davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-01
Small Population.

Argentine, with nearly one-third the
area of the United States and Alaska.
has a population of only 5000 900. while
It could easily support u. 900 900.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-01

1t is fixed by the republican gang
to send Dave Mulvane to the u. 8. seq
ate when Burton goes TO jail or when
his term expires. The Curtis crowd
thought they had The matter arranged
but 1t is understood that Mnlvane has
been using his pull as national commit
teeman and has matters arranged his
way.
~
For some unacco untable reason the
republicans have dropped their talk
about Tom Kelly, who is charged with
being connected with taking money In
connection with the Comanche county
bond deal. It was said that some of
the honest republicans would ask the
legislature to look up the matter, but
the honest republicans apparently have
weak knees. They haye done nothing.
Kelly Is now trying to pose as martyr
just IS does the convicted Senator Bur.
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

Stats on ends, back, front, top and bottom;
: steel corner clamps brass Monitor lock,
deep tray, iron bottom ..-.
IL. 26 in. s2sin.. 80 in. 80 in. "a ill.,, SO H..
Reg. Pr. $2.15 So. 40 So. rs $500 1885 1865
Cut Pr. 1852 1 80 2.O5 FPS $50 2.75
BLACK enameled iron covered trunk, Stats
on ends, back, front, top and bottom;
steel corner lamps, brass Monitorr lock-,
patent side catches, deep set up tray with
division for hat box, iron bottom. The
same trunk in duck covered
% in. 80 in.. 80 in, 34in., Sc in,
Reg. Pr. $500 $685. 1878 $4,25 $4.75
Cut Pr. S2.2S ESQ $50 $40 SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
Why This Store
is Popular.

THE GLASS BLOCK keeps in touch with
the people by studying their wants and
making special prices on goods which are
in season and best adapted to present
needs. In making up our advertising from
day to day, 1t is not simply matter Of
what we can sell the most Of and on which
the largest profit can be made; but much
thought is given to popular demand-that
which will be appreciated the most and
sell readily at the special prices on account
Of desirability. Of course, there is sure to
be large collection Of odds and ends and
remnants of all kinds of desirable goods
which must be disposed Of and on which
the Glass Block always makes price
which is really profit to the customer. In
addition to our regular timely bargains on
standard goods, these remnants and short
lots are advertised from time to time, and
our announcements should be read If you
wish to make purchasing profitable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
B0okSecti0n.

THE ASTOR EDITION OF THE POETS.
~ MO CLOTH BOUND-This edition is
especially adapted to the schoolroom, the
library and the home. Not too fine to
handle, but well printed and neatly bound
in nearly all instances Complete note and
indexes are included. Also frontispiece
portrait Of author. A Coo book -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
L.aces at
Half Price.

TO MAKE ROOM for our new spring stock
Of laces which are arriving daily we will
sell Saturday all our real Cluny laces at
just half their regular price. They are
from to inches wide, and are all good,
desirable patterns. Remember, this is for
Saturday only, so come early.
Saturday we will bring
forward the remainder of our last ship
ment of I manufacturers remnants and
sample strips of embroideries, and to close
them out we will sell them all at about
HALF PRICE, as follows:
Edgipg and insertion, worth &c, 10c, at Sos
Edging and insertion, worth 1211ac,1sc, at Sc
Edging and insertion, worth zoe, 25c, at Zoe;
Edging and insertion, worth soc, 35c, at 15cS
Edging and insertion, worth Soc, SOC, at 25cs
Edging and insertion, worth 75c, 89c, at 35cs
Basement.
ABOUT 100 pieces Of Nottingham, valen-s
ciennes and Silk Chantilla laces in edging,5
insertion and GALLON bands, from l to 31lHa
inches wide; odds and ends taken from our
regular stock; regular selling price up to;
35c yard; while they last at E.s
only, per yard ................. ~
1000 YARDS Torchon laces in edging and
insertions, from 10 to 8 inches wide; reg
ular SC and &c yard. While -
they last at, yard. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
Valentines.

ONLY THREE MORE days left-and have
your bought your Valentines? Our as
sortment is large. and our prices small,
1c up. ...
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
MIXED RslaIiOuShin,

A daily newspaper tells the story of
a lawyer who received call from
new client, man bent upon recover
ing a sum Of money advanced upon a
note and not repaid. who is the
client?" asked the lawyer. "Oh, she's
a relative of miner How nearly re-
lated?" Every nearly" But, my
dear SIR" persisted the lawyer, "you
must be more explicit" "Well, she
may be my mother-in-law." MAY be-?
Then you are likely to marry her
daughterY' i've already married the
daughter" "Then Of course the de-
PENDANT is your mother-in-laww per
haps you'd better hear the whole
story" returned the client. You see.
a year ago we lived together, my son
and 1. In a house across the way
lived widow, Mrs. Foster, and her
daughter, Mary. Well, l married
Mary. and my son married the widow.
Now perhaps you can tell me whether
my sons wife is my mother-in-law or
my daughter-in-law." But the lawyer
could not.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15

