davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15
"HoHENLlNpEN."

= ~ N Linden when the sun was low
All bioodless lay the untrodd.n
~ And dark a. winter was the dow
OF Iser. rolling rapidly
But Linden saw another sight
When the drums beat at dead OF night,
Commanding fres and death to light
The darkness Of her scenery.
BY torch and trumpet fast arrayed,
Each horseman drew his battle blade.
And, furious, every charger neighed
To join the dreadful revelry.
Then shook the hills. with thunder rfvsn:
Then rushed the steed to battle driven.
And louder than the bolts Of heaven
Far flashed the red artillery.
But redder yet that light shall glow
On Linden's hills Of stained snow
And bloodier vet the torrent dow
OF Iser. rolling rapidly.
IT'S morn, but scarce yon level sun
Can pierce the warclouds,s rolling dun.
Where furious Frank and fiery Hun
q Shout in their sulph'rou canopy.
The combat deepens On. ye brave.
Who rush to glory or the grave!
Wave. Munich.all thy banners wave,
Ss And charge with all thy chivalry!
Few. few shall part where many meet d
The snow shall be their winding sheet
/ And every turf beneath their feet
Shall be a soldiers sepulcher.
Thomas Campbell
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15
Civil Sorvico inls Anasr,. ~

novel method of idenfif wing the
work ot candidates IL employ red ii ely Il
service examinat tons IL Anam hr
1examina tion Itself som newhat resembles
similar examination II China. Each
student squats IA his little hut while
he works At the tests provided 10 show
his literary taste and intelligence The
subject during the last exanainat tionsi
was the eaohihgs of Conf fucius. and
the candidates prepared mora essays
e commentaries The % an,inati6nI
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15
soMEsopY.

Il = GE 8 e.
MY heart IL sair-I dare no tell
NY heart IL sair for somebody!
n could wake q winter night
For the sake o somebody!
Oh-hon. for somebody!
Oh-hey. for somebody!
! could rage the world around
For the sake Of somebody
Ye powers that smile on virtuous
love,
Oh. sweetly smile on somebody!
Frae ilka danger keep him free
And send me safe my somebody!
Oh-hon. for somebody
Oh-hey. for somebody!
wad do-what wad not?-
For the sake Of somebody!
Robert Burns.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15
Get,ne tn Verse
OLD q FA!voRlTEs.

TO ONE IN PARADISE.
THOU vast all that to me. love.
For which my soul did pine
4 green isle In the sea. love:
A fountain and shrine
An wreathed with fairy fruits and
flowers.
And all the flowers were mine.
a II. dream too bright to last!
- All. starry hope. that didst arise
But to be overcast.
voice from out the future cries,
On. on!" but DER the past
lDim gulfD my spirit hovering Lies
Mute. motionless. aghast.
OR. alas. alas, with me
The light Of life Ii DER!
NO moreno moreno more
(Such language holds the solemn sea
To the sands upon tho shore)
Shall bloom the thunder blasted tree
Or the stricken eagle soar.
* ND all my days are frances.
And all my nightly dreams
/ Are where thy gray eye glances
And where thy footstep gleams-
In what ethereal dances.
BY what eternal streams.
-Edg1f Allan Poe.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15
Dainty Vanilla Waters.

4 One cupful sugar and two-thirds of
a cupful Of butter creamed together.
four tablespoonfuls warm milk. one tea
spoonful vanilla extract. one egg beat
EN- with two teaspoonfuls baking pow.
der and -four enough to roll. Roll very
thin. cut into small fancy shapes and
bake on buttered tins. Have oven very
hot and watch closely, as they burn
easily. s
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15
WHOM THE GODS LOVE.

80 " J HON the gods love die young
was said Of yore,
!" And many deaths do they
w escape by this,
The death of friends and that
which slays even more
The death Of friendship. love. youth. all
that is
Except more breath, and since the silent
shore
Awaits at last even those whom longest
miss
The older archer's shafts. perhaps the
early grave
Which men weep over may be meant to
save.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15
Peach Tapioca.

Drain one can peaches. sprinkle with
sugar and let stand one hour. To sirup
add enough water to have three cups
and boil. Add a cup Of tapioca. half Il
cup OF sugar and half a teaspoonful OF
sal. Cook In double boiler until done.
Line mold with peaches. cut In quar-
ters. Fill with tapioca and let cool
Serve with sugar and cream
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15
To Drv sweaters.

After having washed sweaters do not
pin on the line to- dry. Use a coat
hanger. Place your sweater on it and
hook on the clothesline out of doors.
In this way it will dry in less time.
will keep its shape and will have no
pin marks. Just shape it on the hang
er and the air will do the rest. 1t will
dry evenly all around and will look as
well as when new.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15

lasts fiffy hours. Af the end Of the
days work each candidate. when pre-
pairing his papers for handing Ii. tears
and retains q little piece from the first
sheet hen the best comp positions
have been selected the candidates hav,
Ing the pieces that AZ the torn places
are declared winners il the competi-
ton. Chicago Record Herald
3 Surnames we're Introduced intp Eng
land by the Normans and were adopt
sed by the nobiI iIity tn 81
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15
THE COMRADES.

N solitary rooms when dusk II falling a
hear from fields beyond the haunt
ed mountains.
Beyond the impenetrable forests
hear the voices OF my comrades calls
ing. n
Re Home. home home!
Strange. ghostly; voices when the dusk e.
falling
Il Come from the ancient years. and re-
member s1 sgs sS
The schoolhoy shout. from plain and
wood and river $s
The signal cry 81 scattered comrades.
calling. ss s5s s., 9,5ss3 5ssss
Home, home home!
's william C1nton.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-03-15
FATE.

PAI6s .is
In either mood, to bless or curse,
God bringeth forth tho breath Of
man.
No angel sire, no. woman nurse,
Shall change the work that God
began. ST.
One spirit shall be like . star.
He shall delight to honor one:
Another spirit he shall mar. ~
None shall undo what God hath
done.
Arthur o'shaughnessy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
Fredericks Makes
Hysterical By-Play

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-What Judge
Hutton designated as a "hysterical out
burst upon the part of District Attorney
Fredericks, nearly precipitated free-for-
all fight between attorneys in the bribery
trial of Clarence S. Darrow yesterday.
A remark by Attorney Appel directed
at the prosecution brought about the
scene Fredericks jumped to his feet
shouting: I'm done. I've stood this
just as long as I'll stand it. l am sick
and tired Of it."
Fredericks advanced threateningly to-
ward Appel and was forced back by Chic:
Counsel Rogers of the defense. Mr.. Fred
ericks thereupon grasped a heavy glass
inkstand and poised it as ir to throw il
at Appel, but before he could hurl it his
arms were pinioned by Rogers, District
Attorney Ford and Baltf Aguirre. The
district attorney struggled to free himself,
crying:
If this is to be a court Of justice, lot
it be court of justice. If it is to be a
fight, I'll fight"
Fredericks was persuaded to resume his
chair. Blood was seen to be flowing from
Rogers wrist. apparently the result of q
scratch. Just before adjournment Fred
ericks apologized to the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
Convention Votes
to Name Candidate
and Hold Platform

CHICAGO June 26.-The night session
Of the democratic convention was called
to order at S:32 tonight.
Immediately after the prayer Repre-
sentative Covington of Maryland chair
man of the committee on rules. was re-
cognized to present the committees re-
port
The report as read by Mr. Covington
would place the nominations for president
and vce-president on the program Of
the convention Immediately after the re-
port of the committee on credentials and
before the adoption of the platform.
This is contrary to the usual custom"
said Mr.. Covington, but while the COM
mittee on rules was In session today.
three distinguished members of the COM
mittee on resolutions, Senator Rayner,
Governor Varoaman and another dis
unguished member of the resolutions
committee came into our conference.
They informed the committee that the
resolutions committee by a vote of forty
one to eleven, had determined that the
exigencies OF the present democratic sit
uation made 1t wise to have this con-
vention proceed to the nominations before
the adoption of the platform.
I'm recognition of the distinguished
members of the resolutions committee the
committee on rules has embodied 1t in
the report. | now move the adoption of
that report"
The report, much to the surprise Of the
convention. was adopted by a viva yoce
vote, without opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
To Consult Hilles
Before Giving Him
Charge of Campaign

WASHINGTON, June 26-Leaders in
strumental in renominating President
Taft. today talked with the president in
favor Of the selection Of Charles n
Hilles. his secretary. as chairman of the
republican national committee and active
manager Of the Taft campaign. The
president himself, 1t is said, will
formally announce his preferepr
Hilles until the latter ret' ,xy'
cago and has signified his
take up the work.
Talk of Representative Mel ley of Il
linois, the pre-convention manager of
the Taft forces, has been frowned upon
by Mr.. Mckinley himself.
Among those who called to see the
president today were Senators Penrose
Gallingher, Burton, Clark and Crawford,
and General Powell Clayton of Arkansas,
a member of the national committee.
All these senators with the exception
of Mr.. Crawford, progressive republican.
are believed to be aligned with President
Taft. Senator Crawford declined to say
whether he would support the president
or join new party.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
Clark, Underwood
and Wilson Hear
F.: News by Wire

