davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03
AROUND IHEE
Campo sSAA
FIRE @A
SAD STORY OF GETTYSBURG
While Colonel Is Leading Men by
Encouraging Words He Stumbles
on Dead Body of Son..

A regiment, after advancing a.
sk1rmish line, moved over broken and
boulder-strewn ground to occupy a
yet defended position. In front moved
the colonel. half turned toward his
men, encouraging them in a rich and
hearty voice. Come on, men! Come
on, come on! You are all good har-
vesters, and the grain is ripe, the
grain is ripe! Run On, every moth
er's son of you! Run now! just as
though there were home and children
up there! Come on! Come on!"
The regiment reached a line of fiat
boulders. There was a large, fiat one
like an altar slab, that the colonel
must spring upon and cross. Upon 1t,
outst>etched, face upward, in a pool
of blood, lay a young figure, a lieu
tenant of skirmishers, killed a quar-
ter OF ar hour ago Come on!
Come on" shouted the colonel, his
face turned t o his men. Victory!
Tonight We'll write home about VIC
tory!"
His foot felt for the top edge Of
the boulder. He sprang upon 1t and
faced with ~suddenness the young
dead. The oncoming line saw him
stand as If frozen, hen with a stin
jerk up went the word again. Come
on! Come on!" he cried, n plunging
from the boulder continued to mount
the desired slope. His men, close be-
hind him, also encountered the dead
on the altar slab. Good God! It's
Lieutenant -. It's his son!" But
in front the %colOnel's changed voice
continued its crying, Come on! Come
on! Come on.'"-Mary johnson in
the Atlantic Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03
His Army Uniform.

A young man was being entertained
at luncheon at q young girls one Sun
day evening. Little Jimmy, the girls
brother, broke the silence of the soup
course to remark:
Say, Mr.. Smith, you certainly did
look fine last night, sitting beside
sister on the parlor sofa, with your
arm"
Jimmy, be q~uiet!" the girl scream
ed, blushing scarlet.
well he did look fine" said Jim
my. HE had his arm"
Jimmy, will you be still?" exclaim-
ed the mother.
"Why?" whined the lad. H did
have his arm"
James said the father, "go straight
upstairs to bed"
The boy arose. He began to sry.
AS he left the room he said:
Il don't know what's the matter
with you folks. 1 was only going to
say he had his army uniform on-and
he had, tool"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03

For he had determined to return to
America with a pound or two On his
letter of credit, and the success OF
this determination was based upon
many g sacrifice in comfort, sacrifices
he had never confided to his parents.
1t was not in the nature Of things to
confess that the first woman he had
met in his wanderings should have
been the last. AS he took the girls
hand, with the Interior intent of hold
ing it till death do us part, he won
dered why she had laughed like that.
The echo of it still rang in his ears.
And while he could not have described
it, he knew instinctively that it had
been born Of bitter thought.
They chatted for a quarter Of an
hour or more. and managed famously.
1t seemed to him that Fortune Ched-
soye was the first young woman he
had ever met who could pull away
sudden barriers and open up pathways
for speech, who, when he was about
to founder into some cul-de-sac, guided
him adroitly into an alley round 1t.
Not once was 1t necessary to drag
in the weather, that perennial II
threadbare topic. He was truly aston
ished at the ease with which he sus-
tanned his part in the conversation,
and began to think pretty well OF
himself. 1t did not occur to him tina
when two clever and attractive women
set forth to make a man talk (al-
ways excepting he is dumb), they new
er fail to succeed. To do this they
contrive to bring the conversation
within the small circle Of his work.
his travels, his preferences, his ambi-
lions. To be sure, all this is not fully
extracted in fifteen minutes, but a
woman obtains in that time a good
idea Of the ground plan.
Two distinct purposes controlled the
women in this instance. One desired
to interest him, while the other sought
TO learn whether he was stupid or only
shy.
At last, when he left them to change
his clothes and hurry down to Cooks,
to complete the bargain for the Yhior-
des, he had advanced SO amazingly
well that they had accepted his invi-
tation to the polo-match that after
noon. He felt that invisible Mercuri-
al wings had %sprouted from his heels.
for in running up the stairs. he was
aware Of no gravitative resistance.
That this anomaly Gan acquaintance
with two women about whom he Knew
nothing) might be looked upon
askance by those who conformed to
the laws and bylaws Of social usages.
worried him not in the least. On the
contrary. he was thinking that he
would be the envy Of every other nan
out at the club that afternoon.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03
Doc Policeman TraveIs Beat.