overheard just before the coming OF
the mighty comber which had destroy.
ed the vessel; but Mark Haywood, the
first officer, with whirlwind around
him and whirlpool beneath, kept his
clutch on life. How he did it was a
miracle. Every man on deck, includ-
ing the three male passengers, was
swept away. Even the two lifeboats
had been wrenched from their fasten.
ings and smashed to atoms as they
went over the bulwarks.
The storm subsidized almost as quick.
" as It had risen; but the ship was
slowly sinking, and Heywood's only
chance lay in swimming to shore,
which was about a mile off. He would
take the cnance If some one else
would take it with him.
The opening to the aft-companion-
way was near him. He forced himself
down, and there, under two feet of
water, found Ratchet, with which he
crawled to the deck and set to work
with desperate energy.
When Miss Nolan opened her eyes
Heywod was tying rope which bound
them together.
"Then it was not you who were
swept overboard?" she cried, in great
JOY, forgetting present peril.
mo; thtt was a mistake the men
made. 1t was poor Brown" he re-
piled. Then, looking straight into her
eyes, he said: There is to be a des-
perate struggle. Tell me that you love
me-"
II love you," she answered him, go
well that 1 am glad to die with you"
The endurance and courage Of the
man was put to the severest test, but
the shore was reached in safety.
Three months afterward they stood
in their own home side by side. hand
in hand. The bridal party had just left.
and Jack took her in his loving arms
II gave In to You. after ALL" she
said, softly.
mot So he replied, You were
taken by storm. "-IlluStratei Bits.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
such good, kind eyes. They never
mako mo feel-uncOmfOrtable

such good, kind eyes. They never
make me feel-uncomfOrtable
II wonder why am so attracted to
him-this sailor man? Even before we
had spoken to one another, before the
vessel left port, when he was superin-
tending the slowing Of the hold, l was
drawn to watch him and listen to his
masterful voice. l never saw man
work like king before. How the men
under him obeyed his orders. his
strength was greater than any of
theirs. 1 don't believe they could have
hoisted those bales without his aid.
Then he moved with such freedom
and fearlessness, scorning the gang
plank and passing from steamer to
dock and back again so quickly and
carelessly. How alert he was to catch
the captain commands, and what a
responsibility he bears. Last night,
as l lay awake, thought Of him keep
ing his watch above with all our lives,
as it were, in his hands.
Then, when the second mate came
to take his place, heard him pass my
cabin whistling cheerily, even amid
the storm and darkness. What life
his is-ever contending with perils and
hardships! While DR.. Gibson Is warm
and safely housed, my sailor keeps his
watch, with gales bowling and waves
seeking to devour. Great courage and
iron will must undoubtedly be mis-.
Yes! He lives a mans life. He Is a
surd."
1t was about three thirty in the NJ
ternoon. The sea was rolling high; but
Miss Nolan, rocked by wind and wave.
slept the sleep Of a sea sleeper, and 1t
was not until a great shout went up
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15

from some men on deck that she be-
came conscious Of peril, What was
that cry she heard? There it was
again:
Haywood is overboard!'
She start ! to her feet, but fell al
most Immediately. She crawled to the
cabin door and tried to push it open.
AS she did so a sea mightier than had
been felt before struck the ship and
capsized her.
The girl realized that something
terrible had happened, that death was
waiting near; yet, in this awful situa-
ton, closed in alone under the deck of
the steamer, no sign Of human life
around her, only the warning elements
in her ears, the only clear thought in
her mind was that the man she loved
had gone to his death. She realized
now that she loved him, else why this
pain at her heart-this Indifference to
her own fate?
The sound of sharp blows on the
planking above her head aroused her
10TH lHc Slupol lHIo WHICH, bic mao
fallen. A face she knew looked down
Il have come for yOu," said Mark
Haywood.
Then Edna Nolan lost consciousness
The steamer had capsized, with the
side of her deck uppermost under
which was Miss Nolan's berth. The
capsizing was an unexpected happen
ing, for, althoug the sea had been roll
ing for hours, yet before the catas
trophe the storm had apparently abated
and even the captain had retired with
confidence little rest, he and the
mate having been up nearly all the
previous night.
The seco"d officer had been SVEN
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
TAKEN BY STORM

!. DO not believe it is love-" said
she. ,.,..
IF it is not love, what is it?'
"Oh, sympathy-attracti
you mesmeriZe me-or l mesmerlze
you-whO knOwsT
Il do. l love you"
Three days ago you did not know
me-"
1.-The plant can spring in night"
but it does not always come to
flower"
I'm this case 1t Is Towering already
As his eyes met hers they smiled,
and his broad shoulders took positive
set.
She looked at him disdainfully-
this big, handsome, brainy man.
But few short hours and we shall
have forgotten one another" she re-
marked.
Don't think that l tell you that l
love you. And you-why will you not
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRUTH
His eyes were tender, and, as If
compelled, she answered:
What can l acknowledge? How do
/ know that this"
She hesitated.
This is love" he concluded
A mighty green wave capped with
foam Numbered by. almost splitting
over the dc k.
Let me assist you out Of the sea
dust" said the sailor.
The girl laughed.
"Go to your watch" said she; Il can
assist myself"
Miss Nolan had enjoyed the trip up
the coast, starting at Portsmouth,
stopping at Plymouth, and now on to
Glasgow. Life at sea, even at sea
son when most women are glad to be
safe on land, had fascination Tor
this Girl. bred among thinkers and
scholars, cultivated women ana pro-
fessional men. A man who was all
action was an interesting study to her.
That was how she put it to herself
when her ears inclined to the first Of
ficers impulsive wooing. She did not
take him seriously then. She had read
ahout sailors and had theories concern
ing them. The second day out she
wrote in her diary:
"A sailors life is so filled with perlls
and hardshps that can hardly blame
him if he fills up his breathing spaces
with whatever sport comes his way
even If that sport sometimes means
nlaying at love. