davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
WORK 2,400, 1000 HOURS A DAY,
AND YOU'LL GET EXTREMELY RICH!

Frederick Weycrhauscr, the lumber millionaire when IN
tcrviewed Pasadena told young how get rch
Standing alone his 10 rules don't very original but inter-
preted the light of the Weyehauscr methods they constitute
unfaing guide to wealth
Make your work something really worthy Of
hard
Application OF Rule l. Find continent like what
North America when Weyerhauser young and swpc
all its timber lands
~The money,
what have"
Application Of Rule g. Use it in getting more timber
lands, and lands and grain elevators with side deal with
the railways.
long hours
work"
Application of Rule s. This doesn't that you need
give personal attention work after you have fol-
lowed the gospel Of Rule l. above. Not all Once get hold
of the timber coal other lands OF the people, and
they will attend to the long hours part Every baby born
United States makes Weycrhauser richer Just living
make him rcherno matter who this fair land does the
living The lapse of time makes his bigger his
land valuable and his lumber higher When you
sleep you house merely sleepingno who
aleepsenrches Weycrhauser So under Rule 100000
people work "a hours every day attending to this little
Of making Weyerfauser rich.
Talking Of long hours Weycrhauser works at his business
through his helpers two billion four hundred million hours
dayi Never mind the other rules
How kind Of him to tell usi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

thousands ~
that II In direction
dincun distinguish bic
xrunk from big revolution IN MEXICO
HEARST says
Compared Randolph Teddy beginner
,o..s.~...,.c -. 80 !, oa. !. - -. nm $50
hg 100000 and they will calling town hail.
SO much for court 10 maui short
Gtiuton
ARNOLD DALEY. in hard for the Der
STUFF has back and again leading Oh
BE- donet
the Chinaman
Wonder what
dssoyng the
THEY building steamships Of $4,000 tons Eminent for
Nothing them from getting bigger but the bottom
t1e
mills closed and kept soooo0ooo feet Of
soaistc that Sam
to lumber. OF which he has plenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

one of these prize pups with him
|It was that bay coiorsd one.
Hs reached The hotel. and. climb
ing out Of the cab. walked " 10 The
hotel register. ~
Il have I dog ouisidc va ~
70 the clerk. and rd III Sou "a
take case % him.
The clerk. an nfSahle a called
to James and told him 60 out
AID carry the do9 inside
James went outside. IDro va
la hong wait. Ths colonel l>scarnr
fidEesy: tbs cierk more - 11nalll
James returned. bafflcd - hslp
beas.
"Isc~s. said he. An cd )ot M
no dawg out In dat cnb. nsU's Z
cow. though. and effsn va " wani
hit carried h Ah1l git an,ck. -
Washington Herald
pArdonoblo
AdoIphus Suffers (out Mn Duo.
~ pfmpte) -Rasdnn - o1kovwfnG
70 that shabby old codgsr. but
| feel Obliged TO Do II.
poiiy--who 10 hsy
Adoiphux--He II the heAd Of our
firm. Tit. rita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

Why 10 the mIsdlsmsn's profit
10 the pisnoia . Drsster factor In
civilization thaa . oalstssisf 10 u
true that Nlsosrs falls will last
I ,6<3, 200 years te0oev, end that The
sun ID oolnQ - ~ pWt out ~ bust-
ness two yeerD stx snenthe istsvf
II you are agifated over any Of
thsss great ouestions- any other
kind. It's . sure bet that you're
going TO land. sooner o. iatsr. In
the Seattle public library. There
IL no puIssting question Of the day
or ths moment. however important
or trivial. which the librarians arc
not called upon 10 throw some light
on. It's no sIight task to act ~ the
guido for 6cattle'a inQuiring folk.
Aud. II you have dreamed. fair
Anastaslk. 81 the utter pssce and
comfort Of : librarians iife. with
coolies and coolies Of books from
which 70 choose and beguiic your
time away. pray unhitch that
thought right speedily from your
think cap and let Il DRIFT away
with other fond dreams that coma
not true
Fer The librarian and HE assist
snts hess one busy round svery
working hour In the dsy. They srs
continually on shs Job hunting W
things Tor others 10 esad: they'll 6le
up the most obsolete Information.
u you - them: they'll find the
statistics for you, " yeu chooss. 70
show thas croesus ioo<ed like Z
candidate Tor the pottsrg field
aionoside Jawu D.; they'll refer you
70 magazine articles proving thae
enc r. \. ear pro6pee suors noise
In ore nitrate than Mount vssuvius
do In ~ psimless days At old
pompeil.
For the seeker tor Information
has no union hours Hes Il thu
library from the time The doors
open. Just about breakfast. time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

