davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19

Lewis Single Binder" straight SC cigar.
The highest price Sc cigar to the dealer
and the highest quality for the smoker
Lewis Factory, Peoria Ill
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19
MANY Children Are SIckIy,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse in Children >
Home, New York Cure Feverishness, Head
ache. Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis
orders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms.
Atall Druggists .25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19

These are the days in which
wise man will keep his eagle eye on
his umbrella.
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19

Bless his little heart" exclaimed
the fond mother, as the squalling baby
rolled on the floor; Molly, run out an
XII a rattlesnake an git rattle for
him."
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19

Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
cough cure.-J. w. o'BRIEN, sas TNird Ave
N, Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. 6, 1900
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19

Rolling pin? Yes, sir: here's one
made of glass; the latest thing out
But, good lord man! that thing would
probably break and cut my head all to
nieceSIn
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19

only, soft man finds any pleasure in
spreading himself
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19

Self-love is the roo, OF most people =
discomfort
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
sor children teething, roft4ns thy gums reduces ipr
nAmmAton. slAys pain, wind cole. 25e bottls
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19

Things man can't do without are
thorns in his path.
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19
QUICK RESULTS.

1-A. w. j. Hill. Of Con-
II @\ cord. N. G.. Justice Of
the Peace
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19

and pure food commission at Portland
June goth. The meeting will be held
on the grounds of the Lewis G. Clark
Exposition and will continue in ses-
sion ten days. Mrs. Wright will de-
liver an address on the work of the
state department in Colorado.
Oliver A. Whittemore, who died at
Denver on the 11th inst, was promi-
nent Colorado pioneer. He built the
first Touring mill in the territory in
1862, and was a member of the terri
torial Legislature. In 1864 he was
elected to the constitutional conven-
ton and served as president of that
body. He was also one of the found
ers of the Masonic order in Colorado.
The State Association of County Su-
perintendents of schools at its recent
meeting at Boulder elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: w.
E. Gardner, Saguache county, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lulu White Granger. Pu-
eblo county, vice president; Mrs.
Edith NJ. Bailey, Pitkin county, secre-
tary; l.. H. Harrison. Weld county.
treasurer; executive committee, Miss
Craig. Mrs. Polly, Teller county; j. l..
Griffin, Boulder county.
State Auditor A. f. Bent has ap-
pointed ]. L..Frazier to the position of
assistant bookkeeper. This office was
created by the recent Legislature in
accordance with the suggestion con
tanned in the annual report of Former
Auditor John A. Holmberg. the salary
being fixed at $1,000 per annum.
Governor Mcdonald and Attorney
General Miller have arranged to retain
the services of Professor Carpenter,
former state engineer. pending the de-
cision of the Kansas-Colorado water
suit. No other man is so we'll informed
on the question in controversy and his
services will be invaluable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-04

neck and the molten moon fire from
her tumbled hair-the color of corn
silk, but finer.
Behind her lurked the low, even
shadow of the forest where the moon
was not, a band of velvet against
which the girl and the light-touched
twigs and bushes and grass blades
were etched like frost against black
window pane. There was something.
too, of the frostwork's evanescent spir-
itual quality in the scene, as though at
any moment, with buff of the balmy
summer wind, the radiant glade, the
lowering figure, the filigreed silver of
the entire setting would melt into the
accustomed stern and menacing forest
of the northland, with its wolves and
it's wild deer and the voices of its
sterner calling.
Thorpe held his breath and waited.
Again the white-throat lifted his clear,
spiritual note across the brightness,
slow, trembling with ecstasy. The girl
never moved. She stood in the moon
light like a beautiful emblem of 81
lence, half real, half fancy, part wo
man, wholly divine, listening to the
little birds message.
For the third time the song shivered
across the night; then Thorpe, with {
soft sob, dropped lis face in his hands
and looked no more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-04
) ssesssss sssssssssss
!: 6be Blaze d
" 80 BY STEWART
3 ~ Mill - EDWARD
- WHITE

