davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-08

Justics' Courts-A total of six plain drunks we're up for hearing yesterday and drew S each. None of the men were possessed of the wherewithal to relieve them of the monotony of jail existence for. the better part of week and are accordingly guests of the city for the time being. Three of the cases were before Justice Murphy and three before Justice Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-08

J. F. Barker. well known busi- ness man of Tucson, is 8 visitor In town.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-08

CT else they will run up against the cold shoulder of the law to some ex- tent.
 | The civil case of Simth vs King of Srizona Mining Co. for an accounting receiver. which has been tried in &eral counties in the territory al sy, was ordered transferred to County for trial, as the case had Admitted to the Supreme Court, Judge Doan took part, so Vas disqualified, while Judge has not had his round with ls as yet.
 was made this morning ing of the trial jury for the names will be drawn st Register in the mofn. - Hunt, Probate Judge |1 Clerk Wilcox. They will < Der, and will be requiT- duty on the morning h.
 zrkins case vs. T. L. n : sued for the term 2 pf c. c. Barry. Of = Mining and De yas set for trial
 Bisbee, was ad-
 e of the Boquil-
 vs. The St. Da
 having been on
 morning, al . z 7 iict in favor oi || 2 ing that the St
 no right to the
 Hill ditch and
 nal. The oth E. to the jury did
 the case, beins judge. The mount to $120
 ot contest the
 tis to take wa
 but object tt
 sP purpose of
 yipg below
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

alvin" the younger brother of my friend expressed
himself and thought there would be chance Of fun.
q Hello, Billy" said. t'You don t mind if get
your back, do youi' and with that clambered tho
goat and calling, 'Back up there" and Turn
aroundl not remembering that Billy tied and could
not back up turn around to amount to anything.
grew impatient at the goat for not needing my calls and
heels into his ribs and took hold Of his horns
trying to shake him. Billy stood this for quite long
tme but the temper Of the bestest goat alvin "
would rise at last and before very long "the worm
turned" and found myself his bedding of straw,
but not hurt much, thanks to where alghted got up
and prang at the goat determined to pay him back for
throwing off, but unsuccessful for his temper
still up and he bucked into the straw. As lay
there he tied and longer felt angry with him
for not doing told him. Then thought of making
amends went to Billy and patted and stroked him the
best knew how. Soon felt something pulling and when
looked, there Billy calmly devourng my coatseevel
Eighth Grade Arthur Wester,
Garfield School. 2427 Thirteenth Avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

VAok AOAAo OOSAA SA0
per regions of the house on rainy
daysf Nearly every Junior who
did not flee to the barn went
up, if not to the attic, at least to
the second story. They made
fudge in the kitchen and took it
upstairs to eat, or they prepared
a kitchen and made it up there.
Then they locked themselves in
their rooms or the attic and made
gowns for their dolls and played
lady attred in sisters long
skirts. One group of boys played
circus in the barn and some
others decorated their barnwalls
with a perfect menagerie Of rain
bow-colored cats. All the Jun
iors seemed to have succeeded in
making their rainy days unusu-
ally delightful
A SWEET BRIBE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

chicks too soon.' And Bruno! =
bite naughty little lady even
if she did delay his dinner. Then
there was spaniel Trixy, who was
dethroned as family pet by tho
lovely Angora, Buff. Civil strife
resulted, but the aristocratie
Pussy was finally allowed to
reign. This recalls another
usurpation: a Junior girl who
must have come very near to the
heart of a child tells the feelings
of a little maid whom a small
stranger had deprived Of her
imperial rights as baby. The
naughty, naughty tease who tor
ments his sister was not forgot
ten and experienced some mer-
tied moments of misery in the
rain-tub. Two little playmates
disagreed over the building Of a
sand castle and a fearful grille
surprised her "bossy" comrade
by leaving him to tyrannize over
solitude.
~. = ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