TN the doors cioeE at 10 .. m. The
knowledge hunter knows no lin
itation OF age or nationality. or sex.
School children and pafriarchs.
Alaska miners and society women.
all have some puxzl!ng question To
dig out OF the thousands OF vol
urncs In the library.
In Reference Room.
The reference room IN constantly
filled with high school students who
are ANXIOUS TO make their debate
teams: with eager men and women
who study asfroiogy. and mineral
ogy. and hydraulics. and the social
problem. and about every other
science on earth. Society women
will frequently come to the library
to learn just what are the proper
decorations to accompany this or
that party.
"Alaskans spending tho winter
here are liberal pstronizefs Of the
library" Gays Miss Harrison. one
Of the assistant librarians. There
sre others who come here every
day. They are usually elderly PEG
pie. who just read and read"
Then there In the art depart.
ment. and the musical department.
and the newspaper room. and the
chiidrcn's department The ilbrar-
ian IL called upon constantly to pick
books for the patrons.
Whats an interesting book to
rend@-
That's q familiar question to the
librarians. and Ia most frequently
asked by young women.
In the children's department, not
only are books circulated. but also
there's q distinct story telling de-
partment. where . young woman
holds an audience Of 100 or more,
very frequently. speiibcund by the
tale Of some fairy prince who war
so good 20 fair princess.
To older children stories Of real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

Nolseicssiy. but with I'll bis
strength. the burglar lnkeod IT the
|arcssing table drawer. but Il wAs
IN vain The drawer absolutely ~
fused to open.
Give II another Jerk" said .
Iquiet voice behind him.
Turning hurrirdly. tho uninvitcd
guest sac the owner of tho house
lelttiux mp In bed. watching him
with interest.
Just try Il again. said he In the
bed There's . lot of valuable
property In that drawer. and Ne
haven't been able to get Il open
since tho wet weather rct In. II
Iyou can % n. IN willingly give
you . fair share of IT, contents
land
Hut the man u the mask had fled
through the window. taking most
Iof II with him.
| Accommodating. N Nsthlne Else.
They're telling = new story on :
washington rcstauranteur and bic
Great Dane dox. Recently. Il seems,
the man visited New rork and took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

the and
Tan reported that you
subecs and otherwise
had compcte asrseent with OUR VIEWS or INSURGENCY
DIDN'T DIFFER GREATLY
little appreciation Tan has Of the real state Of
folks surprised
~ him. Not BIT Of H. We have
Known a
Blu II rattle OF o conldnt
the
bsopie that TAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
Cause or Effect?

Kansas rro,dns Tor MAI
riase demand medical enmn
relation for those appn
announcement OF all marrasea ~ assS
Is Will reconsiarf
similar defeated Oregon already has 'es"'u "
ehe -. -,
DR. Edward the thinkers who has been put
the benet OF the knsia
solution OF the aes's
nrobiem He he 1900 times
for this xeneration nu os
be the Introduction OF suen
public schoo No boy or young man can step INTO
I'LL successfully with no kno~euk
No succeed ~ any h' "
he or sh trained TO IT, -. -.
Then Why expect Of necessarily different ideas
they ignorant OF the very udmens
:.
instead Of Worrying about the increase q
strike M Gauss Ana
marriage thing 70 BE- moro seriously consdered
ruev coxer cheese with paraanc from mold
pxhaw only tell the various KINDS apa
nowi il BY moid-oh and the smchi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

You seem to be somevot flush
ed init money lately. Adolf vot
ISIS der answer of der reason?"
why. dot iss becoss | haf went
to work.. Dot ISIS der answer Of
der reason"
"Sof am glat you hat gifen
up picking pockets und sclegtet
somcding vich bass no obbor-
tunity to be dishonest. We're are
you vorkingY"
by Won OF dose help-yourself
restaurants. OSCAR"
Attending 10 der patronsf"
mo. attending to der cash
drawer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

the bill iof
federal child isbor bureau Ne says the
The b due 20 the Influence Of womsa hs ,sn nsm -
KNOWS hpout
hoout We
notng lin the u. scnssel.
Fine dss isnt women according @ Bailey arc STU sood
children lots 81 them -
he BAILEY them that there
working In cotton mills
Thank Lord usns shr Influence ana nss ~ ~
children and
vim them Words c liberty
Aappineu ideaism In this sodd com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

Gadabout was boastinx Of his ~
tensisc acqnaintanca. No celebrity
could b. mentioned unknown 10
him. He was intimately acquainted
with all Of them. Finally Dobson
inquired.
mid you ever happen 10 meet the
siamsse twfnsy
0sdabout reflected = moment and
then said:
"Wclt. | an not quite sure that |
met both Of them. but I knew one
Of them VERY well. ~--TitBits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
NO ptry Ngepep

PAxtor---I was 10 sorry for your
wife during the sermon this morn
Ing. doctor. she had such = dread
fal III Of coughing that he eyes OF
the whole congregation wcro fixsd
upon hcr.
Docsor-Don's be unduiy alarmed.
Shc was WEARING . new hat for the
first time. ---F1iegende Blaettcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09


literary value sss - &
children are rseoGyl r
where they can rool o
selves.
The housewife mo1uoo 4
Of tho teisphone = - r.
Librarian how - 49,
pudding. IN ~ ~
fitted often come = r.
make sune thae ~
grounds for 6Ivoeuo
anything. howsvss -
ever frivoieu& 49,
Librarians arr Nok 60
irformstIsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

Father sall "
boy. what e . gen1u1f 8
"A senius. ~ - = Z
gets q whole NJ
without being ~
table business III \
ton Star. az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
H0Of
AHhipe
JosH WISE

JoeH WISE
SAYS.
Burglars who
looted IN home
OF xed N o O.
fooder made a
rich haul. They
carefully 20 o X
everything 'cept
articles priced
for thsIr $3.50
ciation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

THAT WOULD ne HARD
Il hear your husband has lost bis
public Job"
Yes"
what does no expect 10 do
nowy"
well. he told mo this morning
that unless be could got rcinststed
pretty soon no woaid have 10 20
10 work somewhere. "--chlcago Rec
ord-Hcrsid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
ADVANCE IN ARr

ADVANCE m ART
so you think our national artistic
peoss ID impfovingy"
"Ycs," replied tho cruel critic.
Our statuary II far from what II
should DO. but We have NJ least
taken the wooden Indians from In
front Of the cigar stores. Wash
ington Evening star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
An From ore Germ

Il hare found new germ" an
nounced the eminent savant
"Ah. indeod,- said his friend.
And what viii BE- IL cffect7"
1T win produce twenty magazine
articles. three hundred Newspaper
interviews. and get my portrait
printed all over tho country 70
piled the eminent savant. with that
careful regard for accuracy which
has always distinguished his utter-
ancca. TIL. Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09


A. . Man 10 Known
"A man. like . watch. u known
BY his works." observed the cpl
gram maker.
And by tho hours he keeps, |"
added the wife.
And by the sprins In him." said
the athlete.
And by his being sometimes
fast" remarked the reformer.
And By the way his hands 90
up" put In the puxilist.
And By his not always going
whom we want him to-" finished the
girl who'd been robbed OF her
beauty sleep. Boston Transcript.
HE'D DC THERE
Lee Harrison Gays he was stand.
Ing at 43rd 81. and broadway when
young man wearing one OF those
Poughkeepsic looks approached him
and said;
Excuse me. but I want 10 find
my cousin. who lives In New York.
Very we'll" replied Lee 1T win
be all right this time. What's your
cousins name3'
Cohen"
SAY" said Ice. grabbing him by
tho arm. come out here In the mid.
die OF the street and yell Cohen.
You'll probably be able to find him
In the crowd that answers New
York Telegram.
ENCOURAGING
Don't you think the baby looks
like NOR" the proud father. asked.
Well" the candid neighbor re.
piled. after looking carefully again.
Il believe there Is . slight resem-
blance. but wouldn't worry about
II. He may never grow up. you
know. Chicago Record Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
NUTHlNG SERlOU SkM5
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE

DOjLifSs GREAT sc0TJ. o0ILIEs az
EVERY STAND aND TABLE IN The
HOUSE. TELL ne. mrs. TRUE. PLEASE
TELL ~ or WHAT EaRTHLY USE ms
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
new CORPORATIONS.

p. d. Norton, secretary Of state, re-
ports the following new corporations,
organized in the state, for which char
ters have been granted out of his Of
ice, since June /:
State Bank of Revere, Griggs coun-
ty; capital stock, $4,000; incorpor-
ators, r.. l.. Jones, o. e. Thoreson and
Donald Campbell, all of Hannaford, N.
d. Filed June 1.
Harlow State bank, Harlow, Ben
son county; capital stock $4,000; in
corporators, G. III. Davidson, jr., G. +,
Ross, and o. /. Hegge. Filed June /.
Morton County Abstract Co., Man
dan, Morton county; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators, Bessie M. Kane,
Mandan, N. d. Grace s. Kane, Ellen
dale, n. D., and Louis M. Kane, Chi
cago, III, Filed June 1.
Farmers Elevator Co. Of Erie, Erie,
Cass county; capital stock, $4,000;
i~ncorporators, G. F. Meyers, Louis
Schroeder and Jacob Lehman, all OF
Erie, N. .. Filed June 8.
First State bank, Lincoln, Sheridan
county; capital stock $4,000; incor-
porators, E. F. Volkman, A. ]. Volk-
mar and B. H. Edminster, all of Fes-
sender. Filed June 8.
First State bank OF Juanita, N. D.;
capital stock, $4,000; tncorporators, 9,
H. Davidson, jr, Allen s. Miller, both
OF Darlington, N. D., and G. F. Ross,
Minneapolis, MINI. Filed June 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15

franchise, and in May, 1905, defendant
city passed an ordinance granting to
plaintiff a new franchise for the period
of twenty a to take effect at the
expiration of the old franchise, and
which ordinance expressly provided
that in case OF a change of grade of
any street the city should reimburse
plaintiff for the expenses incurred by
1t in changing and relaying its mains
and pipes necessitated by a change
of such grade, and pursuant to such
ordinance an express contract was en-
tered into between said parties em-
bractng, among other things, an ex-
press stipulation to the like effect.
Held:
i. That such ordinance and con-
tract are valid and enforcible and the
city did not exceed its powers in OBJ
Hgating itself to reimburse plaintiff for
such expenses.
2. That such ordinance in this res
pect is not retroactive but prospective
in its operation. although it applies to
mains and pipes which were laid dur
ing the life of the old franchise.
3. That under the provisions of
such ordinance and contract the city
is liable to the plaintiff for such ex-
penses whether the change OF grade
Is from a grade already established
by ordinance, o. merely from a nat
ural grade.
4. That the obligations thus assum-
ed by the city do not create an in
~debtedness in excess of the constitu-
tional debt limit. Such stipulation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15

In this fetching little frock we have ali
simple lines, but there is shout the dress
a distinctiveness that marks it out Of the
ordinary. t is made in hmono fashion
and has the closing at the front-from the
neck to the skirt hem. A tuck at each
shoulder at front provides the necessary
fulness. The four gored skirt is in Empire
fashion. The pattern provides for low
coIlarless neck or high neck with rolling
collar. a. pretty and inexpensive frock
can be made OF pink gingham with the
trimming bands Of pink and white ging-
ham.
The pattern, $500, IL cut In sizes 50 to
A inches bust measure. Mediumssize ne
quires 81 yards Of 86-inch material and /
yard Of 27-inch contrasting material.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Office Of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
ANOTHER MINOT
GIRL MISSING

Minot, N. D., June 15.-Having mys-
~teriously disappeared from her home
June z Title Racine, 16 years of age,
the daughter of Edward Racine, fore
mar Of the Minot Flour Milling Co.,
has not been seen since that date.
The Minot police are doing all in
their power to locate the missing girl,
but thus far their efforts have been
in vain. The police in all sections Of
the state have been communicated
with by telegram but so far they have
not reported. Edward Racine, the
father Of the girl, is now searching
the cities east Of Minot with the hope
of finding his daughter. No reason
for the girls disappearance is given.
Her home surroundings were pleasant
and she had devoted parents.
The only clue furnished thus far was
given by J.. H. Burns, a blacksmith at
Surrey. Mr.. Burns reports that q
young girl answering somewhat the
description of the Racine girl came TO
his house Friday evening, n that
while she was furnished board and
lodging she was very quiet as to her
identity. The only thing she would
tell Mr.. Burns was that her name was
Scarf and that she was a member of
q theatrical troupe. From the descrip-
ton furnished Burns he is almost GER
tain it was the Racine girl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
ELYs CREAM BALM CLEARS THE
HEAD AND NOSE INSTANTLY
MAKES YOU FEEL FINE.