An Irish terrier named Jerry, which
has developed a wonderful capacity
for police work, Is now stationed at
Surbiton, England. The terrier, own
ed by a sergeant OF the Metropolitan
police, knows all the beats" in the
district. and always accompanies his
master when making patrol by Cycle.
Jerry's speciality" Is in the captur-
ing Of stray dogs. These he lures In
a friendly manner to the police sta
ton, and then mounts guard at the
gate until the derelict receives official
attention.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03
To Keen Him Down.

When some officers we're discussing
Mr.. Stanton's impulsiveness, Mr.. Lin
coin said: We'll, we may have to treat
him as they were sometimes obliged
to treat a Methodist minister 1 once
knew out west. He used to get
wrought up to so high a pitch of ex-
element in his prayers and exhorta-
lions that they were obliged to put
bricks in his pockets to keep him
down. We may be obliged to serve
Stanton the same way, but 1 e
we'll let him jump around a while
first"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03
Quite Unique.

Ray T. Baker, warden Of the Nevada
penitentiary, IL abolishing. with sue
cess, all the brutalizing rules Of the
old-time prison system. MI. Bakers
prisoners lead healthy, Industrious
lives. They study and they work.
And on leaving prison they engage in
honest labor. Our institution" Mr..
Baker said to a reporter. isn't much
like a reformatory l nj visited in
my youth. ga very strange thing
happened in this reformatory back In
49, q warden said to me. Yes!
And what was that?' I asked. "One
Of our prisoners he replied. r
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03

These were what may be called tho
beginnings Of the theory Of evolution.
In 1859 Mr.. Darwin came along with
his Origin of Species" which he sup
plemented Tin 1a71) with his Descent
Of Man" In 1873 Haeckel published his
History of Creation" since which
time the theory has worked itA way
throughout the reading world. It IL
generally conceded that evolution il
not necessarily atheistic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03
In other Peoples Pockets.

When Brady had photographed q
New York regiment and was showing
a proof to the boys, they began rec
ognizing the faces in the group, and
n of them pointed out a comrade
who owed money to nearly everyone
In the regiment.
AN that's Tim, the bye wild his
hands in his pockets."
I'm his own pocketsr'
yes
'-Then, be dad, thot's not Tim
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03
Evolution Idea.

WolR put forth his theory Of "epi-
genesis" in 1853. Lamarck, In 1908,
propounded the theory that all anil
mails had been developed from mo
mad" In 1927 Baer Of Konigsbery
undertook to prove that all mammals
are developed from . minute egg not
. hundredth Of IN inch In diameter"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03
Hitherto Stranger to Fear

so that's the job, is it?" replied the
man of courage, and broke into a
cold perspiration and a run for the
door simultaneously.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03
SYNOPSIS.

George Percival Algernon Jones. vice.
president of the Metropolitan Oriental Rug
company OF New York, thirsting for ro-
nance. n In Cairo on q business trip.
Horace Ryanne arrives at the hotel In
Cairo with Z carefully guarded bundle.
Ryanno sells Jones the famous holy Yhi-
ordea rug which he admits having stolen
from . pasha at BaGdad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

