptuous ges-
ture,
Jerking the Indian arrows, he filed
it with powder and bullets
Full to the very jaws. and handed 1t
back to the savage,
Saying, in laundering tones: Here,
take It! this is your answer"
Silently out of the room then glided
the glistening savage,
Bearing the serpent's skin, and seem
ing himself like serpent,
Winding his sinuous way in the dark
to the depths of the forest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
Sailing of
the MdDdoUer

Just in the gray of the dawn, as the
mists uprose from the meadows,
There was a stir ard a sound In the
slumbering village Of Plymouth;
Changing and clicking of arms, and
the order imperative, Forward"
Given in he suppressed, tramp Of
feet, and then silence.
Figures ten, in the mist, marched
slowly out of the village.
Standish the stalwart it was, with
eight of his valorous army,
Led by their Indian guide, by Hobo
mok, friend of the white men,
Northward marching to quell the sud
den revolt of the savage.
Giants they seemed in the mist, or the
mighty men of King Dayif;
Giants in heart they were, who be-
lieved in God and the Bible
Aye, who believed in the shifting of
N diarites and Philistines.
Over them cleaned far off the Grim
son banners of morning:
IaDe - musket, and so stride 1T
Under them loud On the sands, the
serried pillows, advancing,
Fired along the line and in regular
order retreated.
Many a mile had they marched,
when at length the village of Ply
mouth
Woke from its sleep, and arose, In.
tent on its manifold labors.
Sweet was the air and soft; and Sow
II the smoke from the chimneys
Rose over roofs of thatch. and point.
ed steadily eastward;
Men came forth from the doors, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

Borne on the send Oh the sea, and the
swelling hearts of the Pilgrims.
Long in silence they watched the re-
ceding sail of the vessel,
Much endeared to them all, as some
thing living and human:
Then, as if filled with the spirit. and
rapt in q vision prophetic,
Barring his hoary head, the excellent
Elder of Plymouth
Said. Let us pray" and they prayed
and thanked the Lord and took
courage.
Mournfully sobbed the waves at the
base of the rock, and above them
Bowed and whispered the wheat on
the hill of death, and their kin
dred
Seemed to awake in their graves, and
to join in the prayer that they ut
tered
Sun-illumed and white, on the east
ern verge of the ocean
Cleaned the departing sail, like .
marble slab in a graveyard;
Buried beneath it lay for ever all hope
of escaping.
Lol as they turned to depart, they
saw the form of an Indian,
Watching them from the hill; but
while they spake with each other,
Pointing with outstretched hands, and
saying, Look he had vanished.
So they returned to their homes; but
Alden fingered little,
Musing alone on the shore, and
watching the wash of the pillows
Round the base of the rock, and the
sparkle and fash of the sun
shine,
Like the spirit of God, moving visibiy
over the waters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

Rather than any were slain, for this
was but Christian behavior!
Then outspoke Miles Standish, the
stalwart Captain of Plymouth,
Muttering deep in his throat, for his
voice was husky with anger:
What, do you mean to make var
with milk and the water of roses!
Is it TO shoot red squirrels you have
to-l -O,l tzer planted
There on the roof of the church, :
IS il TO shoot red devils?
Truly the only tongue that is under
stood by a savage
Must be the tongue of fire that speaks
from the mouth of the cannonl
Thereupon answered and said the ex.
cellent Elder of Plymouth,
Somewhat amazed and alarmed at
this irreverent language:
mot so thought Saint Paul, nor yet
the other Apostles;
Not from the cannon's mouth were
the tongues of fire they spake
with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
Are you SO much offended. you viii
NOT sneak tn me7" said she.

Are you SO much offended. you viii
not speak to me?" said she.
Am SO much to blame, that yester-
day, when you were pleading
Warmly the cause Of another, my
heart, impulsive and hayward,
Pleaded your own, and spake out. for
getful perhaps of decorum?
Certainly you can forgive me for
speaking so frankly, for saying
What l ought not to have said, yet
now I can never unsay 1t;
For there are moments In life, when
the heart is so full of emotion,
That if by chance it be shaken, or
into its depths like a pebble
Drops some careless word, it overfows,
and its secret,
Split on the ground like water, can
never be gathered together.
Yesterday I was shocked, when l
heard you speak of Miles Stand
ish,
Praising his virtues, Transforming his
very defects into virtues,
Praising his courage and strength,
and even his fighting in Flanders,
AS If by fighting alone you could win
the heart of a woman,
Quite overlooking yourself and the
rest, in exalting your hero.
Therefore l spake as l did, by an IT.
resistible impulse.
You will forgive me, l hope, for the
sake of the friendship between US,
Which is too true and too sacred to
be so easily broken."
Thereupon answered John Alden, the
scholar. the friend of Miles Stand
ish:
ST was not angry with you, with my
self alone l was angry.
Seeing how badly l managed the mat
ter | had In my keeping"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

taused and ia ked or the weather,
Said that the wind had ch3nged, and
was blowing fair for the May
flower;
Talked of their Captains departure,
and all the dangers that menaced,
He being gone, the town, and what
should be done in his absence.
Merrily sang the birds, and the ten
der voices of women
Consecrated with hymns the common
cares of the household.
Out of the sea rose the sun, and the
pillows rejoiced at his coming;
Beautiful were his feet on the pur-
pie tops of the mountains;
Beautiful on the sails of the May
flower riding at anchor,
Battered and blackened and worn By
all the storms of the winter,
Loosely against her masts was hang
ing and Tapping her canvas,
Rent by so many gales, and patched
by the hands of the sailors.
Suddenly from her side, as the sun
rose over the ocean,
Darted a puff of smoke, and foated
seaward; anon rang
Loud over field and forest the can
mons roar, and the echoes
Heard and repeated the sound, the sig
nal-gun of departure
All! but with louder echoes replied
the hearts of the peoplei
Meekly, in voices subdued, the chap
ter was read from the Bible,
Meekly the prayer was begun, but
ended in fervent entreaty.
Then from their houses in haste came
forth the Pilgrims of Plymouth,
Men and women and children, all hur
rying down to the sea shore,
Eager, with fearful eyes, to say fare
well to the Mayfower,
Homeward bound Ger the sea and
leaving them here in the desert
Foremost among them was Alden.
All night he had lain without
slumber,
Turning and tossing about in the heat
and unrest of his fever
He had beheld Miles Standish, who
came back late from the council,
Stalking into the room, and heard him
mutter and murmur,
Sometimes 1t seemed a prayer, and
sometimes 1t sounded like swear
ing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

Mute and amazed was Alden; and
listened and looked at Priscilla,
Thinking he never had seen her more
fair. more divine in her beauty.
He who but yesterday pleaded so GLIB
ly the cause of another,
Stood there embarrassed and silent,
and seeking in vain for an answer.
So the maiden went on, and little d.
vined or imagined
What was at work In his heart, that
made him so awkward and
speeches..
Let US, then, be what we are, and
speak what we think, and in all
things
Keep ourselves loyal to truth, and the
sacred professions of friendship.
It is no secret l tell you, nor am
ashamed to declare it:
I have liked to be with you, to see
you, to speak with you always.
So 1 was hurt at your words, and q
little affronted to hear you
Urge me to marry your friend, though
he were the Captain Miles Stand
ish
For I must tell you the truth: much
more to me is your friendship
Than all the love he could give, were
he twice the hero you think him."
Then she extended her hand, and Al
den, who eagerly grasped 1t,
Felt all the wounds in his heart, that
were aching and bleeding 30
sorely.
Healed by the touch of that hand, and
he said, with a voice full of feel
ing:
Yes, We must ever be friends; and
of all who offer you friendship
Let me be ever the first, the truest.
the nearest and deareSti"
Casting farewell look at the glim-
mering sail Of the Mayfiower,
Distant. but still in sight, and sinking
below the horizon.
Homeward together they walkeu, with
a strange, indefinite feeling,
That all the rest had departed and
left them alone in the desert.
But, as they went through the fields
in the blessing and smile OF the
sunshine, - sa"''7~s - ssssASls;s
Lighter grew their hearts, and Pris-
ella said very archly:
Nov that our terrible Captain has
gone in pursuit of the Indians,
Where he is happier far than he would
be commanding a household,
/ You may speak boldly, and tell me-
of all that happened between you.
! When you returned last night, and
said how ungrateful you found
me-" =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

Homeward Together They Walked.
s=4s.s---.s== L -s.ss--'s- .---.=A
Thereupon answered John Alden, and
told her the whole of the story
Tola her his own despair, and the
direful wrath of Miles Standish.
Whereat the maiden smiled. and said
between laughing and earnest,
HE is a little chimney, and heated
hot in a moment"
told her how much he had sui.
fered,-
How he had even determined to sail
that day in the Mayflower,
And had remained for her sake. on
hearing the dangers that threat
ened,-
All her manner was changed, and she
said with faltering accent,
Truly thank you for this: how good
you have been to me always"
Thus as a pilgrim devout, who to
ward Jerusalem Journeys,
Taking three steps in advance, and
one reluctantly backward,
Urged by importunate zeal. and with,
held by pangs of contrition;
Slowly but steadily onward, recedina
yet ever advancing,
Journeyed this Puritan youth to the
Holy Land of his longings,
Urged by the fervor of love, and with,
held by remorseful misgivings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

mol" interrupted the maiden, with
answer prompt and decisive;
mo; you were angry with me for
speaking so frankly and freely.
It was wrong. acknowledge; for It
IL the fate Of woman
Long to be patient and silent, to wait
like ghost that is speeches..
Till some questioning voice dissolves
the spell of it's silence
Hence is the inner life of so many
suffering women
Sunless and silent and deep, like sub
terranean rivers
Running through caverns of darkness,
unheard, unseen, and unfruitful,
Chatting their channels of stone, with
endless and proftless murmurs."
Thereupon answered John Alden, the
young man, the lover of women:
Heaven forbid it, Priscilla; and truly
they seem to me always
More like the beautiful rivers that
watered the Garden of Eden,
More like the river Euphrates, through
deserts of Havilah flowing,
Filling the land with delight, and
memories sweet of the garden
"Ah, by these words, can see" again
interrupted the maiden,
How very little you prize me. or care
for what / am saying.
When from the depths of my heart,
in pain and with secret misgiving,
Frankly | speak to you, asking for
sympathy only and kindness,
Straightway you take up my words,
that are plain and direct and In
earnest,
Turn them away from their meaning,
and answer with hattering
phrases.
This is not right, Is not just, Is not
true to the best that is in yoI-;;
For / know and esteem you, and feel
that your nature is noble,
Lifting mine up to higher, more
ethereal level.
Therefore / value your friendship, ana
feel it perhaps the more keenly
II you say aught that implies / am
only as one among many.
If you make use Of those common ano
complimentary phrases
Most men think so fine, in dealing and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
ITO De Continued.
Swedish Aeri-l Torpedo.


Lieut. Col Mug Of the Swedish
army is credited L the invention of
aerial torpedoes. :ese torpedoes are
very light, and it il said that they will
travel for a distance of about three
miles. They can be made to explode
either by contact or by means of clock
work. They are launched by means of
a special apparatus with an explosive
weighing rather over two and a half
pounds When launched the torpedo
travels at the rate CT 50 meters a sec
ond, but the celebrity is soon increased
to 500 meters, the meter being 80
inches. Experiments are shortly to
be made with this engine of destruc-
ton at Krupps works, where there are
the apparatus and 100 torpedoas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
Priscilla

Thus for while he stood, and unused
by the shore of the ocean
Thinking of many things, and most OF
all of Priscilla:
And as if thought had the power to
draw to itself, Ike the lodestone.
speaking WIN women, :.
But which women reject as inslpid, II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
The C0urtship OF
Miles StQnhSh
With illustrations by
Howard Chandler ChriSty