hour work which greatly ENJOY but the end of that
time longed for something active Upstairs tho
boys playing bean-bags. could only play too.
Ali I knew. I made tempting fudge, which
carried upstairs and sitting down in a chair calmly be-
gan to eat it.
ssAw give some,'' they said after few uneasy
moments.
"Certainly, you win let me play, but shall eat
my share before begin.' Their permission was
slant and after fifteen minutes of supreme bliss during
which time consumed the fudge, began to play and
had splendid time until I thrown into paroxysm
of delight by the coming of friend the evening
That evening all sat around the and told
until bedtime. But-this is secret-my friend and did
not go to sleep until twelve o'clock
Ninth Grade, Gladys JONES'
High School Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
THE WEEKS ROLL or HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS
Eta Lenart North High School, go Eighth Avenue N.
Wester Garfield School, 2427 ThrteeA
Avenue S.
Bangs Grade, School, 2414 Girard Ave
N.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Russell Henry Stafford, Twelfth Grade, Central high
School, 1926 Linden Avenue.
Betzler, Humboldt School, 2622 Mar
shall Street.
Pickett Eighth Grade, Washington School, 800
Seventh Street S.
Bernice Drew, Grade Whittier School, 2e47 Stevens
Mollie Eleanor Larkn, Twelfth Hgh
260 Clinton Avenue.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE wnNERA
Gladys JONES' Ninth Grade, Grafton, N. D.
Joseph r. Russell, Eighth Grade, Madelia, MINI
Martha Hayoska, Fifth Grade, School, 1867 West
Seventh Street, st. Paul.
HONORABLE MENTION.
May A. Hammond, Twelfth Grade, St Cloud Ma
Thielon. Eighth Grade, Carver, MIMI
Cora Jones, Seventh Grade, oFaIleu, III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
THE OTHERS TURN
Minneapolis Juniors Tell Of Amusing Incidents
( Where Forbearance Suddenly Gave Way to
Show of Spirit


} read the Junior papers this week was to
take long delightful look thru kaleido-
scope in which the images were formed by
the amusing events in animal and human
life. Everyone who feels sense of salts
faction when trodden creature justly
avenuges himself will be interested in theway
in which hard-worked horse must have re-
called the golden rule to a farmer. Then
there was the small boy who had mild
adventure riding goat and everyone will
agree with the very reasonable lad that
the goat was quite right in the stand he took.
But Sympathy is apt to swerve to the human
| fnssv old setting hen pecks and scratches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
HAPPY DAMP DA VS.
Tho There Was No Sunshine the Quick Inventions
of Northwestern Juniors Kept Glad Light
in Their Eyes.
ToPIC-"A PLEASANT RAINY DAY."

OUDS gathered and rain began to fall; lit
tie lips puckered up and tears rolled down,
and then, in the unexpected manner of all
good things, a bright idea occurred to the
small weeper or mother or sister or auntie
and everyone was greatly surprised at tho
number Of ways there were Of making a
rainy day pleasant. Attics and barns were
the favorite refugees when the musical pit
ter, patter commenced. To these retreats the
girls fled with sewing OF books and the boys
with tricks and games. They were not all
indoor rainy days, however, for one boy had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
ALICE, Ex-BABY
A Wee, weet-Tempered Girl
Startles Her Family.
(Prize.)
TWO-YEAR-OLD Alice had TO:

TWO-YEAR-OLD Alice had for
L month submitted to the
alienation Of the affection Of her
subjects resulting from sthe ad-
vent of the new, red-faced baby.
Mama spent the greater part of
the day with the usurper on her
lap and there was no room for
Alice, not even when bed time
came, for no sooner was she cud-
died in the embrace of her mama
than a feeble wall was heard
from the cradle and Alice was
told to 'run along, dear and
jump into bed; baby's awake. -
Big sister, the idolized Clara,
when asked to replenish a doll
wardrobe, invariably answered,
"You must wait. Sister must
finish this cap and jacket for
the baby Big brother Tom
laughed hilariously as he tossed
Alice on his shoulder and said,
"Soho, kid, bet your nose is out
VI ,)O1ht AO"3 OA oOuoAL1o,
uncles, aunts, grandparents no
longer delved into pockets for the
ties which usage had taught Ali
brought little caps, embroidered
rattles -an for the baby. Alice b
for she was sweet-tempered lit
tain battered, broken-nosed doll
little heart aehed and welled up
for the love which seemed lost Q
baby. Only the doll could have
less, so no one was prepared for
was no apparent cause for the o
was simply overlooking. Alice
where the family was assembled
calmly at first, "You people ia
hate her. IN pinch her (shrieki1
bite her!' She broke down sob
all lips save mothers. She unde
North high School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
A SWEET BRIBE
A Plate Of Fudge Opens a Boys
Game to a Girl