Edword SObffs

voiced rudeIy the inner characteristics
of their beings. Now his spirit halted
Their bravery, pride of caste, resource.
bravado, boastfulness-a these he had
checked off approvingly. Here now
was the idea of the mate. Somewhere
for each of them was a Kitty a
daisy Sunday best-day girl" At the
present or in the past these woods
roisterers, this Fighting Forty. had
known love. Thorpe rose abruptly and
turned at random into the forest. The
tong pursued him as he went.
ST took her to a dance one night,
A mossback gave the bidding;
Silver Jack bossed the shebang,
And Big Dan played the fiddle.
We danced and drank the livelong night,
With fights between the dancing,
Till Silver Jack cleaned out the ranch
And sent the mossbacks prancing.'
And with the increasing war and
turmoil of the quick water the last
shout of the Fighting Forty mingled
family and was lost.
'Bung yer eye! Bung yer eyer
Thorpe found himself at the edge of
the woods facing a little glade into
which streamed the radiance of full
moon.
There he stood and looked silently,
not understanding, not caring to in
quire Across the way white-throat
was singing, clear, beautiful, like the
shadow of a dream. The girl stood
listening.
Her small, fair head was inclined
ever so little sideways, and her finger
was on her lips as though she wished
to still the very hush of night, to which
impression the inclination of her sup
pie body lent it's grace. The moon
light shone full upon her countenance.
A little white face it was. with wide,
clear eyes and sensitive, proud mouth
that now half parted like child's.
Her eyebrows arched from her straight
nose in the peculiarly graceful curve
that falls just short of pride on the
one side and of power on the other
to fill the eyes with pathos of trust
and innocence. The man watching
could catch the poise of her long white
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-04
CHAPTER XXI.

flor several days this impression
Ia satisfied him completely He
did not attempt to analyze it;
he did not even make an effort
to contemplate it. Curiosity, specula-
ton, longing all the more active emo
lions remained in allegiance, while out
wardly for three days Harry Thorpe
occupied himself only with the needs
of the Fighting Forty at Camp One.
He was vaguely conscious Of a great
peace within him, great stiffness of
the spirit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-04
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges-
ton. Ii is scientific fact that all cases OF
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of indi-
qestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach putting it UP against the
heart. This interferes with the action OF
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kauble, Of Nevada, O., says: had stomach
trouble and was in bad state as had heart trouble
with it. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and it cured me,
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only, ST. 90 Size holding ~ times the trial
= : sells for soc.
'pCAGn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-04

!
sti-
an
st, as
ror Tie bor-
Jed. Six per
= privilege
%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
CANVASS FOR BANoUETERs.
Salvation Army Officers Search
Streets for Homeless Ones.

UpeSpenqed cash donations received hy
staff Captain Carl A. SOderholm and his
assistant, Captain Thomas Y Ragsdale.
were applied to the feeding OF almost 100
homeless men. IN addition to the 30 reg
ular guests OF the army's shelter on Com
merciai street. The extra money was
deposited in q Second South street res
taurant. where turkey dinner was served
10 all applicants. Captain SOderholp and
Captain Ragsdale made a personal can
NasS or the Sreets to invite men who
had no Christmas dinner in sight to par
take Of the army's hospitality More
than 90 men responded. Each received
as much dinner as his appetite and capa-
city called for. The meal was a sort 81
continuous performance. running from
noon until late in the evening The ar
my 3 idea was not so much to relieve
good cheer 10 homeless men. although
many who were unquestiOnably suffering
for food We're given a bOunteous supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
TALMAeE AT TABERNACLE.
University Professor Delivers EIo-
ouent Address.

