davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
No Fish Without Forests,

The preservation of our streams Is necessary to the preservation of our fish, but many of the readers may not yet have considered how intimately the preservation of our forests Is con- nected with the preservation of our streams and hence the very existence of many fish, especially brook trout, depends upon the preservation of the forests.
 To illustrate this relationship be- tween forests and water, make a cou- pie of troughs, line one with clay to represent the country denuded of trees, the opposite trough lined with sods of clad mountain side, set them on an In. cline and connect their upper ends with a rough reservoir. Pour a pail of water into this reservoir and there will be wild rush of water down the clay-lined trough while the moss and grass-lined one will drip for hours.
 It only needs little imagination to convert this machine into a forest-clad mountain and one denuded of timber.
 The cloudburst represented by the contents of the bucket suddenly pour ed into the top reservoir is only a dangerous cloudburst on the barren slope. By the use of this simple de- vice you can explain to a child the ab- solute necessity of preserving the for ests upon the water sheds if we would have continuous running water and not the certainty of flood and drouths which are caused by the water sheds being recklessly denuded of tim
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
osAeE A VANISHING TRIBE.
Luxurious Life of Civilization 1s Thin
 nIuR Them Ont.

"The full-blooded Indian is gradually passing, just us the deer or the wild turkey will soon de If penned up." said Colonel John \. Florer, of Gray Horse, Okla, who has lived with the Osage Indians for thirty three years. My prediction is that in twenty five years more there will not be A full-blooded Osage left.
 When l first went among the Osages the tribe comprised between G,0O0 and 5000 people. Now there ara but 1,7OO or 1900 of them. including, of course, all those of mixed blood. The Osages have been holding their own pretty well in point of numbers in the last four or five years, but they are doomed to go the way of their fellows
 "The dying out of the race Is due ln large measure to the change in their habits of life. They used to be out in the open air all the time, and when they travelled 1t was always on horse back. Even when they moved their camps each Indian would round up his string of ponies and make pack ani- mals of six or eight of them to carry his belongings. Now they ride about lh buggies and carriages, the best to be had. They are rich enough to afford all the luxuries of that sort and, with no incentive to exertion, their lives Nre about as far removed from their for mer habits of activity IS could be.
 "I was present at the council near In- dependence, Kan, when the treaty was signed by which the tribe surrendered to the government the Osage-ceded lands in southern Kansas, and pur- chased in their stead the million and half acres from the Cherokees, which they have since occupied. That trade was a good thing for the Osages. They got S125 an acre for their land, and the deferred payments were to draw : per cent interest. That mounted up ra pidly and Is the source of the annui- ties which the Osages enjoy to-day.
 "Those were the good old days which the Indians always speak of as the buffalo days I went out on the plains with them in their hunts for years. On west from the Osage nation there used to be times when one could see buffalo for miles and miles. At dis tance 1t looked like a dark, snrglng sea. In one year there I bought 2S,00o buff falo hides-more than there are in the whole country to-day. Of course, there are lots of the younger members of the tribe to whom that Is all a tradl- tlon, and they will sit around for hours ard listen to the elders talk of the old s."-Kansas City Journal.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

As Illustrating Miss Jeannette Gil. der's recent discussion of the question, Does 1t pay to be a literary woman?" 1t Is significant that the two most prominent present-day writers of short stories in Italy and In Spain are women. Mathilde Serao is easily tho most popular author in Italy, and no other modern Italian, with the excep- ton of the dramatist, D'Annunzio, Is so widely known in other countries. Ip Spain a somewhat similar position is held by Emilia Pardo Bazan, an au- thor has been as prolific as she is popular. Besides her admirable work in fiction, she has maintained for sev- eral years in Madrid newspaper de. voted to theatrical criticism written entirely by herself.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Faith.-Faith merely in the sense of believing doctrines about Him must inevitably fade away during the cen turies. Fantastic dogmas, attempts to ascrlbe to Him qualities never claimed by Him, will be dispelled by historical study. In their place will come juster comprehension of the faith of Christ; an understanding of the finite physical and historical within which that faith was expressed; saner en- deavor to live out that faith In our own nves.-Rev. H. w. Foote, Unita- rian, New Orleans, La.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way 10 cure dea ness, and that is by constitU- tional rem edies. Deainess is caused by an in- fam d condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tub be is infiamed ing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the res ult and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re tored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever {; min cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an intamed condition of !hemucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ,ase ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can- lot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for irCulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Fills are the best.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
PAYING A DEBT.