PrizA)
IrNRAi lai lal" I sang com
L ing down stairs.
"What makes you 50 happyf
It is a horrid, rainy day." said
the maid.
"Oh, because I have q now
book and a magazine to read
Shall I help get breakfast" I
made some mullins which every
one praised and after doing my
morning tasks settled to my
reading with a sigh of content
But I had read just little while
when dinner was announced,
whereupon I entered the dining
room with such bewldered
face, in the meantime glaneing at
the clock, that everyone began t.
laugh and remarked thus al l
took my seat:
"See a ghosti"
"Think the world was coming
to an endi"
"Strange, isn't it, that dinner
directly succeeds breakfast"
Then We all laughed. Dinner
over and having finished my book
and put my little sister to sleep,
worked m fancy work for an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
delightful

delightful barefoot along muddy roads, while a
couple Of girls took camp chairs and umbrellas and sat
the lake shore during heavy spill Why is it. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
TRUSTING TO REPUTATION
The Gentle Goat Shows His Spirit to q Small Boy and
Proves Rather Unforgiving

CPriza)
WHAT temptation to meddlesome boy Of fvet
w There stood my friends goat meek lamb
This goat famous in the neghborhood for his gentle
disposition; he known to buck he did not do
clothing when standing him. In fact
matter what done to him he bore it all meekly
cordng to his reputation Hewas simply bestes goa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
LIKE THE RAGGEDY MAN
Two Small Boys Turn the Tables Sleeping Joker
Much to His Discomfort

(Prize.)
A FEW years ago my brother and had remarkably
pleasant rainy day After dinner said,
Boys you may take the gooseberries to the barn, sit
in the hay and look them while it rains" We
had jolly, good-natured hired whom boys liked
for his jokes and wit and knew he had gone to the
barn to ststretch his weary legs the hay Ne
felt certain of having good time and off with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

side when fussy old setting hen pecks and scratches
an innocent young intruder who to look for little
chicks soon. And Bruno! Surely he wrong to
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
A Good Baron Munchausen Story.

In connection with old Admiral
Jauregulberry, writer remembers a
curious incident. At the fight of st.
Jean-sur-Erve, during the retreat on1
Laval, the admiral was gallopin !
along the front, his tall, bony figur
erect, his long gray side whiskerN
streaming in the wind, when somtv
fragments of an exploding shell abso-S
lutely decapitated his horse, which,
nevertheless, galloped on quite forty
yards before it fell, the admiral mean
while retaining his seat unmoved,
though he profited by the respite to
free his feet from the stirrups in such
way that as the horse collapsed he
easily alighted. His only comment, in
response to the congratulations he re-
ceived on his escape was very charac-
teristic. "Some people imagine said
he, that sailors cannot ride" Dun
dee Advertiser.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
The Late Mr.. Eessenden.

Out in one of the north shore sub
urbs there is negro church which
besides doing good work furnishes no
end of amusement for large number
of the white folks" because Of some
Of the eccentricities of a few OF it's
members. One OF the latest of these
is in the form of a church notice
which the colcred brethren inserted
in local paper not long ago.
A certain Rev. Mr.. Fessenden had
been dropped by his flock when they
thought they had found better man.
One Sunday the better man was I'M
able to preach, so Rev. Mr.. Fessenden,
who still resided in the town, was
called upon to fill the pulpit for the
time.
One of the deacons, wishing to make
the change known to the congrega-
ton, inserted an advertisement in the
local paper. announcing that lowing
to Brother Jones poor health, the pull
pit will be filled tomorrow by the
late Mr.. senden."-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
Best in the World.