Special Christmas services were held at
the tabernacle yesterday morning be-
ginning at II o'clock; There was a mu-
steal programme and an address by. Dr..
James +. Talnlage of the university on
the meaning OF Christmas day. Several
thousand persons were present.
Following special numbers by Professor
j. Mcclellan. DR.. Talmage spoke, in part.
as follows:
THE birth of Jesus Christ is aeknowl-
which tho history of man, the worlds
history indeed, has shaped and is shap
ing itself. Yet that event. at the time
OF its occurrence was unnotieed save
by the watchtul and ready. 1t was sub
timely Appropriate that the advent of
the Great Shepherd should be first an
nounced TO shepherds of earthEthose
they watched How many generations
OF shepherds had thus watched and
prayed through centuries of mighty
vigiIs on Judea's plains. we NAV not
Know. With them was the eXpectant
hope of Israel in general, a hope
that had been both encouragement and
disappointment, at times flaming up
ward as a consuming fire in their
hearts, then dying down to smOldering
eInbers Of faint beiief-the expectation of
law-giVer--the coming of the long-her-
aided Amounted One, the Messiah. the
Christ But the long waiting of centu-
rles was at last rewarded; and in the
heaven proclaimed the advent of the
King, as they chanted the heavenly
hymn, Glory 20 God IN the highest, peace
on earth. good will toward men
The ministry OF the Galilean prophet
was the inevitable cause Of dissension
Truly he brought a sword into the camp
Of Judaism, and welded it with Yigor
his religion was and is the religion of
daily life, the religion of the home de-
void OF Journalism and ritualistlc per-
Torrance. but replete with individual
service and sacrifice. No incident was
TOO trivial to print the lesson of his
marvellous teachings. The soil was all
important, for be it hard and stony,
infested with thorns and thistles
though the best of seed be sOWn by the
most skilled of sewers, there will be no
fruit Belief TO him was faith-aetive,
potent vital His life of toll was ter
minated by the great sacrifice through
which salvation is given TO men
Through him alone is the Father acces-
slble for in truth is he the Redeemer
The babe of Bethlehem was in very truth
Jesus the Christ"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
BOARD COMES BACK.
Reply to Governor Folks Criticism of
Prison Report.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 25.-The
board of prison inspectors tonight gave
out a reply to Governor Folks letter
TO them criticising their report 10 him
on the penitentiary, and in which the
governor charged this board with being
responsible for the conduct of the in
stitutiOn. The board denies that they
are responsible because they have no
voice in the selection Of the men who
are to manage the institution. They
say that they did establish a system Of
civil service examination for appli-
cants for positions at the penitentiary,
but this had not been complied with,
for half of the men whom the inspec-
tors have asked 10 be discharged for
incompetency were appointed by the
present administration. They charge
that this indicates that patronage has
been used to pay political debts. They
call upon the governor again 10 have
appointments made without reference
20 politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
CONFERENCE is ASKED
United Mine Workers Want to Meet
the Coal Operators to Discuss
Recent Demands.

Philadelphia, Dec. s5-The Press tomor-
row viii say: President John Mitchell OF
the United Mine Workers union, has COM
municated with the presidents of the an
thracite coal producing companies in re-
gard to the demand the miners viii make
FOR the continuance OF work in the hard
coal fields.
1t is understood the letter is in regard
TO holding a conference between the COM
mittee representing the United Mine
Workers and the operators. As 20 what
the operators viii do il has not definitely
been decided upon.
Beside asking for an eight-hour day
there are also 10 be presented other de-
mands The most important. and one that
If adopted viii moan the complete reQos
milton of the union, is the request that
an entire new Cancellation board be form
ed, one that will always be in session and
Will go from place to place 10 settle dis
putes.
The request Will meet with consider
able opposition from the operators.
The proposed new board Is to be COM
posed Of three members representing the
miners and the same number representing
the operators, and seventh member 10
b. chosen by the other six.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
GRIZZLIES GOT HIM.
Tragic Death of an Omaha Pioneer
and PIainsman.

Omaha, Dec. 25.-Simon .. Clark of
Omaha, one of the best known pioneers
of Nebraska, was recently killed in a
battle with grizzly bears in the Big
Horn country. The news was con-
tanned in q letter from a ranchman
named Adams, who said that Clark's
horse came to his ranch Dec. q. Rec
ognizing the, animal, Adams followed
his trail back I'VE miles into the noun
Iais, where he found the badly mangled
body of Clark at the mouth of a cave,
and beside it two dead grizzlies. Clark
is known to have been hunting in the
Big Horn country for several weeks.
Clark, who is generally, known as
''Blondy," is an old soldier and is a
we'll known plainsman and hunter. He
has held numerous public offices IN
Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY IN SALT LAKE.
Characterized by Eleventh Hour
Rush and Church Services.