WASHINGTON. June 26 - Speaker
Clark and Representative Underwood
spent the day in their offices in the
capitol receiving news from Baltimore
Both candidates were in touch with their
managers by telephone, but declined to
talk of developments in the convention.
While the speaker and Mr. Underwood
are strong personal friends and have
been political allies for many years.
presidential talk is avoided when they
meet in the corridors. 1t Is Hello,
Champ" and Hello" and that the end
of it.
SEAGIRT. N. j., June Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson kept in touch with the
leaders Of his campaign in Baltimore to-
day by telephone and over a wire strung
through the trees surrounding New Jer-
seys little white house. to a tent on
the lawn. He planned to spend the after
noon on the golf links. His secretary
said the governor had no comment to
make on the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
Ramirez Killed by
Assassin's Bullet

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
June 26.-Colonel Jose Santos Ramirez,
who, for several years was director gen
eral of telegraphs and telephones under
the administration Of President Zelaya,
has been assassinated.
Soon after the resignation of President
Zelaya and the assumption OF the presi-
dency by by Madriz in December. 1902.
Jose Santos Ramirez was imprisoned In
Managua on the charge of having used
his position as director general of tele-
graphs and telephones to delay the trans
mission of messages IN order to prevent
the governments and the peoples of for
eign countries from learning of the polti-
cal situation, particularly the appoint
ment of President Madriz.
After being imprisoned for several
months Colonel Ramirez was released
by orders of the government.
He was arrested again in February,
1911, on the charge of being implicated In
plot to blow up the barracks at Man
aqua and depose President Estrada
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
James Selected for
Permanent Chairman
by the Committee

BALTIMORE, June 2s s-senator-elect
Ollie James of Kentucky at a harmony
meeting OF the committee on permanent
organization today was named for per-
manent chairman Of the national CON
vention, but Urey Woodson. secretary Of
the national committee, and from time
immemoral secretary Of succeeding dem
oeratic conventions, was defeated for
that office by Z. Z. Britton, a newspa-
per man Of Raleigh, N. c.. s
The choice of Mr.. James was unani-
nous, but the roll was called on the sec
retaryship, Mr.. Britton winning, "a to 49,
Mr.. Woodson's high qualifications for
the office were admitted, but the Raleigh
mans friends were determined to honor
him. In the informal discussion which
preceded the vote it was declared that
the choice, whichever way It fell would
be without political significance. Those
Of the committee who remained to vote
accepted this view of the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
Uncle Sans Trade
Shows Big Increase

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Increase in
both exports and imports are shown by
q statement of the foreign commerce of
the United States for the month of May
and for the eleven months, ending with
May. made public today by the Com
merce and Labor departments bureau Of
statistics.
Imports for May totaled sl55, 7lO,573 as
compared with $12sS14,1eO for the same
month year ago, and the total for the
eleven months ending with May was ST.
500, 246,S24 against sl,404, ,41s,921.
The export total were si75, ,40S.05S for
May, 1912, against s15S, 15s,S53 for May
1911, and s2,O66, ,5i6667 for the eleven
months ending with May, 1912. against
81, ,907, ,61S, ,i62 for the same period last year.
The statement shows decided falling
off in exports of foodstuffs in crude
conditions and food animals and cor
responding increase in importations of
these products
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
SEAT SULLIVAN DELEGATES
Steam Roller is Getting In Its Work
in Credentials Committee.
WILL BE A MINORITY REPORT
Bryan supporters Have but Thirteen
Votes ON the Highest Baliot---.
Harrison and Sullivan
Have Tilt.

BALTIMORE, June 26. The twenty
Roger c. Sullivan delegates from the ten
congressional districts in Cook county
Illinois were seated this afternoon by the
credentials committee by vote of 40
TO 10.
A minority report will be presented to
the convention.
Those who voted against the Sullivan
faction were: Little Arizona; Creswell.
California; Miller Nebraska; Carney, Ne
vada; Kelly, North Dakota; Moses,
Oregon; Young, Kentucky, Mccormick,
Pennsylvania; Whitmore, Utah. Molina,
Porto Rico.
motion to seat the Sullivan men in
the Seventeenth and Twentieth Illinois
districts carried, IS to lS. a,...
The sixteen sullivan delegates-at- large
from Illinois. having eight votes in the
convention, were seated by vote of 42
to 8.
Harrison npd sullivan Tilt.
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago and
Roger Sullivan national committeeman
from Illinois, indulged in counter charges
before the credentials committee this aft
ernoon over the police control exercised
at the Cook county democratic conven-
tion. Mayor Harrison said he had de-
tailed 2S5 policemen and twenty five plain
clothes men to preserve order. Mr.. Sui
Ivan charged him with having planned
to control the convention.
There had been daily stories In the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
Boillot Wins Grand
. Prize Auto Race

DIEPPE, France, June .6-Boillot
driving French Peugeot machine, to-
day won the automobile grand prize, maxi
Ing the distance of 1,5+0 kilometres about
956 miles. seven furlongs) In the elapsed
time OF l3:5S2A, at an average hourly
speed Of 10 kilometres about sixty-eight
miles one and half furlongs).
Louis Wagner took second place with a
Fiat. in H:li:s2S and Regal, driving an
English Sunbeam machine, was third in
1885 .-. I ..a
The race took place in a continuous
rain. There were twenty-five starters
and for the first three laps there was n
sensational struggle between David
Bruce-Brown of New York. tho leGder ~
the first half of the race. and Boiilot
Then Bruce Brown had motor trouble and
lost his lead.
Bruce Browns time for the whole race
was 1i:2s:134s This places him third
ahead of Regal. but 1t Is charged that
he disqualified himself by taking In
gasoline from nonauthorized station.
This has not yet been decided.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
LA TOILETTE MEETS BRYAN
Wisconsin Senator Goes to Baltimore
and Confers with Nebraskan.
SECRECY ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Third Party Talk Than Conyen-
tiOn that In About to Sc .,t.
Iect Candidates.

BALTIMORE, June 26.--The democratic
convention took second place as topic
of conversation for time today when y
report became persistent that Senator La
Toilette had held long conference with
William Jennings Bryan after the iatter's
reversal in the temporary craftsmanship
fight In the convention yesterday. 1t was
said that the senator, who slipped into
town from Washington without heralding
his arrival, had discussed In detail the
third party movement and had invited
Mr.. Bryan to cast in his fortunes with the
new progressive movement. H.
An air Of mystery pervaded the Bryan
and Nebraska headquarters today. 1t
was neither denied nor affirmed that the
conference had been held, but Mr.. Bryan's
secretaries and the officers of the dele
cation really didn't know" of the sup
posed consultation between the two men.
That Senator La Toilette was under the
same roof with Mr.. Bryan was acknowl
edged and 1t was declared he had ex-
pressed his intention of coming from
Washington again today.
Claim Conference. Unlikely.
At the Wisconsin delegatIon's head
quarters 1t was acknowledged that the
senator had been here and that he would
return today 1t was explained, however.
Bryan was unlikely, because Senator La
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
MEET AGAIN AT EIGHT 0'COCK
1t is Expected to Complete Its Per-
manent Organization Then.
ACTION ON PLATFORM DEFERRED
Speeches Nominating Candidates for
President May Come Tonight.
FOLK AND RAYNER SEE THINGS
Two Democrats Make the Prediction
that the Nominee Of the Con-
vention VIII BE tIse Next
President.

