davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18
Egendomligt forsvinnands

j.. d, Runyan | Butlervills, o., till
forskref DIR Kings New Life Pills det e.
gendomliga f~orsyinnandet af hans smart
Stamina symptomer pa dalig matsmalt-
ming och gollsiuka. Han skrifver: DE
AFRO EN- fulikomlig medicin for svindel.
sur mage, hufvudvdrk, forstoppniug etc.
Gar Auteras
Lungren och Andrews apotek, Sioux
City, Ia. Endast 25c Fors0k dem.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

Norska Inga Honson Chicago
forbes den 7 dennes till fangelset !
Joliet for att BORA aftjana Diet
iangelsestraff till hvilket hon
domts, emedan hon meddelst fall
ska uppgifter sokt pungsls sydsi-
dams sparvagnsbolag. Hon pastod,
att hon vid ett.missode vid pa
stigningen at en- spsrvagn erhallit
skador, som urartat till iorlamning.
I~fangelset skall hon ~grundligt
nndersokas at en- konmission at
lakare.
Han var snail. Bland de inn
migranter. som haromdagen an
lande fran Port Arthur till Duluth,
Mimi, fanns cch en- liten alsklig
svenska vid MANN Nellie Johnson.
Hon omtalade for inspektoren, att
hon fer nagra manader sedan rest
fran Sverige till Canada for att
gifta sig men att hennes bliivande
man pa grund at ofveranstrang-
ming insjuknat,sa att han vid hen
mes ditkomst lag for OGDEN och
strax efterat afed. Inspektoren
blef rord af den tacka hickans ord
och da han skulle trosta den som
han trodde at sorg nedtryckta to-
sen, iramdrog hon en- sedelbundt
paS4. GOO och SADIE pa bruten en-
gelska: "Det ar nog anda icke So
sorgligt sofrdet later. Har har
jag fyra tusen dollars hvad han
fortienat, imam han dog, ia, han
var mycket snall".
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18
Allmanheten ar uppvackt.

A~llmanheten ar uppvackt till en- kan
nedom ON de botande egenskaperna hos
delta stora medicinska starkande medel,
Electric Bitters. for dalig mage, lefyer och
%niurar. Mary Ii. Walters, SAG st. Clair
Ave-, Columbus, O., skrifyer: Under
iera manader var jag lemnad att do. Jag
hads feber och frossa, nina nerver Ioro
fUrstorda. jag kunde Ell sofva, och min
mage var sd svag fran vardel0sa doktors-
mediciner, att jag Ell kunde alta. Smart
efter Diet jag borjat taga Electric Bitters,
erholl jag lindring. och inom en kort It'd
var jag alldeles botad." Garanteras j
Lungren & Andrews apotek. Sioux
City, Ia. for SOC faskan.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

Den arstid f0restar ma, da
mygg eller andra bevingade eller
vinsl0sa plagoandar ur insekt-
verlden hota att ber0fva oss matt
70 och f0rbittra var tillYaro. In
tet medel hnnes att halla dem pa
afstand annat an tata myggnat
och VISA sm0rjor. mera vidriga
an s~jelfva myggbetten. Insekts
styng kunna dertill blifya verk-
Iigt verkligt lifstarliga, ON blod-
torgihning intfader. Alt mojligt
obehag och all fara f6rsvinpa
gsnast genom att fukta Diet an
gripna stallet med en- droppe
Salubrin, eller i svarare fall ge-
nom omslag med lindrigt utspadt
Salubrin. ON Salubrin ocksa Ell
gjorde annat gagn an delta ,skulle
det forsvara sin pats som cum
barlig husmedicin, men fallet ar,
att Diet genom sin m~angsidiga u.
v~andbaIhet g0r nastan ALA andra
husmed:ciner ofverflodiga. Salu-
brin rekommenderas h0gt af ALA
framstaende lakare bade Sverige
och Amerika. Sc annonsen i
denna iidning,
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

ON nj VIII ha en- god kopp katie
elier CODA grocerier sa ga till
Breun, 4o7 Pearl Street.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

Da Nj skall bygga eller reparera
edert hus, sd kop virke
hos Spalding. 3 & Court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
"PET" AvERsIONs.