Two cattlemen oyertaken by bad weather twenty-five miles from their camp came in sight of sod shack, and asked for food and shelter for the night. The story of their welcome Is given in the Outlook by one of the cat tlemen.
 I shall never forget the little wom- an who met me at the door of that sod shack. I told her our situation. She was very gracious in granting us food and shelter for the night
 We sat there in the room. I could not think of a word to say, and Bible back was worse off than I was. He could not do anything but look at the pictures on the wall Then a man old enough to be her grandfather put in an appearance. He was friendly and talkative.
 He was a retired stage-driver. and was looking after the stage horses. After supper l went out to the corral and wormed the information out of him that the woman was widow, tudl Her uuSDdHu ultb DtloIt ShC came there, and that she was poor and deserving.
 I told Bibleback all this after we had gone to bed, and we found that our resources amounted to only four dollars, which she was more than well come to. So the next morning when l asked her what we owed her she re- piled so graciously, "Why, gentlemen, l couldn't think of taking advantage of your necessity to charge you for grant"
 "Oh," said I, "take this, anyhow" and laid the silver on the table
 We had started for the door when she stopped us.
 One moment, gentlemen. I can't think of accepting this. Be kind enough to grant my request
 We mumbled out some thanks, bade her good day, and started for the cor ral feeling like two sheep-thieyes.
 We were accustomed to hardship and neglect, but here was genuine kindness.
 When we were near camp, Blbleback turned in his saddle and asked, When Is Christmas:"
 Tn about five weeks" I answered.
 Do you know where that big Wyoming stray ranges?" he next asked.
 "Of course I do."
 "Well," says he, "let's kill him and give that little widow every ounce of the meat. It'll be a good one on her. won't it? We'll fool her a plenty"
 Three days before Christmas we drove up the Wyoming stray and kill ed him. We hung the beef up over night to harden in the frost, and next morning we reached the widows place with 800 pounds of as fine beef as you ever saw.
 We wished her a merry Christmas and departed.
 When we got out of sight of the house, old Bibleback Hunt was the happiest mortal l ever saw, and that Christmas was a merry one, for our debt was paid.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

The Blessings of Love.-Love con- quers pride, drives cut envy, overcomes hate, witustands temptations Love helps, love blesses, love saves. Like mercy, 1t is twice blessed; 1t blesseth him that gives and him that takes. In this sense he that loseth his life shall find it. The selfish man Is the poor man, with starved heart and shrunken soul. The great hearted man who loves all Gods creatures is the real millionaire, his peace and happiness are sure.-Rev. R. S. Domson, Presby. terian, Kearney, N. J.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

born in Rome, N. Y, in 1880, and To- cated fin Green Bay, Wis, with his father in 1889. He has been in the lake country ever since, removing to Marquette, Mich, soon after the towns founding. He has been success full as a merchant and a lawyer and has also been connected with mining and railway interests.
 -.-:-
 Judge William R. Curran, who has been sued by the Santa Fe Railroad Company for cents, storage charges
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

publican party, and for four years was judge of the County Court.
 -:-:-
 Rufus Chorate once tried to get Bos. ton witness to define absentmndenness with the following result: 'I should say that man who thought that he'd left his watch to hum and took it out'n to see if had time to go hum and get it was a little absent minded
 -:-.-
 Reginald Ward, American millionaire, society man, friend of King Edward, and once n Boston broker, has abandoned the title of count" conferred on him by Pope Leo KILL, on account of adverse criticism.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Lakes, Is a distin
 guished sol q i e r W h o s e b o o k
 HI ors es, Saddle
 and Bridles," is the t ex t = b ook fol mounted officers ill the army. He was born at Nashville. Tenn. and was graduated from the military academy in 1873, in time to
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

by a committee from the r a Is Academy of Medl- cine, has been the
 recipient of much criticism and some laudation d uri ng t h e D a s t 8 I months. He came to the notice of the American p u b l 1 c in November Ia st, W h Q n G orge Crocker, of New
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

nial of the opening of the Soo Canal was Peter White, who is known as the father of the Lake s uperio or country" He Is the president of the S e m 1 centennial A 8 8 o c 1 ation and was the pri III e mover in the proj- ect to hold a cele- bration. He was
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
Would You Marry, if Suited?

Our large descriptive Matrimonial Register, with photos and postoffice ad- dresses, mailed for ten cents. Matri- monial bureau large list of local mem- bers, both ladies and gentlemen. Very desirable correspondents. For particu- lars address LEONA MORLEY. 1914 9th Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Ind. He was born n Indiana in 1929 md practiced law n Greensburg the greater part Df his life. He was elect ed to Congress in
 1854, defeating w.
 5. Holman in his
 first race. He head ad the Indiana cleo
 toral ticket in 1860, was a paymaster in
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

for one day on a safe door shipped
 from Chicago, Is one of the most conspicuous attor- neys in TaZe well county, III. For thirty years he has been a resident of Pekln, and has en- joyed a lucrative legal practice. He Is a leader in the
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
Largest Flow in the World.

What is claimed to be the largest blow in the world was recently coll structed for use on ranch In Call fornla. It stands eighteen feet high. and is capable of cutting furrow eight feet wide and six feet deep.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

York brought suit against him for the return of medical fee of $20,000, al legged to have been paid him on guar antee of cure of Mrs. Crocker, a vic tim of cancer Mrs. Crocker died, and her husband brought suit and made some sensational charges, which were so grave that the French academy, of which the doctor was member, ap- pointed a committee to investigate his alleged cure. That committee has now reported that 1t has been unable to find a case which Dr. Doyen has even re- lieyed.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

When a man walks up to you and is purposely annoying, he ought to be knocked down. A blow is the only thing that will teach a man of that variety.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

No. $ or that order since 1887, and 1t has been through his efforts that the fraternity was en- abled to build n magnificent home in that city costing upward of $20,0O0. He Is a Kentuckian by birth, about 40 years old and for twenty years has hppn a nowSDaper
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

It is said "Richard Caryel" has yielded MT. Churchill S120,000 in book rights alone It is not generally known that this popular authors first aspira- tions were toward the navy, and that he actually begun a course at the An napolis Naval Academy.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
A Fairy Tale.

Once upon time there was a chauffeur who had celebrated the third anniversary of his service.-Translated for Tales from Fliegende Blaetter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

The Local Church.-The failure to care for the home field has caused the church to lose to heather religions the places which were the fountain heads of our rellglon.-Rev. T. H. Rice, Pres byterian, Atlanta Ga.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Progress.-A dead level of belief is IS undesirable as If earth were sudden ly converted into one series of noun tain ranges.-Rev. J. Leonard Levy, Hebrew, Pittsburg. Pa.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

man. The only public office MT. Brown has ever held was that of private sec retary to the Mayor in the admins tration of Charles P. Weaver. He is managing editor of the Louisville Times.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

petition against the Sioux. Later for sixteen years he saw arduous service in Arizona, and for bravery in the battle against Apaches at Cibicu Creek, Aug. 30, 1881, he received a medal of honor. During the Spanish war General Carter rendered efficient service in the War Department.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslows's Soothin g Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

cITo Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness THO after fl hrst days ofDr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Send for Free trial bottle and treatise
 Dr. k. IL Kline. Itd Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
dlIg|Eg|R|l g|Eg|R|l D&WS9

pr. Doyen, the noted French physi. clan, whose much-heralded cure for cancer has been pronounced a failure
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
BEUTEL
 BUSINESS COLLEGE
TACOMA WASH, and EVERETT, WASH.

Tuition low. Living expenses cheap CT in Tacoma and Everett than any other cities in the Northwest. Facilities unsurpassed. Correspondence courses. Write for full particulars today. Posi- tions guaranteed. Address either place
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Robert W. Brown. newly elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, has been affiliated with Louisville Lodge
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Piso Cure is remedy for coughs, cold and consumption. Try it. Price 25 cents at druggists.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

An apology has to be treated care fully to make a good appearances
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

One of the speakers at the commem- oration exercises held at Sault Ste. Ma Tie. Mich. in honor of the Semi-conten.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Brigadier General William Harding Carter, who has been assigned to the command of the Denartment of the
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Will Cumback, well known as an author, politician and lecturer died recently at his home in Greensburg,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
BUY CENTENNIAL'S BEST FLOUR
SCROFULAAA A A< Pi;ss;f }as*s;f
. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS

The tainted blood spring untold suffering transmitting bighing disease Sou for instance the traced family blood trouble to Swelling, weak abscesses
 skin euptions white swell Ppearea on the head little ing hip other w Y. n9n.ns o ana spread deformite with wasting ,-onIS of the natural
 
 this ifes itself The poison had sign of the disease return transmitted the 15o sh St. San Kan MRS R. BERKLY blood poues nutive qualities fills deposits, resulting family blood generations perhaps ferer requires constitutional s. S. S. @ is the remedy best I
 N blood of all scrofulous tubercuous posons. makes it rich and pure and under the tonic
 - of this great blood medicine the general inn. all cured permanently while perty protected blood and advice wished furnished without
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Army during the war, declined the po- sltion of Minister to Portugal under President Grant, came within two votes of being elected United States Senator in 1869, served in the State Senate. and was formerly Lieutenant Governor of Indiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25
30 YEARS FOR WIFE SLAYER.
Former Servant of General Wade
Convicted by Jersey Jury.

MAYS LANDING, Oct. 25:-Thir-
ty years was the sentence melted out
Yesterday to Richard A. Brock, who
was tried here in the county court.
Justice Swayze . presiding, for the
murder of his wife, Mary Brock, in
Atlantic Citydlast September. This
afternoon the jury returned a verdict
of guilty of manslaughter.
The stateI called several witnesses
who testified that they saw the pris-
Toner stab his wife repeatedly and al
so saw the victim fall dying, only to
be subjected to continued assaults.
County Physician Souder said he
found ten stab wounds, II of which
caused the woman's death.
Brock was put on the stand in his
own behalf. He said he was born in
Texas and that he was in the employ
of General Wade and his son, Cap
tain Wade of the United States Army
In Cuba. He said his wife left him
and he had ~entreated her to return,
HIS defense was that he did not know
what happened after he met his wife
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25

want Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store. 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25
Wedding
and Holiday
Presents.

Those who are looking for presents
for fall weddings, Holidays and
wedding anniversaries will lind here
a hundred and one suggestions Ill
Iewelry and Sterling Silver, Fine
Silver Plate, Cut Glass, Clocks, etc.
Our stock is varied in assortment
and fine in quality, and our prices
arc as low as would be asked any
where for goods of like grade.
Our catalogue will soon be ready
and will be the best and finest ever
issued in this city. Worth your
while to send for one in case you
should not get II by mail.
Select your goods now-it is tor
your benefit if you do we will keep
it for you by paying a small deposit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25

their daughter, twelve years old, was
up in the %chancery court yesterday
again.
The child is nominally in the Gus
tody of her fathers parents in New
York city, but visits her mother at
fixed intervals. Mrs. Collins now
asks that she have the custody of the
child from Fridays to Mondays in
the period from September 80 to
June Il. Vice Chancellor Emery
granted an order to show why
her request should not be granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25
PARENTS FIGHT FOR CHILD.
A. Livingston and Former VIE
Again Take Dispute to Court.

NEWARK, Oct. 25:-Trouble be-
tween William A. Livingston of New
York and his former wife, now Mrs
Louise Eoddersd ollins' 0fi Caldwell, IN
fegard to sharing the company Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25
Boards Of Registry
and Election
Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1905

From l p. NJ, and continuing in ses-
sion until 8 ~o'clocS in the evening, for
the purpose of registering the names
of all persons in their respective Elec-
ton Districts entitled to the rights of
suffrage therin. A primary election of
delegates to conventions of political par
ties, or for making nominations. or for
both, as the case may be, will be held
OH the same day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25

yclobnlent of this waist with allover
lace cuffs and front and back. Price,
IS cents.
To eeure this pattern fill out the
coupon, enclose the price and mail to
the Pattern Department of the
EVENING NEWS. Patterns cannot
be exchanged nor orders cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25

No. 17~07--Ladies' Waist of Alice
blue taffetas and alloyer lace, made
on a fitted lining and cut in sizes ~,
"a, SO, SO and 40 inches. bust measb
ure. Size SO requires 6 yards of silk
and IL yards of allover. Plaid silks
are also very desirable for the de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25
:!:!::; g - g: WA N T T :: Is: :: :: ::
SITUATION WANTS FREE Extra chTyfD displayed

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25
Of Registry
and Election

In and for each and every Election
District or Voting Precinct in the Coun-
ty of Middlcsex, will hold their first
meeting as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25

on the day of the murder.
General Wade and Captain Wade
testified he was in their employ as
house servant in Cuba; was faithIui
and peaceful and bore a good reputa-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
HEADED TOWARD
SOUTH AFRICA
is w. 3. SMITH, THE ACCUSED
AND MISSING LOUISVILLE
BANK PRESIDENT, is THE
GENERAL OPINION.

Louisville, Ky. i. Oct ~. AS usual
in the case of bank defauters, clo@er
examination into the affairs Of w. B..
Smith. who IL charged with embezZle-
ment by the Federal Grand Jury here,
d scose transactions suspicious for 4
man who held the exalted position in
finance that Smith hvid amt who is due
to reach here October 29 according TO
the statement of his relatives. The
federal authorities give no credence
TO the report that Smith will return II
was disclosed today that he disposed
of all of his available property and
took away with him large amount OF
money, probably 100000, if he kept
the funds he realized from the sale of
real estate and securities, The latest
report about Smiths whereabouts is
that he is headed for South Africa
and not Pcrto Rico. The Secret Ser
vice agents of The Government do not
give credence 10 any Of the rumors,
but are making diligent inquiry for
him at every point in this country.
District Attorney Hill believes that
the Secret Service men will be able TO
locate Smith within the next few days.
The official records in the office of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
SHOWEREO WITH
SWEET KISSES
FROM THE WOMEN AND GREET.
ED WITH CHEERS FROM THE
MEN WAS ooWDY ON HIS RE.
TURN TO RUSHvILLE.

Rushyille, Ind, October 22.--John
x. Gowdy, late United States Consul
General az Paris, was gwen typical
lioosier welcome today on his return
TO his home here, after an absence of
eight and one half years abroad In
the line of march as part of the Res
cepticn Committee were ex Governor
Durbin Attorney General Miller. Sec.
retary of State Dan Storms, Congress
man James t. Watson and other Off
cials and men OF prominence in the
state. Captain Gowdy was showered
with kisses by the women ana hand
claps by men and had a good word
for all
do you know me?" asked enc en-
thusia tic admirer.
Know you?" replied Gowdy. in his
characteristic style. We'll, | guess
I'd know your hide In a lanyard
How're you. Jack? Glad to see you
home" was the fayor.le greeting of
Mr. Gowdy's old neighbors and friends.
From the balcony Of the Windsor Ho-
tel Captain qowdy delivered a short
addre. S, telling the people, in voice
that was at times filled with emotion.
that he was overjoyed to be home