BALTIMORE, June ga flood of
oratory buried the delegates to the demo-
cratic national convention under rhetori-
cal waves today. The convention marked
time through the entire day session, be-
cause the committee on credentials had
not prepared its report. Half dozen
speakers deliver typical campaign
speeches.
The convention agreed to meet at 8
o'clock tonight to take UP the problem
of permanent organization, receive the
reports Of the credentials committee and
possibly begin the nominating speeches
Of presidential candidates.
1t had decided, at the request of Mr..
Bryan, to defer the drawing of a plat
form until after the nominations.
Senator Ollie James of Kentucky had
been agreed upon for permanent chair
man of the convention and it was ex-
pected that at tontght's session there
would be no friction in the permanent
organization. ',
When the democratic national convention
was called to order at 11:30 o'clock today,
it was announced that the committee on
crenedentials had vast amount of work
on hand and was not prepared to submit
its report.
Governor Blanchard of Louisiana i'm
prayer by Bishop Murray novel that
when the convention adjourn, it be to
convene at o'clock this evening. How
ever he did not make the motion at the
time, saying that as there were plenty
of orators present, some of them might
want to express their views upon sub
jects that might be of interest.
When the crowds commenced to file
into Convention hall everything gave
promise of a day of sweltering heat and
those on the floor and in the galleries
decided on negigee attire at the very
start Coats were stripped off as soon
as the delegates struck the close atmo-
sphere of the hall Hundreds of palm
leaf fans fluttered throughout the build
ing. .s X as.
Warned by the disorder Of yesterday,
Sergeant -at-Arms John l.. Martin. mar
shaled squad of policemen and posted
them In the galleries with orders TO eject
any one creating disturbance.
At 1874 Chairman Parker pounded his
desk with the gavel, and the sergeant
alarms, aided by the police. set out to
clear the aisles. Slowly the confusion
subsided and the convention got under
way. E .. .s2.
Bishop Murray offered prayer
Folk Makes Prediction.
Former Governor Joseph w. Folk of
Missouri was the first speaker.
The nominee of this convention will be
the next president of the United States,
said Mr.. Folk. He eulogized Bryan at
lCnaatin1iad Fifth aonl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
9EnotIee SUFFICIENT
REASON tn CANCEL LEASE

NEW YORK, June 25--The appellate
division Of the supreme court of New
York state has held in decision just
rendered here that the presence of bed
bugs is justification for the breaking of
a lease by tenant.
Howard Enrich. member of the stock
exchange, last fall leased a country house
on Long Island. The Ehrichs. moved In In
October. They were greeted. they de-
clared in court, by delighted swarm of
bedbugs Because of the bedbugs they
moved out on November 10 and declined
to pay a cent of rent.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
AWArr rAMING OF CANDIDATE
med Over to Subcom.
50 mittee of Eleven.
MUCH THOUGHT OVER TARIFF
New York Platform is Given Much
Consideration.
G0MPERS PRESENTS FAJ
FACTS
Session Enlivened by Tilt Between
Culberson and Brantley In Con-
nection with Workmen's
Compensation Acts.

BALTIMORE, June 2S,-Sitting in
commodious room in the armory in
which the democratic convention is hold
ing its meetings, the committee on reso-
lutions today began the work Of prepar-
ing platform ....
The committee sat during large part
Of the day and with the approach of
night turned over to subcommittee OF
eleven. the detailed work Of preparing
the document.
In addition to voting on the recon-
mendation that the platform should not
be presented to the convention until after
the nomination Of a presidential candi-
date, the committee began a series of
hearings devoted to the presentation of
pleas for platform declarations In ad-
dition to verbal suggestions, other planks
were sent in and in some instances en-
tire platforms were presented. Among
the latter was complete platform draft
coming from the New York delegati
and another by Senator Newlands of
Nevada. ts.t
Other features of the hearings included
a lively tilt between Senator Culberson
and Congressman w. G. Brantley of
Georgia. Mr.. Brantley is member Of
the national employers liability commits
sion, and he took sharp issue with some
Of the Texans references to workmen's
compensation bills passed by that COM
mission.
Cnvsaidor tn rlf fcu n.-a-u.
The New York platform received care
full consideration. 1t gives first place 20
the tariff declaring it to be funda-
mental principle of the party that the
federal government has no right or
power to collect tariff duties except for
purposes of revenue" 4
There is demand that the collection
of tariff taxes shall be limited to the
necessities of government, honestly and
economically administered i
There is a declaration for immediate
revision especially as to the necessaries
Of life, E 5,t
President Tafts course In .vetoing the
woolen. cotton, chemical and the farm
ers' free list bills Of the last session Of
congress is roundly denounced.
Rigid enforcement of the anti-trust laws
Is promised and such additions as viii
make the laws effective are promised.
While opposing the establishment of
central bank, the opinion is expressed
that there should be legislation under
democratic auspices looking to the Gre
alton of flexible banking law which
would prevent any group Of financiers
or politicians from controlling the banks
of the country.
Declarations made for an income tax
through constitutional amendment and
also for the election of senators by di-
rect vote of the people and for q single
term fr president.
The work of the present democratic
house of representatives is commended.
Promise is made to maintain the Mon
roe doctrine and to protect American
citizens at home and abroad. With evil
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-27
Cloudburst Strikes
Town in New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June "a
disastrous cloudburst five miles northwest
Of Estancia yesterday afternoon rendered
many settlers homeless, and 1t is believed
caused loss of life.
A wall Of water six feet high swept
down upon the town flooding stores and
homes. Railway ana telephone and tele-
graph lines were destroyed