Most Folk Have Unreasonable Dis"
likes
1--WE are all born with an aversion
to something. and this aversion is a
thing we can no more direct than we
can fly by merely beating on the at
mosphere with our hands," George Nc
Pherson informs me.
History is rich in the account Of
such instances. There Is Vincent, the
painter, who would faint If the odor
of a rose was waited to his nostrils,
and the great German sportsman,
Vaugheim, would become positively i'll
if he even saw a bit of roast pig.
These aversions, often SO entirely un-
accountable, are curious things to
study. l became somewhat interested
in the subject a year or so ago, and
have since that time been quietly
adding to my store Of information on
this somewhat unusual topic by per-
sonal inquiries among my friends and
acquaintances.
Not one of them did l find without
his pet aversion, for the existence of
which he could give no good reason.
Generally the aversion was toward
some kind of food, but not always.
One hated the color of blue, and moth
ing depressed him more than being in
the company Of people who were, for
the most part, CARRIED in clothes of
this hue. Another couldn'tOlisten to
the music of a harp without becoming
irritated, while a third detested lilies
to such a degree that he couldn't re-
main in the room where there was
one.
None Of the men who had these
diversions understood why he had
them. One man told me he couldn't
touch drop Of milk or cream without
becoming sick, yet he thought nothing
looked quite so appetizing as a glass
of good rich cream. Often he had tried
to partake of 1t, but without success.
Parental influence will, Of course, be
urged as the reason for these aver
sions, but In the case Of the man who
couldn't touch milk or cream his
mother and father were both very
fond of milk, and another friend OF
mine who couldn't eat a strawberry
had parents who simply loved them"
st, Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
A LONG, WILD RIDE.
Observation-Disclosures

When General Kearny was ordered
from Santa Fe across to California
with the dragons. he was anxious to
get his report back to Washington as
soon as it could be done. The mes
senger who was detailed to carry this
report to Fort Leavenworth relates in
Outing the adventures Of that rapid
ride.
I carried only a blanket, a lar1at,
knife, rife with about hundred
rounds of ammunition, a dragon pis.
toll and about two spoonfuls Of salt.
depended on my rife for meat, and
On finding Indian herds for fresh hors-
es. l weighed about one hundred and
forty pounds, and was as tough az
leather.
1 got my first remount about eighty
miles from Santa Fee, and rode it two
days, until l found camp of Utes
hunting buffalo, and got fresh horse
from their herd In the night.
l had to be very careful about fall
ing In with Indians, for they would
have killed a lone man for his outfit.
A half dozen times or more l hid in
some draw in the prairie till night, or
rode miles off the trail to keep away
from their hunting parties or camps.
1t was very risky, too, riding into their
herds and roping a fresh horse
didn't dare make fire in the day
time, but at night could cook a little
meat on Goals, and the little I slept
was while lying on my larfat, SO that
my horse couldn't get away with it out
of my reach.
When l reached Fort Leavenworth
l had ridden eight hundred and thirty
two miles In a little less than eleven
days, and had used nine horses. The
last two horses l got from government
trains that l overlook.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
WORTH AAEAsUREp aY Monty.
Dangerous Mencenary Spirit Permea.
ting American Life.

Dangerous Mencenary Spirit Permeas
ting American Lifes
It is too much the fashion in this
country Of rapidly developing wealth
to measure success by a mercenary
standard, to estimate the worth and
abilities OF men by the amount OF
money they accumulate. Drawing a
contrast between the kind of men who
once attracted attention on the streets
OF New York and those who are now
pointed out as the important person
ages, Father Ducey says:
To-day the question is: DO you
see that man across the street? Well,
he is worth $5O,OOO,0OO. Do you see
that man behind him? He is worth
500, 900, 0O0--made last week in Wall
street 1t is old money bags on all
Sides Never is the man of intellect,
the savant, the critic, the litterateur
pointed out in public The question
about the lawyer, the doctor, even the
clergyman, of to-day is: what fee
did he get? Lawyer So-and-So got
$1OO,0o for obtaining Mrs. Banks di.
vorce.' DR.. So-and-So got $4,000 for q
vermiform appendix operation" New
er an allusion to the learning of the
lawyer or the skill of the surgeon in
the operation. Even priests of God
talk about the income of the parish,
instead Of the influence they are WELD
ing"
The spirit of materialism seems to
be uppermost. Commercialism is the
altar at which there is too much ar
dent worship. The developer of wealth
Is useful; the mere money getter Is of
little benefit to anybody, and is In no
sense an inspiring picture or a model
to be initiated. Recently DR.. Hadley
Of Yale declared:
There Is no danger that the country
will ever feel the lack of money max.
ers. What we do need to fear Is the
possibility Of a lack of public-spirited
men WHO think not of themselves first
History, whatever is studied in school
Is intended to broaden the mind and
sympathies. This spirit is growing in
this country. We want men who stand
for ideals, who make life worth liv
ing"
We believe this spirit is growing
will grow as we grow older as a nation
and as civilization advances. We are
living and have been living in a perioC
Of wealth developing, Of money-mak
ing, Of industrialism and commercial
ism In which have grown up colossa
fortunes through the development o.
the enormous natural advantages o.
this wonderful country. In such a pc
Rod of industrialsm success is apt Il
be measured by individual wealth o.
earning capacity. But we shall come
more and more to understand and ap
preciate the true standard; to estimate
men not in dollars and cents, but &C
cording to their real worth. The world
greatest benefactors have beeen mel
who lived and died poor in materia
wealth. The scholar, the patriot, tn,
statesman, the artist, the scientist tn
teacher, the moral exemplar, these IL
the greatness of their work make tn
mere money grubber seem meanl,
small. There is too much worship O
wealth, but it Is not universal, an,
wealth itself is poor and feeble as com
, pared with the power of thought an,
the spirit which moves men to worl
toward the highest human ideals. =
Nashville American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
CHAPTER VI.


AS may be imagined, it hardly takes
an hour to see Uzun Ada, the name Of
which means Long Island. 1t is almost
a town, but a modern town, traced with
a square, drawn with a line on a large
carpet Of yellow sand.
AS the train starts at four o'clock
this afternoon, must telegraph to the
Twentieth Century, by the Caspian ca
BILE, that l am at my post at the Uzun
Ada station. That done, can see if
can pick up anything worth reporting.
Nothing Is more simple. 1t consists
in opening an account with those Of my
companions with whom 1 may have to
dc during the journey. That is my Gus
tom, / always find it answer, and while
waiting for the unknown, l write down
the known in my pocketbook, with a
number to distinguish EACH
I. Fulk Ephrinelf, American.
2. Miss Horatia Bluett, English.
8. Major Noltitz, Russian.
4. Monsieur Caterna, French.
8. Madame Caterna, French.
6. Baron Observation-Disclosures, Ger
man.
As to the Chinese, they will have a
my mind about them. As to the IN
dividual in the box, intend to enter
into communication with him, or her,
and to be of assistance in that quarter
IL l can do SO without betraying the
secret.
The train Is already marshaled in the
station. 1t is composed of first and sec
ond-class cars a restaurant car and two
baggage vans.
Russians will take us up to the from
tier of Turkestan, and Chinese will take
us through China. But there Is one rep
resentative Of the company who will not
leave his post, and that Is Popof, our
head guard, a true Russian of soldierly
bearing, hairy and bearded, with a fold
ed overcoat and Muscovite cap. / intend
to talk a good deal with this gallant fol-
low. For ten years he has been on the
Transcaspian between Uzun Ada and
the Pamirs, and during the last month he
has been all along the line to Pekin
l call him No. in my notebook.
It occurs to me to have a look at the
mysterious box. Has it not a right to
really find out where it has been put
and how to get at 1t easily.
The famous box was still on the plat
form. In looking at it closely l observe
that air holes have been bored on each
of its sides, and that on one side it has
two panels, one of which can be made to
slide on the other from the inside. And
I am led to think that the prisoner has
had it made 30 in order that he can, If
necessary, leave his prison-probably
during the night.
Just now the porters are beginning to
lift the box. l have the satisfaction of
seeing that they attend to the direc-
tons inscribed on it. 1t is placed with
great care near the entrance to the van,
the side with the panels outward, as II
it were the door Of a cupboard. And is
not the box a cupboard-a cupboard
propose to open3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
Our Boarding House.

Every piece of rope used in the
British navy" observed the boarder
who is always disseminating useless in
formation, has a red thread woven
into its strands. This Is for purposes
Of identification"
"Then I guess this piece of rope
wasn't stolen from the British navy"
responded the humorous boarder, as ne
examined his cigar and found no red
strand.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24

ehe lover part Of the pinnacle. aaa
hotnlng. listen again. The noise has
ceased. look about. There Is no ona
on this part Of the deck, for the second.
class passengers are all forward
Then must have been dreaming and
resume g, my position. and thy again to
~ Lhls time there is no mistake.
ne snoring has begun again, and am
sure 1t Is coming from the case against
winch am leaning my head.
goodness" say. "There must be
an animal in herer'
Now ! am off on the trail. 1t must
De wild animal on it's way from some
menagerie to some Sultan of Central
Asia. -
1 hght wax vesta, and as / am shell
tered from the wind, the fame keens
upright. By its light what do l read :?
Inc case containing the wild beast is
the very one with the address:
Mademoiselie Zinca Klork, Avenue
Cha C6ua, Pekin, China.
fragile, my wild beast! Keep from
damp, my lion. Quite so! But for what
does Miss Zinca Klork, this pretty Rou.
manlan, want a wild beast sent in this
way? ~
My thoughts bewilder me- | have A
two-pound weight on each eyelid. / lie
down along by the tarpaulin; my rug
wraps me more closely, and fall into a
deep sleep. 1t is not yet daylight when
| awake.
! rub my eyes, rise, I 20 and lean
against the rail. The Astara is not so
lively, for the wind has shifted to the
northeast.
The night is cold. I warm myself by
waking about briskly for half an hour.
l think no more of my wild beast. Sud-
denly remembrance returns to me.
look at my watch. 1t is only 3 o'clock
in the morning. l will go back to my
place And l do so with my head against
the side of the case. shut my eyes.
Suddenly there is new sound This
time l am not mistaken. A half-stifled
sneeze shakes the side of the case. Never
did an animal sneeze like that!
Is 1t possible? A human being is hid
den in this case and is being fraudulent
ly carried by the Grand Transasiatic to
the pretty Roumanian? But is it a man
or a woman? 1t seems as though the
sneeze has a masculine sound about it.
The eastern horizon grows brighter.
The clouds in the zenith are the first to
color. The sun appears at last all wat
cry with the mists of the sea.
/ look; 1t Is indeed the case addressed
to Pekin. l notice that certain holes are
pierced here and here. by which the air
inside can be renewed. Perhaps two
eyes are looking through these holes,
watching what is going on outside.
At breakfast rally all the passengers
whom the sea has not affected; the young
Chinaman, Major Nolttz, Ephrinell
Miss Bluett, Monsieur Caterna, the Bar
on Observation-Disclosures, and seven OF
eight other passengers. l am careful
not to let the American into the secret
of the case.
About noon the land is reported to the
eastward, low, yellowish land, with nc
rocky margin, but a few sand hills in
the neighborhood of Krasnovodsk.
In an hour we are in sight of Uzun
Ada, and twenty seven minutes after.
ward set foot in Asia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
The Special Correspondent
..:s:=;=:=s;::tS,===..:=..........

!, !: :: ! ! ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
CHAPTER V

p
Is half-past ten when sit down on
Vne OF the seats in the stern of the
q But with this increasing wind
Is impossible for me to remain there.
=, nse' therefore, and make my way for
n "a5G Under the bridge between the
P9udie boxes, the wind is@so strong that
! seek shelter among the packages COW
eEed by the tarpaulin. Stretched on one
VI the boxes, wrapped In my rug, with
mead resting against the tarpaulin,
snail soon be asleep.
"A AFTER some time am awakened BY a
: no noise Whence comes this noise I?
4honeen more attentively. 1t seems as
ear. 00tins cFose 10 my
th,nL mat Is some Storage passenger" I
t Hn1k' He has got under The taPpaulin
AZ ' S the cases, and he will not do
poAdly In his improvised ca bin
Tue hight which filters down from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
IRVING to Hedge.

Wife-John, I'd like to have short
talk with you after breakfast.
Husband-1t's no use, Mary. I'm
short myself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24

When a woman is unable to crowd
her foot into a small shoe she is an
advocate of sensible footwear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24

= You may have observed that a loaf.
or never considers himself loafer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
Fortnightly Club.

The Fortnightly Club were most de-
lightfully entertained last evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mes
DANES Wilson and Benedict being the
hostesses for the evening.
The company came in costume for the
appropriate carrying out of the old time
"Distrik Skule" and with F. A. Washburn
as professor" no end of fun was pos
sibe. All kinds of solos were rendered
mouth organ, jews harp and vocal, with
recitatons, composition etc. Prizes were
awarded and presents given the teacher
the last day of school.
The new game, 500, was the game OF
the evening, but the school which followed
and which was called together by the
bell, was the fun of the evening.
Refreshments especially fitting the
evenings entertainment were served at a
long table in the school room and no old
time "Distrik Skule" ever enjoyed mer-
rier time than that of the Fortnightly
Club on Wednesday evening last, Mes
DANES Wilson and Benedict proving
themselves most successful entertainers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
The Jolly Twelve.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornell entertain
ed the jolly Twelve Whist Club at their
home on South Bridge street last evening
and delightful time was enjoyed by all
present A. Traub and Mrs. James VOL
colt carried off the honors Of the occasion
while Harry Lamb and Mrs. Robt Swift
were obliged to content themselves with
the consolation. Light refreshments were
served at the close of the games and the
players adjourned to meet at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Friedman in two
weeks
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
North Side Notes.

North Side Notes.
An eleven pound boy arrived at the
home OF Esmon Coons last week.
Will Sagendorf of Mcbride visited hi:
parents the fore part of the week.
Mrs. F. A. Totten returned from a few
days visit with relatives in Grand Rap
ids.
John Mills and Fred Mccarthy of Sara
nae ate Thanksgiving dinner at C. E
Totten's.
Mrs. E. L. Sagendorf left Tuesday for a
two weeks visit with friends and relatives
at Sturgs.
Frank Knowles and wife Of Portland
ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. A. Martin.
Spencer Crib. who is now residing in
Indiana, visited his brother, Morris. the
fore part of the week.
E. E Hudson and wife took advantage
OF the reduced railroad rates to visit rela.
tives at Lapeer and St. Johns.
Owing to the absence Of the pastor
there has been no preaching at the chap
ell as usual on Tuesday evening. Com
mencing with last Tuesday evening there
will be preaching every two weeks from
now on, prayer meeting following. Sun
dav school aach Cnpdau aftarnoop ~
o'clock. Everyone Invited to come.
Last Tuesday about ten of Mrs. Hattie
PETERS lady friends and neighbors STEP
ped in to remind her of her 65d birthday
and spend the afternoon. A very soca
time was had after which light refresh
ments were served. by the visiting ladies
They left pair of linen towels as q
slight remembrance of the occasion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07

looking for the man who carries
money on his person.
Because | will acquire habits of
thrift and economy and desire To
save up money.
Because will render a service to
the community in contributing to its
active working capital.
Because | will establish a credit
which will enable me to borrow funds
when such course becomes neces-
sary or advantageous.
Because | will be the recipient of
many favors and benefits usually ac-
corded by banks to their depositors.
Because | will have the benefit of
the advice and counsel of my banker
in financial matters in which he is re-
garded as an expert.
VS.. LAMBERTSON, Cashie
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
EstrnN Notice.

Broke into my enclosure last summer a
yearling Durham steer has been dehorn-
ed. Owner is hereby notified to call,
prove property. pay charges and take it
away. The taking up Of said animal has
been registered on the clerks book Of the
township of Orleans. S. D. Chickering 2w
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
W II I
/ Should Open an Ac-
count with the Bel
ding Savings Bank

Because / will avoid mistakes in
handling and counting money used in
business transactions.
Because | will make payments by
check and avoid disputes and litiga-
ton over payments which have not
been properly credited.
Because | will avoid the experience
of being held up by footpads who are
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
FOOTBALL, 1905.
By FREDERICK ANDREWS Bush.

The football seasons and the manned halt
Are counted by the hundreds, the victims Of the game
But what's the odds difference it's quite the thing
To be football hero is to be greater than a king.
Every college has il martyrs, and every school well,
Who will walow the gdron beneath their favorite yell;
Who will wipe the crimson till they faint the ground
And still fight the football battles the around
We have our heroes slaughtered by the illinois gang
And suffered CONSERVATION and hearts bore pang
When the U. Of M defenders under magic rule Of Yost
On the bloody field Of carnage fell victim
And hear the people camor from all parts
For different kind Of football till it sounds like a
And it though the camor thrive
After all the deaths and accidents Nineteen Hundred
So break the SPELL ye heroes ye mighty Of brawn
And tame the game little 10 paint the lawn
Good getting and youth much
To sacrifice human life just to give the ball
People kick about the fights Spanish bull fights too
Then stand around and watch that's through
II we must have our football let's modify the game.
Or else well have to give It far brutal name
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
Sentenced to Marquette Prison.

John Barnhart, the Detroit, hobo, who
robbed the farm residence of Elgie Con-
don near Smyrna, was sentenced by
Judge Davis to 2 l-2 years in the Mar
quette prison and was taken to that in
sttution to serve out his sentence We'd
paedav
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
DIR. Green Chemical Go. See adv.

Any skin itching is a temper-tester
The more you scratch the worse ii
itches. DJan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. At all
drug stores.