Copyiehf, The Bobbs-MerrM Company,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
i. 5. Won IN
ALASKA COAL
Land CASES
Sweeping Victory for the
Government Today
Supreme Court Heard Petition
Of Packers for Stay
Also Took Tobacco Cases I'm
der Consideration

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 4.-The
government today won a sweeping
victory in it's campaign against the
Alaskan coal land frauds, when the
supreme court Of the United states
decided that a person or association
is limited to one coal land entry in
Alaska.
Accordingly the court held valid the
indictment charging Chas. F.. Munday
and Archie w. Shields with a land
fraud conspiracy.
Packers Ask Stay.
The supreme court OF the United
States today took under consideration
the application of counsel for the Chi
cago beef packers for a stay of their
trial, in the United States district
court at Chicago, on charge of Grim
inal violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. The stay and bail were
asked until the court could pass on
the constitutionality of the Sherman
act as criminal statute.
Tobacco Case Heard.
The supreme court OF the United
States today took under consideration
the application of the leaf tobacco
board of trade of New York to have
that tribunal review the reorganiza-
ton plan of the American Tobacco
Co. The decision is expected next
Monday. The government opposed
the motion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04

Littleton's references to Bryan
We're based upon the Nebraskan's edi-
torial declaring Littleton was a
"thoroughgoing reactionary, and will
be retired from the committee IL the
house democrats really desire that the
house profession on the trust ques-
ton be taken seriously" The source
of this article, declared Mr.. Littleton,
was the lying scandal of this man
Martin"
What Congress Will Do.
THE most important session since
the civil war is the prediction made
by many democratic leaders for the
first regular session OF the sixty-sec-
ond congress which opened today.
Stirring days ahead" are forecast
ed by republican members, and on both
sides of the big party line members of
the house and senate are drawn UP to
fight out weighty problems Of Iegisla-
ton In session that win lead up to
the presidential campaign of 1912.
or Importance as to the bearing 1t
will have on the approaching political
contest in the nation; of particular in
terest because OF party differences
regulars and insurgents on the repub-
lican side; reactionaries and progress
sives among the democrats--and of un-
usual significance because of the heavy
legislative programme, 1t is at least
certain that this win be one OF the
liveliest sessions OF congress in many
years.
With the gavels falling in the house
and senate at noon. the tariff and the
trusts stood out as the most important
subjects for legislation with a big
fight assured in both houses. Many
other great questions confronting the
congress, all Of them to be approached
vigorously. include monetary reform,
ratification Of arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France. and the loan
! treaties with Nicaragua and Hondur-
as; Alaskan legislation, the election or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
WOULD IMPEAcH.

washington, Dec. "A petition
for the impeachment and expul-
sion from the house of represent
tatives of Martin w. Littleton Of
New York, was presented to
Speaker Clark today by Sec. Hen
nv b. Martin Of the Antitrust
league.
The scathing denunciation of
the so-called American Antitrust
league by Representative Little
ton of New York, democrat, was
followed this afternoon by the pre-.
sentation of a resolution by Re-
publican Leader Mann to appoint
a committee of seven members to
investigate the attack on Llttle-
ton.
Mann's resolution referred to
the respect in which Littleton
was held as a representative and
to the efforts to blacken his char
acter. The resolution was refer
red to the rules committee.
The sensational development of
the day was the petition by Henry
b. Martin of the Antitrust league.
for Littleton's impeachment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
CLAIM ROSS HAD
VIOLENT TEMPER

a
Grand Forks. N. D.. Dec. Am Inn
portant victory was gained by the de-
Tense In the Cooper murder trial today
when the question of the Introduction
OF certain evidence was passed upon.
The evidence related to previous
threats an stories related by Ross to
Cooper regarding acts OF violence COM
mitted by Ross against former emf
ployers for whom he had worked. III
was admitted to show the conditions
OF mind OF Cooper on the morning Of
the murder. but not as justified in ths
plea OF self defense.
This evidence went to show that
Ross had had trouble at Davenport.
~ D.. that he had killed d horse i'm
Montana, to "get even" and that ne
had burned Atty tons OF hay for q man
near Moorhead, Mimi, to ~get even
with q man who owed him $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
More Sensations in
Mcnamara Case Coming
4 49,
GRAIN ELEVATORS
Won A VICTORY