No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh-nose stopped up, throat
sore, duh pain in the head, dry cough,
fever, foul breath-Ely's Cream Balm
will give you instant relief.
1t gets right at the root of the
trouble, cleanses, heals and strength
ems the raw, sore membranes, and
stops the nasty discharge 50 that you
are not constantly blowing your nose
and splitting. In a few minutes after
applied, you can just feel it doing it's
work Of clearing the head, the pain
and soreness are relieved and
breathing becomes natural, and the
cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm
contains no mercury. cocaine or other
harmful drug, 1t is easy to apply
pleasant to use, and eve fails to
give quick relief, even in the worst
cases.
Don't suffer the miseries Of catarrh
nor disgust your friends with your
hawking, splitting and foul breath. Get
a fifty Gene bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and start treat
ment at once. You will find it will
prove to be the best investment you
ever made. Agents, Fout & Porter
field, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
DECISION OF The
SUPREME COURT

In the supreme court, state of North
Dakota, April, 1912, term.
Bismarck Water Supply Co., a cor
poration, respondent, VS.. City of Bis
marck, a municipal corporation, APP
pellant.
The city of Bismarck in May, 1886,
passed an ordinance granting to the
Bismarck Water Co, its successors
and assigns, a license to lay and
maintain water mains and pipes in the
streets Of such city for the period of
twenty years for the purpose Of dis
tributing water throughout the city
for sale to such city and its inhab-
ittants. Pursuant thereto such water
company constructed and established
a ate system and water works and
maintained the same until the year
1898. at which time 1t was sold and
assigned its franchise, together with
it's water plant, mains, pipes, ETC., to
the plaintiff and the latter has main
tanned such plant at all times since
such date.
Prior to the expiration of such
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
SOLDIER FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
COMPLAINT PREFERRED AGAINST
PRIVATE BY 14-YEAR-oLD
GIRL AT BISMARCK.

Bismarck, N. d., June 15.-Private
Jack Resler of the Fourteenth United
States infantry was arrested on
Wednesday afternoon by Chief Nc
Donald on d statutory charge preferred
by Jeanette Weaver, aged Is.
The girl, who liz one of the wards
Of State Humane officer Blake, was
brought to Bismarck by MI. Blake last
spring. and has been working at vari-
Gus places in the city. She, together
with a girl named Isabelle Pink, had
been missing from their homes for two
Jays, and the police were notified yes
kerday to look for them.
Chief McDonald. while riding on
horseback toward the fort, saw two
girls walking along. He rode up 20
Them and discovered they were the
pnes he was seeking and placed them
nnder arrest The Weaver girl sail
that the past two nights they had
slept in one OF the lumber yards and
the soldier had been with them. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
N. D. PASTOR
ON LONG WALK

Bismarck, N d., June 15.-Armed
with credentials from Governor Burke,
as well as from Mclean county Off
Gals and the mayor of his home city,
Rev. Olaf Mathison of Washburn left
Bismarck last evening for San Fran
cisco. He will walk from San Fran
cisco to New York city, and will
preach the gospel en- route. He will
follow the Southern Pacific route
through Arizona, New Mexico, Texas
and other far southern states. Rev.
Mr.. Mathison will especially visit
prisons and hospitals at various cities
en- route, carrying the message of sal
walton to the erring and the afflicted.
At the conclusion of his pedestrian
journey he expects to write a book
concerning his experiences, and also
go on the lecture platform to narrate
some of the more interesting episodes
of his trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15

FIRST to speak. Allison, in a low,
trembling voice, also answered guilty.
followed the sensational confession
made Wednesday by Broom for the
murder. When first arrested Broom
charged Allison, who was than at lib
erty, Of having fred the shot that
ended the life OF Wade Robinson, and
he stubbornly stuck to this story TOR
more than an hour, after he and AL
l.son had been brought face to face.
In the confession that Broom finally
made to Sheriff Tony George I'm the
presence Of newspaper men he ac-
knoWledged that he fired the fatal
shot, and that also he had sought to
mislead rather than assist the officers
in locating Allison.