Christmas day in Salt Lake was char
aeterized by the regulation eleventh hour
rush. inspired largely by the receipts of
eleventh hour gifts. There was but
slight cessation in the immense volume
Of business done for the past forty-eight
hours by pOstoffice and express cOmpa-
MES: This for the business side OF
The day was the occasion for special
services in several churches of the city.
among them at St. Marys cathedral and
ST. PauPs Episcopal church. At the tab
ernacle, also. there was a special OBJ
servance of the feast day. This for the
religious side of the day
The spirit of good cheer filled the city
Ihe glad hand stunt was done in ways
many and varied. Nor was there a lack
OF the material things of good Will as
many who dined through the hospitality
Of the Salvation Army and different in
dividuals can testify The messenger
boy. the ''newsie" and the infirm who de-
pend FOR their living on the charity OF the
world at large were not forgotten. This
for the philanthropic side Of Christmas
All In all, q more ideal day could not
nave been wished. Sunshine and brisk
breathable air made crowded streets the
rule during the day. The skating Kinks
were thronged morning. afternoon and
evening with young people, who found
the Ice IN the best condition thus far this
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
WILL ADOPT MERIT SYSTEM
Street Car Company to Make Promo
tons on Basis of Seniority
and Efficiency.

The old maxim ''age before beauty" has
been adopted by the Utah Light & Rail-
way company. tn rearranging the r0us Of
It's carmen and determining promotions.
The seniority of the carmen = now be-
ing figured out and by Jan. 1 the COM
plete list viii be ready. The system viii
be put in operation IS soon as possible
ard the choosing of lines viii commence
shortly after New Years day There are
about 500 carmen, including the extra
men. and at the times they make their
choice of runs, their shifts VIII be sched-
uled by the company.
I is said 10 be the intention OF he COM
pany to eventually adopt the merit sys-
TEN. This means that record OF the
employees will be kept and promotions
made accordingly For instance, the num-
Der of the complaints made by patrons
OS the Various ear lines VIII be recorded
against the conductors and the motor
mans efficiency will be decided from the
condition in which they keep their cars
and the way they handle them. When the
record made by an employee entities nm
Ia promotion ne Will be given a better
run as soon as one is available
his system has been adopted by street
railway companies of a number Of cities
in the country. 1t has been found in AL
cases where these plans have been car
ried out that the service is more efficient
ana the employees more accommodating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
MADE TWENTY CONVERTS.
Evangelist Torrey opens Up His Bat
teries in Brooklyn.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Just returned
from England, where he conducted one
OF. the most notable religious REVEALS
in that nations history. Rev. DR.. Reu-
ben a. Torrey spoke yesterday at d
meeting for men in the Majestic the
atre. Brooklyn, which was crowded
About twenty persons protested con-
version at the close of the service.
This meeting was entirely different
from those in England where We used
to have as many as eleven thousand
people in the open air" said Or. Tor
rey. 1T was highly gratifying. how
ever, and i want 10 say now that the
ministers in this country are doing
their work nobly''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
AGREEMENTS SIGNED.
No Strikes Next Year in New York
Building Trades.

New York. Dec 25.-No workers were
happier today than the 100000 skilled men
in the building trades when il was an
nounced that every union, with the ex-
ceptiOn Of the housesmiths and bridge
men, had signed trade agreement OF
from one 10 three years, 10 Ngo into ef-
feet Jan. ] next.
BY this action the unions have official
~ repudiated the strike OF the structural
iron workers.
In many of the trades the prevailing
wages will continue for the coming year.
The wages of the house carpenters how
ever, will be increased 80 cents a day
and the cabinet makers will receive an
increase of y cents day, beginning next
July.
The trade agreements now date from
Jan. ], instead of May, as heretofore.
Ihis step was taken because the employ
on May 1, when the busy building season
begins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
MCCLELLAN BETT0RS WIN
Certificates of Election Will Be Is.
sued Today to the Successful
Candidates in New York.