Cream, Ark, Oct. 9th.-(Special)-
After eighteen months suffering from
Epilepsy, Backache and Kidney Com
plant. Mr.. w. H. Smith of this place
is we'll man again and those who
have watched his return to health I'M
hestatingly give all the credit to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview
regarding his cure, Mr.. Smith says:
Il had been low for eighteen months
with my back and kidneys, and also
Epilepsy. l had taken everything
knew of and nothing seemed to do me
any good till friend of mine got me
to send for Dodd's Kidney Pills. find
that they are the greatest medicine in
the world, for now am able to
work and am in fact as stout and
strong as before l took sick"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kid
neys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the
blood of all impurities. Pure blood
means good health.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
He Doesn't Set Up as Teacher, but
Draws Lesson From Experience.

He Doesn't Set UP as Teacher, but
Draws Lesson From Experience.
mo matter what business a man
may be in," said the retired burglar,
cit is only by actual hard work, and
by everlastin'ly keepin' at it that he
will get on in it. No amount of dream.
in will put a man anywhere; but
there amt anywhere that a man can't
get by steady. hard work.
1--WE seen this illustrated in my
own business; as matter of fact, in
my own experience.
I've wasted many and many a
night dreamin' of Robin banks, max.
in, in my mind, million dollars at a
clip, but never actually maxim q cent,
while some chap that l knew that
didn't have half as lofty ideas about
things as I did would be dom very
well, indeed. Robin just small houses
and places like that, just by gettin'
down to business and stickin' to It.:
not wastin' his time dreamin'. My
"Well, I dunno, considerin' my bust.
ness, or what was my business, as l
ought to set up as teacher. but you
can draw your own conclusions"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
wit Of Great Preacher.

OF all the brilliant preachers of
modern times no one shone more re-
splendently in conversation than the
eloquent Baptist minister, Robert
Hall. For all whining pietists, for all
oracular utterers of commonplace, all
anglers for praise, in the pulpit or
elsewhere, the great preacher had an
ineffable contempt. One day sickly.
querulous old man belonging to his
congregation met him in the street
and said: "Ah, Mr.. Hall. you have
never-been to see me. SIR Twelve
I've been very Ill; I've been-at
DEATHS door, Mr.. Hail." "Why didn't
you step in?" was the quick response.
When asked for advice by a young
man who desired to enter the minis.
try. and who gave as reason that he
wished not to bury his talents in q
napkin, Hall replied: "Then put them
in a pocket handkerchief. sir; that
will be large enough"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

1t is the policy of the railway man.
.agements to weed out drunkenness
whenever it develops among en-
pioyes, and this policy no doubt &C.
counts for the small percentage of &C.
cidents nowadays resulting from in
toxication. The Kelley Institute has
permanently cured large number of
railway employees who were discharged
because of drunkenness, but are now
reinstated because they awaited them
selves Of the Kelley cure.
Mr.. Pennington OF the 500 road will
not reinstate man who cannot show
Kelley certificate. Most OF the
roads of the country are doing like
wise. This action Is based upon expe.
rience with so-called institutes" A
Keeiey certificate means Reliability
Write Kelley Institute, Minneapolis.
621 Tenth street south.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
SMOKING a Bad Habit.

In Kalamazoo United States Senator
julius Caesar Burrows is regarded
with an awe commensurate with the
Tenth Of his name, titles, and Wash
ington experience.
Julius Caesar, 80 the story goes,
drops into cigar stand in one of the
hotels and buys bunch of cigars with
great regularity. He is an inveterate
smoker. AS he stood by the cigar
lighter and proceeded to pay the deal
er, light his cigar, and stuff the bunch
OF all day smokers into his pocket at
the same time, he CHANGED to see two
old men wearing G. A. R. buttons, who
were sitting near by. He nodded his
recognition at them.
John" Puff! puff! "How are
you to-day?" Puff! puff! do you
smoke?"
Yes, John smoked.
"Jim," to the other veteran, edo
you" Puff! puff! do you smoker"
Yes. Jim smoked, too The two vets
wet their lips with their tongues ex-
pectantly.
Puff! puff!
The senator turned to the clerk with
a sad look on his face.
Smoking is very bad habit" he
observed sagely. Then he grabbed his
change, and, putting vigorously, made
for the street.-Detroit Tribune.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
BIG PUBLISHER SUED.