Washington. Dec Independent
grain elevator operators along the
Missouri river today won victory
over the railroads when the supreme
ccg of the United States decided
tn u elevator companies, such as the
Up cx Grain Co., with plants not
alors =. le the tracks Of the Union Pa
cific e uroad Co. were entitled to
.compA O. ton for the elevation OF
grain transit. The railroad has
been pa. compensation only to the
Peavey ators ana others located
directly b ne tracks.
CT Il Discriminate.
The court that railroad could
not DISCERNING against elevator COM
panies not located on its line merely
because the cars in which the grain
was shipped were not returned to the
railroad within forty eight hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
JOHN D. HAS
RESIGNED
No Longer Head Of the Stand
ard Oil Co.
ARCHBOLD new PRESIDENT
NUMBER OF HEAD OFFICIALS. AND.
DIRECTORS, LONG ASSOCIATED
WITH ROCKEFELLER ALSO oulT.
THE Big OIL TRUsT-RoARD IS
REDUCED.

New York, Dec. 4.--John d. Rookie
Teller resigned today as president and
director of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey. John d. Archbold was
elected president in Rockefeller's place.
A majority of the officers and direc-
tors, who for years have been associat-
ed with Rockefeller in the control of
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
also handed in their designations
These included William Rockefeller
as vice, president and director; William
G.. Rockefeller, as assistant treasurer;
c. M. Pratt, as vice president. The
board of directors was reduced from
fourteen to nine members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
CHARGE NEGROES
WITH MURDER

Kansas City, MO-, Dec. 4.--Ffve me-
groes are under arrest here charged
with being implicated in the murder
of Albert Underwood, assistant cashier
of the local Missouri Pacific freight
house, Friday night. Featherstone
Powell, janitor at the freight house,
arrested on suspicion, made a confess
sion duplicating four others, Helcoy
Powell, Arthur Brown, George Bonner
and Falconer Gibbs.
The robbers took $1,000 which has
not been recovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
n.j.HLN

Washington, Dec. 4.The Remsen
referee board of scientific experts is
expected to announce its decision soon
in reference to the practice Of using
sulphur as an agency for bleaching
dried fruits. Not the slightest hint
has been forthcoming as to whether
or not they will approve of this prac-
tice and accordingly, their decision is
awaited with the keenest interest by
many packers of dried fruits.
The Remsen board was appointed by
Theodore Roosevelt in 1908 and since
then various important food questions
have been submitted to 1t for investi-
cation. Investigations are still under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
IS UNCLE sam
TO CONTROL?
Federal Control Of Coz porationS
Live Question

Washington, Dec. 4.The plan of
federal control Of corporations doing
an interstate business which was de-
veloped before the senate committee
on interstate commerce b. Ebert III.
Gary, head OF the limited States steel
corporations, has been the subject of
much discussion among public men
here. In the main it Is accepted as a
wise solution of the trust problem, and
Is in keeping with the theories that
have been advanced by other men OF
prominence who have devoted thought
to the solution Of the "big business
problems of the day.
While there are many who say that
Judge Gary has taken this position
from selfish motives-in order to in
sure the perpetuation Of the giant cor
poration of which he Is the executive
- q - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
COLUMBUS BANK
GOES TO WALL

Columbus, o., Dec. 4.-The Union
National bank today posted notice Of
suspension by a resolution by the
board of directors. 1t is further stated
that the bank is now in the hands OF
the comptroller of the currency.
The capital stock of the Union Ma
tional bank was s75O,O0O, the surplus
100000. and 1t is estimated the de-
posits approximated $2,0O0,0OO.