New York. Dec. 95.-Certifcates Of
election will be presented tomorrow 10
Mayor Mcclellan and the other can
didates who on the face of the re-
turns, We're successful in the last cleo
JiOn. Exact figures have not been Civ
On out, but il is known that the plu-
rality OF Mayor Mcclellan has been
reduced by about 900 from the fig
ures given out by the police on cleo
tion night, giving him, by the corrected
figures a plurality over William RAN
dolph Hearst Of about $500.
No opposition viii be made on be-
half of AIT Hearst TO the issuance Of
~ certificate To Mayor Mcclellan. but
there has been no withdrawal of the
announced plan to ask the legisla-
ture 10 make a complete investigation
OF the election. With the evidence
brought out in such am inquiry as a
basis, il is declared that quo warranto
proceedings viii be instituted 10 test
the right of the mayor to hold his Of
flee
Election bets. however. will be paid
without more delay. About 81 500. 600
has, been tried up IN the hands or
Stockholders since before election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
PRESENT FROM THE POPE.
Roman Pontiff Takes Notice of Alice
Roosevelt's Engagement.

New York. Dec. 25.-Accordfng to a
cable dispatch TO the World. Plus Y.
has just declared his intention to send
a wedding present TO Miss Alice Roose-
Welt on the occasion of her wedding in
February. The gift probably will be a
beautiful piece of mosaic work from
the vatican factory, probably copy
Of one OF the most valuable paintings
from the vatican collection.
Ii has not been determined whether
Mgr. FalconiO. the apostolic delegate
i'm the United States, shall present the
gift on behalf of the pope OF a special
messenger shall be sent from the Yati-
can for the purpose. The latter course
viii probably be followed if the pope
is given assurance that papal repre-
sentative at the wedding would be ac-
ceptable 10 the American presidents
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN WASHINGTON
General Suspension of Governmental
Business.
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE
"NIcKv LoNGWoRTH THE GUEST
OF HONOR.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Ohicial Wash
ington celebrated Christmas by gen.
eral suspension OF governmental busi-
ness. Only matters of urgent import
ance were considered. no routine BUSH
ness being taken up. All of the gov
eminent departments We're closed.
but some of the cabinet officers were
at their desks for a time attending to
important mail and Geographic adj
vices. President Roosevelt appeared
at his office for only brief time-Just
long enough in fact to dispose of a few
matters OF Importance which demand
ed his. attention. He did not attend
church services, remaining during the
morning hours with the members OF
his family and Intimate personal
friends who called at the White House
in the morning hours, but for the most
part no visitors were received.
General Gift Giving.
During the morning there was gem
erai gift giving at the White House.
This exchange of presents was con-
fined principally to members of the
family. The presidents third son.
Archie, as usual, had a Christmas tree
Ill his own room, and from that he dis
tributed his gifts to the family and
the household people. Mrs. C0wles, the
presidents sister. entertained the mem
bers OF the family with d gift giving
at her home. During the afternoon the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt went out
for a long ride. A family dinner was
given at the White House later in the
day. Among the guests was Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth, the
fiance of Miss Roosevelt.
No Cabinet Meeting.
The president had notified members
Of his cabinet that during the present
week there would be no meetings of
the cabinet. He will take up this week
only matters OF the most urgent inn
portance, and will receive no visitors
unless their business is imperative. It
is his purpose to make this truly a
holiday week, and he viii spend as
little time as possible in the transac-
tion of routine business.
The vice president and Mrs. Fair
banks entertained partiess of friends
at their home today, but it is their
purpose to spend the holiday recess at
their home in Indianapolis. They ex-
pect to leave for Indiana this after
noon.
The members of the cabinet after dis
posing of such business as required i'm
mediate attention, passed the day with
their families and friends at their
homes.
Throughout the city business gener-
ally was suspended, and the day was
very like a Sunday in the national
capital