pousal Of the cause of United States
citizenship for the people of Porto
Rico, Senator .Poindexter Of the SEN
ate committee on Porto Rico today
made a favorable report to the senate
on the house bill comforting that right
upon the Porto Rican people.
The bill passed the house last March,
but because Of the opposition OF some
Of the members of the committee it
had been impossible to get u report
upon it up to this time. Senator
Clarke Of Arkansas has taken a posi-
ton against the bill on the ground
that it would place Porto Rico In. the
way of becoming a state. which he
thinks would be undesirable.
In their report the committee says:
AT present these people are in the
anomalous condition of being. in their
international relations. a people with.
out q country. They have ceased to
be subjects of Spain and have not be-
come citizens Of the l. tied States. In
travelling abroad they 40 not have the
benefit Of the protection due to citizens
of the United States nor Of any other
country. The further inconsistent sit
uation exists in the island of one class,
consisting Of citizens Of the United
States who have migrated to the is-
land and taken up their residence
there. who have the privileges Of cit
i2cnship. while those who inhabited
tho island at tho time Of its cession
from Spain and their descendants con-
stitute a class without the privileges
of citizenship. This situation is UNI
american and inevitably tends to fric-
ton and discomfort"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
CHANGES MADE
IN indian BILL
Senate Passes Appropriation
Measure, Increasing the
House Provisions.

Washington. Feb. 26.-Carryinr ap-
proximately $13,657.S52. of which
$1o,O95.952 is appropriated out OF the
treasury. the remainder being rcim-
bursable items. the Indian %appropria-
ton bill was today passed by the SEN
ate. the measure as passed almost
doubles the appropriations authorized
by the house. Tho senate increased
the house appropriations for the sup
preston of liquor traffic among tho
Indians. the construction OF hospitals
for the treatment of Indians. trach-
oma and other diseases. and the i'm
provement OF Indian schools.
Several Irrigation projects are pro.
vided for. the largest one carrying an
appropriation of $l.80O,00O for irri.
eating the Yakima Indian reservation
in Washington.
a heated attack on the proposal
to transport. the Apache Indinns now
held prisoners of war on the Fort Sill
military reservation in Oklahoma into
New Mexico and Arizona. was made
by Senator Fall OF New Mexico. He
offered an amendment prohibiting the
use Of funds in this manner
Three points of order we're made
against the amendment, but all OF
them were withdrawn upon the appeal
of Senator Fail. Senator owen ilnull,
renewed the point and the amendment
offered by Senator Fall was no,
adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose of Pape's Cold
Compound Gives Relief
Cure in few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very frs,
dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours.
until three consecutive doses are TAX
en-. will end. the Grippe and break ny
the most severe cold. either in the
head. chest. back. stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat. running of. the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore.
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Get a 2b-cent package Of 'Pape's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take 1t with tho knowledge that i,
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after.
effects and that it contains no quinn,
don't accept something else said Il
he just as good. Tastes nicc-acts
gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
MAY HELP HUSBAND.

New York. Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Caroline
G.. sickles. who pawned her jewels
several months ago to save the house
hold effects of her husband. General
Daniel E. Sicles. from going under
the hammer. may again prevent the
sheriff from selling him out. General
Sickles' effects We're to have been sold
at public auction March Z to satisfy
a judgment held by a bank. but Mrs.
Sickles this afternoon filed with the
sheriff a chattei mortgage covering ali
furniture in the generals Fifth ave.
nue. home.
The mortgage is for $4,000. was
executed. Dec. 6, 1912. inc was Wit
messed by General Sickles' lawyer.
Sheriff Hamburger will hold a hearing
on the claim Thursday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
TELLS OF FINDING POISON.
story Told Jury I'm the Hyde Murder

Kansas City. Feb. 26.--1'he finding
OF capsules containing cyanide dropped
by a non resembling DIR. Hyde was
case today by Thomas swope. "A neph-
ew of Colonel Thomas Fl. Swope.
Swope told Of leaving the Swope
home q short time after DIR. Hyde had
gone. He said ne saw Il man resem.
bling DR.. Hyde. and had followed him.
The man stepped on several objects
he dropped from his hand. When the
man had gone. SwOpe picked up Il bit
Of capsule. which he preserved. He
cd peach seed on his hands. which
he later identified m that Of cyanide.
Swope told Of a conversation with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

A political dead one differs from
the other varieties In that he keeps
talking about it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
CONFER CITIZENSHIP

Senator p%uindcxtcr Would Give portu
Ricans Full Rights.
Washington. Feb. 2G.--JFOllOwing
close upon P~resident-clect Wilson'S es-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Political Restriction.

