davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-14

Wu6u SIG WcuI uuAOoA1
the kind goddess looked after the low.
ers and the plants which sprung
blooming In her pathway. and her in
FAINT train, each with a w~atering-pot In
hand, gave the thirsty plants water to
nourish them.
Though surrounded by all these lit
tie ones, Casters abode was not a
ns4sy place. The goddess herself was
renowned for her silence, and though
she was gifted with foresight and
knew all that was to happen In the
world, she never revealed the secrets,
which fate, with q kind hand, hid from
mans eyes.
To time and experience the White
Lady left the harsh duty Of dragging
from youths hopes the veil of illusion.
For her, each moment as 1t came was
full of its own interests, and she put
from her the visions Of the future. As
typical of this silence which she wore
as a crown, so freighted was 1t with
wisdom, Easter was always accompa-
MED by a heron and crowned with
heron plumes, the symbol Of silence
or forgetfulness.
This benefcent goddess possessed
also a magic fountain called Quick
born, which was virtually a fountain
of youth. So the goddess herself was
always young, and her attendants,
babes, birds, rabbits and flowers were
always fresh and fair, like lilies IL
the morning with the dew upon them"
Easter was the goddess of spring, OF
the new life, of the resurrection, and
In her honor, the people presented to
each other on her feast-day, presents
OF eggs. many colored, as symbols OF
the new life. The colors In the eggs
were signs Of the many-hued clouds
that the White Lady spun. For spin
ming was one of her great tasks, and
many golden threads she wove Int
the lives of her chosen ones.
Often, at nightfall. the goddess
would wander through the darkened
cities. looking at the work OF the
maidens. Where she found the spin
ming carefully performed, she FIRE
quently LETT g. distar full OF extra-fns
flax, or perhaps . golden strand q
her own weaving. But where shs
found tho work carelessly done. o.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-14

An editor In a Kansas town sold
out because he never received SYM
pathy and encouragement. Sympathy
and encouragement Is this a euphem-
ism for wood on subscription2
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-14

No, Cordelia, a washerwoman isn't
necessarily foolish because she puts
out tubs to catch soft water when u
rains hard.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-14
The Proner WORD.

Penley (stuck for a word)-Let's
see! What is that you call a man
who marries more than one wife?
Grump-An idiot l call him.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-14

N a great cave In a noun
tain of Thuringia there
dwell In by-gone days a
goddess called by some peo-
pie the White Lady. by
others Ostara or Easter.
This deity had a large train
of attendants, for it was her
work to watch over and
guard the souls Of unborn
children.
When she went abroad,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
NE FRENzIED FINANCIERING

There no doubt but that all Seattle would be bet
ter off with only one telephone system, but the way
the trick is being turned it's burning shame The
stock of the Independent system hes been purchased
by the stockholders of the Pacific States syste and
the Independent system sooner or later is to be put
out of business While, however, the Independent
system is being slowly put to DEATH the Pacific States
system is doing bit of frenzied nancering The lat
ter system has perpetual franchise and the right to
charge as much pleases for the use of its nstru-
ments while the former system can only charge
STIPULATED sum for it's instruments Now IN order to
have the people themselves administer the death deal
ing blow to the Independent system the service is to
be made so ridiculous that those who have lnstru-
ments will order their removal, and those who apply
for their installation will be able to get any con-
sderation Not less than thousand Independent IN
struments will be removed the end of the present
month. In the meantime, the Pacific States company
is boosting it's prices onward and upward by leaps and
bounds and 1t is but matter of short time before
YOU will be paying much for the Pacific States in
struments as you have been paying for both of the
the phones Is it not time to talk municipal ownership
for telephone system?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
TAooMA's ANr1-TREAT ORDINANCE