Chicago. Oct. 10.-The Peruna Drug
Manufacturing Company, manufacture
ers of widely known proprietary
medicine, has brought suit in the Supe
rtor Court of the City of Chicago
against the Curtis Publishing Company
of Philadelphia. alleging that it has
been damaged to the extent of $3.50, 000
by a recent article in the Ladies Home
journal.
The suit is based on a statement re-
Gently made in that journal that a
testimonial as to the merit of the rem.
edy manufactured by the plaintiff, al.
leged to have been given by Congress
man George H. White of South Caro-.
lima. was fraudulent, denial from Mr.
White that he ever gave such a testi.
montal also being printed.
The Peruna company declares that
Congressman White did give the testi.
monial in good faith, and that it has
two original letters from Mr. White 1t
declares that Mr.. White was led to
repudiate the testimonial through a
misunderstanding
This is the second large damage suit
that has been filed against the Curtis
Publishing company since it inaugur.
ated its attacks on patent Medicines
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
PARIS A WELL LIGHTED CITY
Strange Contrast With Conditions in
Most American Cities.

Paris offers a strange contrast to
London (and to most American cities)
in the matter of street lighting. London
is woefully somber at night, except
at certain points where concert halls
and gin mills" are numerous, where
as Paris is brilliantly lighted every
where. Nothing so astonishes the
American visitor as the long lines of
brilliant gas lamps Gncandesant burn
ers, all of which function perfectly
reaching down each and every street
to sparkling perspectives of diamond
strings. DO you feel disposed to
shrug your shoulders and cry out that
it is garish and unrestful? Please
don't. 1t is a grand success and JOY
forever If you doubt it, come over
here and see for yourselves. | have
carefully Observed the placement Of
lampposts and find that in some places
there is one every twenty feet; in less
favored localities, one every forty or
fifty feet, while the little streets have
them at intervals of about 200 feet.
In the case of the poor little streets
the lighting is, at the worst, admira BILE
not to say magnificent. What does
all this cost? 1t costs too much, from
our enlightened Cor unlighted) point
of view. We are content to grope
about in the dark streets. The Par
lsian aGhors darkness las he should)
and is willing to pay for light, even
though he may pay pretty dearly for
it,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
Thoro Il no Rochelle 0aite, Alum,
Lime or Ammonia In food made with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
MOT ~ THE BAKING PoH.DER 7RUS7-
Il makes pure food.
Across the Bloody chasm.
Il makes pure food.

He was up from the South for the
first time and was seeing New York
from trolley car. In the lapel OF his
coat was Confederate veterans
badge The man next to him wore
the bronze button of the G. A. r.
Stranger" said the Southerner to
his .old-time foe, "there don't seem to
be as huch difference between you-all
and we-all except that you-all say
guess and VEAL say reckon
No. responded the other, except
that we could always guess blamed
sight better than you could reckon"
The car reached the end of the line
just then and the two old soldiers en-
tered saloon arm in arm.-New York
Sund.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
HOLD VAST UNCLAIMED WEALTH
Sums Held by English Banks Run
Into the Millions,

How many millions of pounds worth
of property lies unclaimed to-day in
the form of shares, dividends, depos-
its of money, plate and jewels in the
hands of bankers, companies, solicit
tors, auctioneers and others?
This is the fascinating question
raised yesterday by the writer's of a
letter. who urge the Chancellor of the
EXchequer to lay hands upon the spoil
and devote it to the increase OF ma
tional revenues.
Unclaimed wealth in the hands OF
the crown and funds in chancery
amount to more than s50,00O,O0o. Is
it possible that the funds in private
hands amount to an equally large
sum?
Some Of the examples of hidden
wealth given by the writer's OF the
letter suggest that the amount must
at any rate be a large one. 1t is not.
apparently, the custom of companies
to search very far for the owners of
unclaimed dividends Occasionally
the chairman of a company refers to
unclaimed amounts. In the case of a
building society the chairman an
nounced at the annual meeting that
certain unclaimed money had been
utilized to form a reserve fund.
In fifty-tive years." explained the
secretary of this society yesterday.
I'VE have accumulated $4,000 of I'M
claimed deposits. At any time we
are liable to be asked to refund this
and should do so with interest. -
London Daily Mail.