The provision Of the board Of con.
troll law which restricts the political
activities of it's members is No. 80. and
follows:
ANY member or officers of the
board of control. or any officers of OF
employe of "a state institution subject
to this board who. by solicitation on
otherwise. exerts his influence directly
or indirectly. to induce other officers
or employees Of the state to adopt his
political views, or to favor any par
ticular person or candidate for Office,
or who shall in any manner contri.
butte money or other thing Of value
shall he removed from his Office or pc.
sition by the proper authorities"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
TO RESUME HEARING.

Governments Case Against Alleged
'.Movie Trust. I bc Taken Up.
Washington. Feb. 26.-Hearing OF
the governments ANTITRUST suit
against the so-called motion picture
trust will be resumed in New York
assistant to the attorney general in
charge of the Ease, has summoned
numerous owner Of theaters ana
owners of rental exchanges alleged to
have been put out of business by tho
trust" to testify at the hearing which
will last three days. William Fox OF
New York city will be among the
more important witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

and waiting rooms with maids in
attendance, toilet rooms, manicure
and hair dressing rooms, and shops
all within the terminal.
Surrounding the Terminal is
building a new civic center, en-
bracing convention, amusement
and exhibition halls, hotels, clubs.
and restaurants, post office, express
offices, modern office and apart
ment buildings and numerous
stores and speciality shops.
The new Grand Central Termi-
nal is located in the heart of New
York, and is the only station on all
lines of local traffic-the subway.
the surface and the elevated. More
than 1000 cars pass it's doors every
day, affording easy transit facilities
to the furthermost part of New
York City and suburbs. Within a
radius of a few blocks are 40 hotels,
So clubs and IS theatres.
Plan your next trip East. over
the Water level Route Of the New
York Central Lines. Enjoy three
hours along the Hudson, and reach
the heart Of New York through
this remarkable Terminal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
In the original bill! no such provision
was made.
Protect Deer Till 1919.

Protect Deer Till 1915.
From the senate committee on game
and fish has come a recommendation
that a closed season for deer he estab.
lished. the same continuing from the
time the bill is passed until 1916. AS
originally introduced the bill provided
q closed season till 1918.
Another report of the senate game
and fish committee is on the question
of removing beavers that are causing
damage. This applies particularly to
a condition existing in Mckenzie
the removal Of the animals to the
Turtle Mountain district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
BREWSTER MAY
QUIT COMMITTEE
His Appointment May Mean
Resignation from State
Central Body.
z II. d. Paulson.l

NIJ ~ ~. JdulSOI.D
Bismarck. n. D., Feb. 26.--Fred O.
Brewster. chairman Of the state cen.
trail committee Of the republican par.
~. very likely will have to resign that
position because Of his appointment
to the board of control Of penal and
charitable institutions. Included in
the law creating that board there Is
a provision which restricts the political
activities OF its members, and Mr..
Brewster hardly sees how it would he
possible for a party chairman to live
within the spirit Of the provision.
The new board will meet in Bis
marck Friday and at that time the
members will take the oath Of Office,
being ready to the manage
nlent of the institutions at the begin
ming of the month of March.
Only One Will Lose.
Only one important change in the
personnel OF the force of superintcnd-
ents Of institutions is contemplated at
the present time, being the removal
of Frank O. Hellstrom as warden Of
Talcott. This change will be made
April Is. which Is the date on which
Mr.. Hellstrom's term expires.
AS explained by onc of The board
members, 1t is their purpose to retain
superintendents of institutions where
q certain scientific training il neces-
sary. such as Is the case in the asy-
lum for the insane, tho deaf and dunn
school. etc.
Five superintendent Stay.
Institution superintendent who arc
practically certain Ut rcappOintmen,
at the hands of the new board follow;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

DIR. Hyde while Colonel swope was in
the midst Of a CONFUSION.
d Hyde told me it was apoplexy."
he testified.
DR.. Andrew l.. skoag. an expert in
nervous and mental diseases. from the
University of Kansas, testified he had
examined. the brain slides Of Colonel
|Swope.
Ibid you find any trace Of apo
plexy?' he was asked.
mo, SIR" he replied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