The anti-treat ordinance which has been passed by
the voters of Tacoma is a good thing, though the
devil may have brought it. Mayor Fawcett may not
have meant we'll when he sprung the thing an un-
suspectng public but he built better than he had
idea passed it up the voters of the city to decide
and they gave it two to one majority. The treat
habit is more responsible for the drunken excess
to this conntry than the stuff the treaters get
drunk on. Two is company and three a crowd and
when two drop into saloon to treat each other 1t
may end in dozen leaving that saloon as full
goats before closing time If the crowd happens to
number ten more, its generally two three treats
round with the "house' thrown in before the crowd
dsperses and by the time that has been done the most
of them have to be taken home to some hotel in
taxcab. 1t is almost unprecedented for one NAH to
go into saloon and stand up at the bar until he gets
beastly drunk and yet there are cases of it, There
may be little less sold the bar, but the
good arising from the enforcement of the ordinance
will be almost beneficial to the dispensers of vinous
and matted liquors to the persons who make hogs
of themselves. The average American has learned
to not only drink all kinds of Intoxicating beveragee,
but has learned to do in excess and that is large
ly responsible for the universal fight upon it. Hun
dreds of families would not object to having of
beer wine sent to their homes if the whole thing
had not been beastaized by the treat gang, who
loon WITH you tickle me and I'll tickle you until all
of them are beyond the place to know whether they
are being ticked or maued to death with hickory
club which they richly deserve. An anti-treat ordi
might not be bad thing for Seattle
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
OUR EX-PRESIDENTS

Ex-President Roosevelt comes to California in the
character of publicst and lecturer professional
type made familiar to this generation by the of
Mr.. William j. Bryan, who has not only sestained his
fame such it isby it, but has grown rich out of
it. II is a legitimate occupation and one,
bound to say, for which Mr. Roosevelt qualifca-
in many respects similar to those of Mr.. Bryan.
1t may be of interest to review the occupations in
which ex-Presidents since the foundation of the
government, have interested themselves. Washing
ton returned to his potomac plantation and gave his
energies to agriculture John Adams went home to
Massachusetts and devoted himself to literary leisure
including the study of political questions Thomas
Jefferson devoted himself to the cause of public educa
tion became species of political sage and died poor
Madison who had generous private fortune, lived
quietly among his books. John @. Adams came to
congress from Massachusetts, and after service of
seventeen years during which he fought on the one
hand for the right of petition and the other for
human liberty, died in the capitol Jackson lived a
long and busy life his plantation near Nashville
diligently pursuing the occupations of farmer and
never offering to mingle in politics. Van Buren,
never engaged in any business but continued quiet
factor in politics Tyler returned to his farm in Vir-
ginia and died while serving member of sthe Con-
federate Congress- Polk took part in business af-
fairs after leaving the White House, although he was
planning to re-enter politics when he died. Fillmore
lived life of social and literary ease at his home in
Buffdo again being candidate for the presidency
the Know Nothing ticket in 1860 Pierce spent the
mainder of his life in foreign travel and later became
senator from Tennessee but died not ong.after TAX
ing his seat. Buchanan lived through the Civil War;
but took part in political other activities Grant
went into financial business and wrecked his fortunes
but recouped them for the benefit of his family by
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
THAT NAVAL INSULT

1t striks us that the wearing of the uniform of
Uncle Sam must have head swelling effect on some
of the officers in the army and navy if half that has
been published by the Times concerning the alleged
snub Mayor George w. Dilling is said to have given
the officers of the Maryland and the West Virginia
while they were in the Seattle harbor not long since
Those parasites have gotten it into their heads that
everybody and his brother must make Of themselvs
bowng apes, when they come round and hand to
them the keys to their homes for their at pleasure,
and if that is not DONE then they have been snubbed
and for the alleged snub shore leave Is denied to the
crews while in port near such town.
If less attention given to the social features in
the army and navy efficient soldiers and sailors
would make up Uncle Sans fighting forces Because,
forsooth, Mayor Dling did not have time to put on
swallow tail coat and go through lot of monkey and
parrot antics the officers got even by not permitting
the sailors to spend part of their earnings in Seattle
doing the high time stunt in the saloons and resorts of
the CITY, If the price to be paid for the expenditure
of few dirty dollars is to be the sacrifice of the
mayors manhood and his right to select his own COM
pany then let her go Gallagher, for Murphy is dead
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
VOLUME XVII, NUMBER 43

authorship He ventured again into politics, but was
defeated in his candidacy for third presidential
nomination Arthur planned to center the practice
of law but death to break his plans. Hayes re-
tired to private life and to educational work Harr-
resumed the practice of law. Cleveland became
an educator and pubicist- the latter in the limited
and highest se.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
EDITORIAL EDICTS

EDITORIAL ED1CIS
From dispatches from the sea, Irondale is to
have Moore money for fuel for the flames
Teddy announces he is against the recall of judges.
Does that mean that Teddy firing of his sociastic
hobby?
Treat your friend like dirty dog, if you like but
in Tacoma do not treat him to beer, you may get
free ride.
Wonder if 'Kurne the Kulprit'' is member of
the Uneasy Club Of King county? He may not be,
but he acts like it.
AS to whether civilian can insult the uniform of
Uncle Sam all depends on whether the wearing it
is white or black
There is certainly some one in the state who thinks
the twelfth legislature did good work, but thus far
have not met with such
Both Hillman and Wappenstein to be admired for
the readiness with which they put up large bonds
Only with the money and the friends do those
things.
Since Hilmlan has been convicted it has not been
reported that he has tried to bribe Judge Donworth
but doubtless Hillman is not to blame for that
cal oversight.
the state highway commission, what's the use of Gov
Hay appointing highway commissioner, unless
he desires a friend to get the salary.
Why does not the u S. district attorney for West
ern Washington take fall out of the telephone trust
in Seattle just it to be the most fragrant
and vicious trust in opel alton the Northwest.
If it be true that the black the Negro, by
ing in contact with it, will, to any extent rub off,
Uncle Sans treasury certificate will be bit off color
when James c. Napier the Negro takes the office.
Some of our exchanges in speaking of the appoint
ment of W. H. Lewis as assistant attorney general of
the United States place stress upon the salary
he will get than on the duties he will have to per-
form.
Secretary Ballinger may have been made the goat
of the Taft administration has been suggested by
the White River Journal but suspect Brer Balm
ger would reply to the Journals comment, it
touched me-
Despite the numerical strength of the Smith family
and especially in Seattle those of them who sought of
flee went dawn and out. but getting near enough
to landing to be even seen, You may be numerous
but not enough so to get all the offices.
Just to keep our hands in and perhaps give the
new woman ample schooling in how to vote, Seattle
is to have another election in May to vote the ques-
ton of bonding the city to the extent of $780, 900 for
an art and museum building. Just keep up bonding
the city, and within few years what is now
prosperous Seattle will be nothing less than
municipal museum with Dead Broke" as her center
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

An old adage runs, talk is cheap" and there may
be places where it still holds eocd but the person
with Sunset telephone in his home office in Seattle
knows that talk is the most expensive luxury about
the ranch"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

From dispatches from the sea, Irondale is to
have Moore money for fuel for the flames
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican is published on FriG
of every week by C0ytom Publishing Comp0'
Subscriptions, $500 per gear; sac months $1.5e
postage prepaid. Subscriptions to all foreign COZ
tries included IN the Postal Union, $4OO a yet
postage paid Sample copies, free Single cops
ten cents. advertising rates made bmoaOm on a
plscation Special rates to publishers. Entered
secomd-class matter at the postoffce at Seattle II
dress all communications to The Seattle Republican
3O7 EpIer Block, Seattle, Washington Make a
cheeks drafts postal orders, etc., payable to " Cde
ton Publishing Company"
CAYTON Publishing COMPANY, INC.
Telephone: Main 305. Publication office, 30i
EpIer Block.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

Teddy announces he is against the recall of judges.
Does that mean that Teddy is tring of his socalistc
hobby?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

Treat your friend like dirty dog, if you like, but
in Tacoma do not treat him to beer, you may get
a free ride
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

Wonder if ''Kurnel the Kulprit'' is member o
the Uneasy Club Of King county? He may not be
but he acts like it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

Secretary Ballinger may have been made the goa
of the Taft administration has been suggested by
the White River Journal but suspect B rer Ballin
ger would reply to the Journals comment, it never
touched me-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

Aislog Rieaartsoa. head Of The Al
ASIA roaI commission. Is Texas
Lss4aCulL--EX
We @oal1 nks 10 see GA 90 tae
NzsoEs sssLsm DaFias the ASA eaHF
Ra5za Cor tsiesays. Msiog richardson
sts o4s OF tae strongest supporters
o, ua, gav republican candidate. he
-.aius % have sgsaI dezi og ia
I.aSaey sl,h Lle Vressal ailamisiEa-
uoa a= IS called ga Ia advise a
l-p15l,4l congress. and 1sl.eyes m
o commission l1gu 0t government Tor
Alaska DO ls5e 4ugs shea deu,l-
lraey Were laJ democrats. 0aJ We
49, -T.4 Nlss1lEL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02
ANsLYZED

Taa uo-t.e s-a 500 T4tt s4gs
T4ls HL IS yl4- be Ines ll a
political atmosphere E- e4-E ae-
asag srau IT, O. gzr,at=s Washing
I1l. aud lae presidents ,.-a ~ eaa-
l.l-ols Is Lll-z1 -l q l4rsv l-l4z--e
1F those VIA slrr9-lt Aim
Ta4rs true -l5-sa al1 the rr1-5-e
eth Nr HI Is zl4r BE- lives ia a
financial atmosphere ana bis y.ss IS
EHllea ry tae stocks aud 15als za1
rallrgal whistles aL--l surround him
TIE uoa5le 9Th tae rgsg gt US IS
thai s- have % gag ras bis ,oE both
limited yieas--Llfe
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

A fine mild temperance lr5nA IS
the pure wholesome 5eeF made lro1
TIE sparkling waters Of GuGRaLeg
Fails, aad the yey best barley mai,
with iusL the rislg proportion on
choicest sr0Wu hops, breWel AS GA,
u the Olympia Brewing company can
brew. FOr sale a. the Board o. Tra1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

QUICK cELtvE7r r=cNE 30
GAsssse. coal --l Ni delivers,
,pea shortest notice tag 4-& glE1.
Il PRUDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

CASH WILL BE PAID tor a small.
llLics cabinet suitable for sla-lc-.--E e.
letter file. etc, L-J me aaoE what
yoa have, perhaps ] can USE it, Adj
dress e. ID Box TX Sk8zWIy. ~
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

a Washington congressman resent
.l41e a 5sallrll speech Ia beaa.t
-- u 5e,L=r laI services tUg the Id-,
--yL Printed c0a-es u Jas speech
d, l. be seag 10 the Hea sldor4do saea
IA, ls2-ga opens Ia The spring Doug
las LsAal Ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

In Bzg-aia Tie letters l. 4. r stand
Tor Ad.peaieuJ TariU Reiormer, In
-Ae Uai,ed States they signify u
Tae11ore Roosevelt. Toronto star,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

Have yuu EieJ our lard substitute
TIE finest syeE tgr pastry then again
It's 5 ceals a pound cheaper than
Lard. We recommend sJ 10 be h41 as
the FRYE Bruhu Co. Il
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

Theges only oge a4y 60 lesS 5oo-
il GA aog oge91- the Nay
Tower brand has stood the test To
be- had at The kgy-bTlhn Co, L
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

Two flowers always l bloom even
la tle dead % s.nJer--Nayt-oWer But
Ter aat Wud Rose Lard az A-
Wye Brlhl CO. Z
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED. two
sz-.aeh shade rollers. must be iu sod
condition and cheap. Address J.. o.
10y Il" SkLsWAy "
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02
.sa.sasa*asH.sa+a.sM+n atakAtaea*a9ata.
Terminus rs p & Y Route,


ASouthbouud Steamers Arrive aud Depart From This Dock
REGULATIONS tst0
oDeA delivery eaandiss from a
PeFsbA5Iss delivered o. Sunday aishL
freight sapmszus accompanied
SHIPPERS MANIFEST be obtained the
oHcs deli s4ed before D. as.z--
De received eaArt l- hour
BAGGAGE-ToIs D. ol.gete. CHECKED r.....E uNL.
No charge bags when unchecked
be- public
giL be
Wharfage lHeaI.Oa 1slce d Elrs
p. c. Box <, j. SHAW, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
Tae PACK rraLa IS lCs syLus q
tls l9t 1g Good Goods al reduced
prices AS they are se-uus toe old
10 hold ana sen 40 a profit folrs,
Il Herman Grtum
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

You caa seJ Jhs Olympia brew by
Lss 60lus Al the Boart % Trade
NJ1s better and plgeg than Gibson
rye. Rainier ana Olympia ueeg. or,
I=Es ~ phone promptly DELIVERED
The Mascot
COMM % the rye-Lae Ola Gtbsaa
re, Is ysTy happy di'e7sou. Tuck
-aS < Al hs 80aTt % Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02


The Nyal Remedies
Age ias gltoUmE 5ea Sseat i4F-
orle ms1lcua, al. oEeF gtg
states, aad usr.y So, oeosuse the
ate p,sagsG wIta she sveaiesl
care ami ssy.l and sold under an
absolute guarantee 10 DO vba-
the c.am, Euss Are u0t~Cure
Alt~ affairs, bgl o uumbeg o.m-
eNceI.ed preparations iag waut
hamau al uel-s, NH- ue Oh
s4s, au hau0 a.
WILLIAM GSIT Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-02

- - - AasAaa -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14

"The Coronation of Catherine by Ruben will arrive in
New York having been purchased from the Duke of Rutland
It of the of the great
in 1858 for the altar of St Banabas the Church
of St Augun Mane The is 8I feet height and
feet wide figures fesize has been bought by
we'll American collector. = ..zaaast .. IA !.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
BEET TOPPER MEETS
 ALL EXPECTATIONS
Its Work At Glendale Is Perfect Not? withstanding Seeming Efforts
 To Discredit 1t.

Albert Crume. inventor of the Fowler beet topper which is being manufactur- ed by the Brush Development Co, of Brush, Colorado. came here short time ago with one of his machines for demonstrating work. Its initial trials were perfect except that the beet tops in this valley are much higher than in Colorado, the result being that the machine was lacking in the speed ex- pected Mir. Crume went at once to the Arizona Iron Works and had a sprOcket wheel made that completely Overcame that deficiency and the machine is now working perfectly in the Glandale beet fields
 For some unaCCOuntable reason it ap- pears that some interest in Phoenix seeks to discredit the machine Mir. Crume's attention was called to that fact last evening by the Vociferous newsboys who were engaged in market
 ing an afternoon paper. Their street cry was, The Beet Topper Working but the buyer on opening his paper, could find no reference to the aforesaid beet topper. As it was not merely one boy. but all of them who were seen, who thus offended. the conclusion was that they were acting under instruc- tions of some one. and not through their own mischeviOusness.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
Speaker and Interpreter.

Charlie Shukers. the new member of the state board of control. address ed the students of the deaf and dumb school at Olathe the other day. The interpreter didn't treat Shukers as he did> Henry J. Allen. a former member of the board. when he made speech Henry rambled along in his usual en- tcrtaining fashion and frequently re- ceived applause.
 Well. l seemed to please the stu dents all right" said he Co the inter- preter afterWard
 Yes. they enjoyed it very much. 20 replied the interpreter.
 But l wish you would explain why they frequently applauded at inoppor- tune times said Henry.
 That's easy" replied the interpre- ter You made one speech and I delivered them another."-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

river valley lands next season, as since the opening of the Roosevelt dam have been simply deluged with corres pondence relative to this section from genuine homeseekers, and during this spring have sent out over fourteen thousand publications relative to this section
 T have been particularly Interested In the reports made by a number of homeseekers who have been carefully studying all the reclamation projects of the west. to consider under which they could settle to the best advantage, and who frankly state that while many of the projects offer great inducements to the newcomer they found none offer ing so many advantages as the Salt river project"
 When asked as to his opinion of the money market this fall Mir Heard re- piled he thought there would be no diff ficulty in taking care promptly of all desirable loans offered, and further stated:
 Personally I never have had so good a demand for Salt river valley loans as during the past few months. and any man who wishes to make req sonable loans on improved property or to borrow moneys to make additional Improvements. will. in my judgment, have no difficulty in having his reason- able demands taken care of promptly this fall, as the investing public is becoming thoroughly aware that not only is the security absolute vixen Salt river valley loans are properly placed. but the personal risk as rule is of an exceptionally high character"