davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

For . consideration. payable weekly.
Miss Kitty sanderson was working as
q typewriter In an agents once on the
second noor OF q big once building.
On the same loo was another once.
on b floor above more ofices. On the
third moor. higher up. TO learn wisdom
from the STAYS. was the once Of q pa
per. Love q Duty. Mostly Love and
Duty al lack Payitt aged -.
That gentleman. coming down from
h heights one day. found q lady-who
wore n neat striped blouse-in evident
distress upon the stairs. The reaso OF
per distress was that an once boy n
blocking the stairs with two brooms
Hnd q dustpan. while he whistled In n
manner calculated TO irritate. In this
mice boy there was no chtvalry.
Jack Pavitt. appealed 10 silently by
the radiant face, said Good after
noon" YER pleasantly: cuf'ed the Of
nee boy and showed. standing and smil-
ing like the hero of n meiodrama. an
unhindered way for the owner of the
radiant face. But. going ON that
evening. he blessed the once boy. and
that night he dreamt OF n striped
blouse. In case you have forgotten I
have said this already. let me remind
you again that IL was summer. And
even In London some birds were sing
Ing
Very gradually-for she held tight her
independence-he learnt OF her situa-
tion. He resolved great schemes. most
OF them only TO be rejected. On n
Saturday afternoon ION that day the
typewriter refused TO bob up after 2
o'clock under n circumstances) Miss
sanderson. seated In the tiny sitting
room. heard n great commotion In the
street. Her sister came In breathless.
There's q man outside with n great
big boz. And he say It's for us. And
he wan eightpence."
IT'S not for M" Kitty told the car
rier when she reached the pavement.
1T can't possibly be for us"
And yet the address wal quite plain.
''S'cuse me-" said the gigantic carter.
This In the right street. or else T'm-or
else I'm n bloomin' Dutchman!"
And he did not look at all like a
Dutchman.
THE address In right enough" said
Kitty. You'd better take II back 20
your yard. or somewhere"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
aS1SN TMB YSngY
INDEPENDENTLY
3 + KF%TTxI 3
:=.WRNpNN jNMw =s

n nice little note thanking her en-.
closing a moderate check, and asking
for more.
Kitty was vastly pleased. And you
must picture the audicious Jack IL. O.,
Love and Duty In his chair. signing
her checks with his pen name. He had
To decide reluctantly that her stories
were not good enough 10 print. He
paid for them GU OF his private IN
ccme.
Al this. Kitty. full OF her independ-
ence. wondered very much. More
checks came, but she Was not nj all
satisfied. She wrote TO inquire whether
her stories would be used. Mr.. Jack
Payitt. seeing the coming storm. sat
tight and din TO reply. when he met
her and she ask ed about her stories.
he said he had heard nothing about
them from the editor. They were
bound TO be printed soon. But suu
Miss Kitty sanderson was not at all
satisfied.
Then she made up her mind. The
scene changes to the ofices third hoorD
OF Love and Duty. MT. Jack Pavit,
sat ut n desk by the window His paid
but imprinted contributor faced him
from the chair.
Good morning. Jack" she said. I
want TO see the editor about those
stories of mine"
For a moment he weighed In his mind
further prevarication or otherwise.
|! Then he decided. He caught his breath
and said:
He's here! What IL IT."
what do you NEAR Jack?"
Certainly Miss Sanderson was full OF
n great wrath. 49,,
And the stories? No good at allT"
"oh. I'll alter EN- n Bit" said Jack.
lamely.
She would not be appeased. All the
huge independence of Miss Kitty San:
derson swept back upon him. She said:
II hate you! I hate you for every,
thing you have Zone. And loathe a
coward"
She finished close to tears. In the
silence that followed his manhood came
to the help OF Mr.. Jack Pavitt.
Kitty turned upon him and cried:
why don't you co."
II will not Co." he replied. because
you o me-"
l outside the ONCE OF Love and Duty
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
4 cor-..issr Of the paran, Canal.

NASAsA ! az ~
1'," Panama canal viii hav" compe-
t.tinn ~ the world Of ioTorrow. An
Ut -. route viii make an effort to ss-
rur he i'lmcEsr Tonnage passing be-
tNceI tL' Atlantic aEt Pacific. The
E-SI ga government. with rhc char
~,c;.yi-:ir iorsglghi show by President
plry. hrs Scr . number ~ years been
quietly pr, ,r!.:G 20 moot this problem
I'm an ,IpIt 20 furnish "A short and
-covor i,iI route betScau the :wO
oV4t.ig.
The Ist..fuus or Tchuau;cprc H. the
route rejected bg his nyernncnt
Here Tie liytgnc" .rom ocean TO ocean
IL ouls - miles ~ y bee line. The land
l. comparatively lev 81 and the rise on
ia. Nti?gii, eide is very gradual. Cul-
minatiHg IA the Chiveln pass nj "A
height az 40 feet. From here tn the
Pacific the descent IL more abrupt. Al
though sttuatcl In the tropics. the
truplc heat IL mltIgated u great deal
by the strong winds which blow ron
stantly from ocean 10 ocean,
This roate VIII greatly facilitate the
commerce between the two lone coast
tines ~ the republic. but this great
undertaking Was not bcgu:i Tor the ma
tIonni trade alone. II is INTENDED to
competc for all that trafic which has
heretofore gone around Cape Horn or
across tie Panama railroad. The Te-
huant.pec rout. Is 200 u'i!cs shorter
betv con New York = san Francisco
than the anlma route. The average
freight steamer woull require from
four To five days To cover this distance.
The managers Of the TchuRntepcc Ma
tional railroad propose to unlol a
-argo. carry Il across the iSthmus and
reload Ia two days. IL will probably
.cqul.. go: cay for a vessel to pass
.hT5:sh the Panama canal. This would
make a saving OF from three tn four
days for the ~Tchuantepec route. The
extra cost Of loading and unloading
would b.. made up By the saying OF
canal dues and expenses of the ship
for tina period. This route has been
lost sight Of Ia the enthusiasm over the
Panama canal. And yet II may some
day b" quite "A factor IN the commerce
OF tn" world.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
Ode 10 Cow.

Ny poor old cow called Speck IL gone.
She whom I based my hopes upon
For tactical fluid every day
To drink ard S,li and give away.
Gone 10 her everlasting rest
wher- nanght may trouble or modest:
Where no frost-bltten grass~s max.
A bovine have the stomachache.
For six delightful q At least
I fairly dotted OF that beast
Whose milk and cream until she disd
Nv Inward needs 90 satisfied.
Tears. die tears. avail not now
Since nothing can restore h coz.
or make the can rise n a. silk
ON my supply OF eoushten milk.
IL I might M another beast
Ons-haIs a. good a. Speck, at least.
And frcsh-I do not want the earth
III xisdiy pay all she 10 worth.
"A. L. btxby. In Lincota Journal
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
Three Cars for seh~ab to Cost stso.ooo

FROM the NtN iSlh NoNN
Not content with n private a r
which at the time II was turned out
was said to be the finest ever con-
structed. q. NJ. Schwab Of the steel
trust has contracted with the Pullman
company for three private cars TO cost
$50. 900 each. Two Of the cars Will be
for sleeping purposes and each will
contain eight bedrooms. with open
brass beds. bath tubs and ~ashstands
The third car viii contain the dining
room. with a capacity for thirty people.
"A library. buffet and observation COM
partment. one end Of the cars Will be
set apart for baggage. These cars VIII
be used In addition TO Mr.. Schwab's
present car. making four rolling palaces
for his special train. IL is estimated
that each trip OF this special train be-
tween New York and Phtsburg viii
cost Mr.. Schwab $500 and between New
York and Chicago $1,000.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
osbu.ants. to kis. . Royal Hsna

FROM the New 1ofk freA.
Although Miss Eleanor Morttme'
a most unRssuming young woman. :
would hardly be human IL h did ;
feel a sense OF superiority over her =
ter debutantes. for. In their va,
bright galaxy. who else has had n =
liminary coming-out at n Ions
drawing room However. one dos.
need 10 pity them particularly.
these somewhat less fortunate yosl
persons have more or Q . beauty q
certain golden attractions TO help ~.
along. and will probably do very nio1
even though new TO the social vi.
The Misses Dorothy Whitney. Pau
Morton and Sadie Jones are among
girls likely TO be presented at ~
next season. which isn't so very
ahead. or course. this will be a al
faction to their families. as We"
making things interesting for the ]
'butantes themselves. for tribute Is y
ITO the attractions OF the American
I'm other places than New York. az
Il safe 10 wager some of thosc Y
venture into English society VIA
captured by al earl az tbs vsry 7
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
TO REMOVE PUTTY FROM OLD
SASHES.

Cutting the putty with n knife and
hammer II very APT to damage the
woodwork. Instead. give the putty
hTee coats OF ordinary parafin oil. al
owing a half hour between coats. The
petroleum will penetrate into the pores
II the putty and dissolve the hardened
insecd oil. making the putty plastic In
{ short time and Ia 1--WE OF three hours
I can be- readily removed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

Mrs. Frederick srhon. president Of the
National Mothers congress. sal. OH her
return from Utah: II met Ia Sal, Lake
city a delightful child Of ; years named
Jane.
Jan. was out driving with her father
one afternoon. and her father. To hurry
the horse on. slashed IN. whip through tho
air. making "A hummlng sound. This sound
had a good effect. The horse a~uickened Ito
pace.
" Papa .aId Jane. why don't you whip
US children that way"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
The Voice ., Jacobs voies.-
JIG Nhlcago RecofL-He


And Isaac said unto Jacob. Come
near. I pray thee. that may feel thee.
my son. whether thou be my very son
Esau or not.
And Jacob went aear unto Isaac his
father. and he felt him. and said. Tn.
voice II Jacobs voice. but the hands
are tile hands Of E.sau.
And ne discerncd him not. because
his hands were hairy. as his brother
k.Sau'S hands; 50 he blessed him.
And he said. Art thou my very son
E:saug And he said. l AM.
II will be remembered thdi a.! this
came to pass only when Isaac was
old. and his eyes we're din so that he
could not seq."
That IL why Il will rot serve as a
parable OF Interstate counierce con
vrntionA.
The Isaac OF today--tha people OF the
United States-hpye eyes that are
bright and hat see clearly and welt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

Il was summer still. Inside IL was
spring.
But Il Was a long time before he
dared confess his identity with Uncle
Jim.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

Good money has b@en made ~ many
parts OF Iowa by growing sweet corn
FOR canning purposes. This can be done
in any part of the country where there
In energy and capital enough To put up
a cannery. The farmers who delivered
TO the factory at vinton received an
average OF tit per acre. bgt the man
who had the biggest check got YER 80
pet acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
.SUBSTATIONS FOR
ELECTRIC CURRENT
HOW THE. 'ToNKA LINE WILL BE
SUPPLIED.
Branch Houses for Power Are Being
Erected at Hopkins and Excelsior to
Regulate and Distribute Power for
the Operation Of Trolley Cars to the
Lake,

Work is under way on the transform
ing stations which will form part of
the street railway company's Mime
tonka extension, and without which it
would be impossible to operate the line
successfully. There are to be two sta
tions, one at Hopkins and one at Ex-
celsior. They will serve as distribut.
ing stations for the power which will
be transmitted to them at high tension
IL, 900 volts-from the main power
plant and distributed over the line at
600 volts. This system is in use on all
long-distance electric lines, and the
equipment which will be installed will
be strictly up to date.
The II. N. leighton company already
has the buildings under way and, will
have them completed in five weeks.
Each building will be 40 by SO feet, of
brick and concrete construction and Of
pleasing design. The entire space, with
the exception Of a small office in one
corner, will be taken up by the appa-
ratus. The cost of the two will be
about $4,000.
The other equipment will be installed
as rapidly as possible and will be com
pleted as soon as the stations are ready
FOR service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
THOUSANDS SEE
THE DEAD HERO
COLONEL CoLvILL's BODY IN
STATE AT THE CAPITOL.
Men Who Served Under Him in the Fa-
nous Gettysburg Charge Went to
Join Him at Soldiers Home. but
Found Him Dead-Funeral at Red
Wing Tomorrow.

The body of Colonel William Colvill,
commander of the First Minnesota regi-
ment in the famous Gettysburg charge,
who died Monday night at the Soldiers
Home, lay in state in the rotunda Of the
new capitol today. A guard Of the
Sons of Veterans received the body at
10 am. and during the day thousands
looked for the last time upon the fea-
lures of the departed hero.
The surviving members Of the old
First went to the Soldiers Home yes
terday to visit with their comrades in
arms, many of them not knowing Of
the news was great shock. Not a few
Of them wept as they stood over the life
less form of the man who had given
the order for them to make the charge,
which has been pronounced the great
est in history. They gathered and talked
over arrangements for the funeral, and
addresses were made by all the members
of the Soldiers Home board, by. Cap
tain Compton, commandment of the home,
and by Major McGinnis Of Montana.
The body will be sent to, Cannon
Falls, where his wife is buried, this
evening. Services will be held there
tomorrow afternoon. The guard Of
honor Of Sons Of Veterans will attend.
General 1: F. Hubbard, General J. W;
G. 9. Andrews, Governor J. A. johnson
and Judge Lochren of the United States
district court. The active pail bearers
will be Major Martin McGinnis, Major
Heffelfnger, Captain Thomas Pressnell,
Colonel II. T. Berins, Captain R. l..
German, Adjutant McKusick Of the
Soldiers Home. IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
MISSION WORKERS WORRY
ASK POLICE TO ASSIST THEM IN
FINDING TRACE OF WOMAN
AND CHILDREN.

After wandering about the city for
several days, hungry and homeless,
Mrs. Ed Clark and her two small chill
dren, formerly of Northfeld, mysteri-
ously disappeared yesterday afternoon,
and G. M. Stocking of the Union City
mission has reported the matter to the
police.
Their disappearance follows close
upon the disappearance of the husband
and father three weeks ago. Clark was
railroad man and moved here with
his family about a month ago. He had
about 5000, their savings for months.
After a week stay at a lodging house
he suddenly dropped out of sight, leav-
ing his wife and family destitute. The
police were notified and, as he had been
drinking heavily, his wife thought he
might have met with an accident.
Thrown upon her own resources, Mrs.
Clark tramped the streets in search Of
work and yesterday appealed to the
Union mission. Mr.. Stocking gave her
and the children their dinner and told
them they would be cared for. She
went upstairs to the hotel parlor and
later, when Mr.. Stocking went to look
for her, she was gone.
She had acted in a peculiar manner
and appeared to be dazed by her suf-
fering. On this account Mr.. Stocking
feared that she might have made away
with herself. She had no friends in
the city, no money and was Respondent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
FIGHTING WHITE PLAGUE
PHYSICIANS TELL OF WHAT IS
BEING DONE TO STOP RAVAGEs
OF TUBERCULOSIS. .~,.~s%

DR.. H. M. Bracken, president of the
state board of health, and DR.. P. M.
Hall Of the city health department, who
attended the convention Of the National
Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis at Washington, addressed the
antituberculosis committee Of the Assoc
ciated Charities at the Commercial club
today. DR.. Bracken spoke of the re-
ports made to the convention. DR.. Hall
took up the work Of the city boards Of
health as reported at the conference.
An address was made by DR.. J. Frank
Corbett on special Investigations by ex-
perts. E. D. Solenberger reported that
he and DR.. Bracken had visited the
Piney Ridge sanatorium, the only. incor-
porated sanatorium at present in the
state or in the northwest. It is on
Whitefish lake, Grow Wing county,
twenty-five miles north Of Brainerd:
There are twelve log cottages and
twenty seven tents. The farm supplies
butter, eggs and milk.
The fees are so moderate 1t is open
to almost any consumptive. The doc
tors instrumental in the founding Of the
sanatorium are practically all Mime
apolis physicians. DR.. j. H.. Sandbere
| Of Minneapolis, who was for twelve
years in the government botanical serv'
ice, is in charge. The nearest sana
forum Of the sort is in northern New
York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
WA. ..~ Inventors
America Is Best 10c Cigar.
GREAT DAY FOR AUTOS
Bright Weather Brings Out Many AID
, vantages Of Journal Auto Tours.

: Now that the spring Of discomfort and
war among the elements has fairly given
way to the summer of sunshine and set
tied weather, the automobile season is
regarded among the elect as being
fairly "on.' In consequence, the
chauffeurs are busy as they have never
been busy before, and everyone who
owns machine or who has a friend who
owns machine, is spending his or her
leisure time swimming over the good
roads in town and country.
This increase in automobile travel is
being felt by those who cater to the
general public, DESTROYS of sightseeing,
but not having in hand the automobile
wherewith to see the sights. The Jour
nal auto tours, being the only metro
politan means Of seeing the city and it's
environs with ease and small expense,
have felt the boom in travel-so much
SO, that their already, highly taxed &C
commodations are now subject to an in
creased strain and the bookings for
Journal tour seats are most heavy. s.
AS means Of seeing the most desir-
able parts of Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Lake Minnetonka, the tours are I'm.
questioned favorites, the tourist being
saved the trouble Of securing his own
machine and even of directing his own
course, while the route takes in the
show-places everyone wants to see, and
all travellers are talking about.
The journal tour agent at The Jour
nal counter says that all records fol
auto tourist travel in Minneapolis are
being broken this summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
PROPOSES STATUE
FOR COL. COLVILL
FORMER GOVERNOR VAN SAINT
WANTS DEAD HERO HoNoRED.
Tavors Giving Him the Vacant Pedestal
Allowed to Minnesota in the statuary
Hall at Washington, Along with
Alexander Ramsey Belieyes Him the
States Greatest War Hero.

The last legislature provided for
placing a statue of Alexander Ramsey
in the national CAPITOL said former
Governor s. r. Van SAINT this morn
ing. t1The state has one more statue
to place in the statuary hall, and I
propose that, by the side of the Ram
sey statue the state place one Of
Colonel William Colvill.
Ramsey was our war governor and
statesman; Colonel Colvill, who led the
charge at Gettysburg, was our greatest
military hero. He did as much on that
day at Gettysburg as any man could
do for his country, and to honor Mime
sofa. I do not believe the state could
do better than to honor Colonel Col
will $ memory by placing him in statu-
airy hall. If | were governor would
send message to the next Legislature
asking for Colvill statue, as I did
last winter advocating provision for the
Ramsey statue.
Governor Van SAINT g statement was
made in the room where the First Min
nesota met this morning to make ar
rangements for their colonel's funeral.
It was received with great favor by
the survivors of the regiment.
Each state is permitted to place two
statues in the hall Of distinguished cit
liens not now living. Colonel Colvill q
death now makes him eligible to the
gallery Of immortals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
WOMEN WANTED TO KNOW
MANY Listeners to Miss Brewster
Talk on How to Be Beautiful.

Talk on How TO BE BeauIllW u.
The secret Of preserving ones youth
Miss Jane Brewster Of New York. who
gave a talk on ttThe Ideal Woman
at the West hotel yesterday afternoon.
There is no subject that interests Wo-
men more than one that relates to the
preservation Of youthful appearance;
and the room was thronge9d with Ole
ana yGHung Women e afom and at the
close asked Miss Brewster innumerable
Miss Brewster believes in physical
culture as an aid to beauty and she
laughed at the generally accepted idea
that woman cannot take proper eyer
suit. Miss Brewster wore a handsome
gown of deep cream pompadour silk
deliberately trimmed with lace. The
girdle was high and tight-ftting, as the
mode demands this summer, and yet
| Miss Brewster was able to prove that
she could take any exercise r she wished
corseted. The selection Of corset has
much to do with a woman's appear
ance and Miss Brewster emphatically
| declared that the well-ftting corset is
not only harmless but identifying.
| With living models she showed what
might be done with thin woman and
all proportion to her size. The result
with the laced front corsets was rather
startling to the audience and brought
forth much questioning.
stIt remains with ourselves whether
We attain our ideals Or not 4, said Miss ths
! motive power that will give us perfect
i physical health and that thought once
secured must be held to firmly. A lit
tie exercise tonight, a little more next
week will not produce the desired re
suits. The exercise must be moderately
taken, but taken regularly, every morn
no longer a fad, it is necessity If {
woman would become IAN ideal wo
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14


Carnations, all colors, 35c. Dayton's.
Camp Lakeview Journal Excursion Fri
day. % %.rag - s.s.--e..+--
Wedding Gifts and Rings. John s. AL
len, Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Liability, bond, burglary and other In
surance specialties. Fred L. Gray co.
DR.. Somes, vincennes, Ind, has An
drews Heating System in his residence.
Ouick-to- order lunch-moderate prices
besides the comfort and neatness-Day-
toms Tea Rooms.
The Mrs. Minnie Markham who re-
Gently secured a divorce was Miss Minnie
Hays before marriage.
The tickets for the Camp Lakeview Ex-
cursion Friday are selling fast. Only a
limited number to be sold. Round trip
only S1.75. ..... ..- .. . -
Deputy Collector of Customs Moves Of
st. Vincent, Mimi, visited the federal Of
fees in the postoffice building today. st
Vincent has now become a port of entry
and the customs receipts are increasing
rapidly.
H. S. Culver, IS, living with his family
at 404 West Lake street, lost his balance
and fell from the railing In front o.
into the basement and received injuries
that may be fatal.
Free for the asking-Journa1 vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearl!
800 bits of philosophy, humor and goot
sense worth reading. Call for one Whe1
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and cop!
will be mailed.
Rev. Father Moran and Rev. Fathe
Towle, we'll known Dominican mission
aries are holding a mission at St. Steph
ems church, Clinton avenue and Twenty
second street. The sessions this week ar
especially for men. Last week the ser
vices were more particularly for woman
The boys cabinet Of the 7. M. c. A
| has secured the steamer Purchase for
trip down the Mississippi river tomorrow
The boat and barge will leave Minnehah
Falls landing at a. m. and returning
reach st. Paul at o'clock. An orchestr
will be present and play and the mothers
auxiliary will serve lunch.