Asylum for the insane. W. NJ. Hotch-
kiss.
Asylum for the blind, F. +. Chap
pie.
Reform school. j. w. Brown.
Institute for the feeble minded, A.
r. T. Wylic.
School for the deaf and dumb. J,
w. Blattner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26

through passengers and the other
for suburban passengers.
The tracks on two levels within
the terminal aggregate 80 miles.
Forty-nine acres are devoted to
through traffic and thirty acres to
suburban traffic.
Thirty thousand people may be
comfortably accommodated in this
terminal at onetime. Over twenty
million will use it in a year, indeed
it is planned to accommodate hun.
dred million people annually.
All trains entering and depart.
ing from the Terminal are drawn
by electric motors-no smoke, 40
noise, no dust, no SCOT.
Train platforms are broad, and
level with car floors; no steps to
climb, or descend.
For the comfort and needs of
women, there are private rest rooms
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
New Grand Central Terminal
The Heart Of New York Citv

THE interior of the New York
Central Lines new Terminal,
just opened in New York City
and dedicated to the Public Service
is a marvel in size and COM
pactness, beauty and utility, COM
fort and convenience-a terminal
larger than and different from any
other in the world.
Broad inclined walks take the
place Of stairs the distance from
street to train is a short, easy
walk.
Standing at the center entrance
on 42nd Street you can see The
Twentieth Century Limited, across
the waiting room and concourse.
The movement of the traveller
is a progressive one, the ticket
windows coming first, the Pull
man windows next, the baggage
office third, then your train.
There are no steps to retrace, no
time lost, passengers proceeding
direct from waiting room or con.
course to train platforms.
There are two great concourses,
each 800 by 12O feet. one for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
GOVERNMENT AIDS
GROWERS
BASKET WILLOW CUTTINGS
WILL BE SENT TO BITTER
ROOT FOR PLANTING.

Hamilton, Feb. 22.-(Special.)-A let
ter a been received at the local
chamber of commerce from Forest
Supervisor w, w. White of Missoula,
in which he advises the organization
that h department of agriculture is
making preparations for distributing
basket willow cuttings grown last year
on the government experimental farm
at Arlington, Va. These cuttings will
be sent out about March l to those
making proper application for them.
Persons receiving these cuttings will
be required to make report of their
car and development to the govern
ment authorities.
Supervisor White calls attention to
the fact that the growing of basket
has become a profitable industry in
sections of the country. He calls at
tention to the fact that many fruit
growers of the valley find work lax in
the winter months, and could find
profitable employment in making bas-
kets from basket willow grown along
the Bitter Root river on lane too wet
for other uses. In connection with the
basket industry, Secretary Hayden
stated today that a professional Ger
man basket maker resided in Hamil-
ton, n that he has considered giving
the industry a boost here if desirable
willows could be found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Feb. 22.-(Special.)-Mr.
n Mrs. ]. Norcross of ELLIS, an, are
visiting at the home of James Froman
in this city, Mr.. Norcross being Mrs.
Froman's brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
cross are returning from California,
where they visited. They own a large
ranch in Kansas.
William Brown has resigned his po-
sition as manager of the sheep depart
ment of the Bitter Root stock farm,
and has been succeeded by William
Strange.
Fred Keller, Wesley Swayze and
John Wagner returned this morning
from Great Falls, where they testified
in the government case against
Charles M. Barber. W. o. Fisk and
c. A. Bailey arrived home this even
ing.
J. v. Owens of Missoula arrived in
Hamilton yesterday, and is a guest at
the Ravalli hotel today.
Chris Rasmussen arrived in Hamil-
ton this noon by automobile from
Bitter Root Inn. He was accompanied
by a number of land buyers.
The Family theater management an
nounces a two-reel feature entitled,
1.-THE Mexican Spy" for Monday even
ing. The picture Is touted as m
thing spectacular.
versity at Missoula, is making an
over-Sunday visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins.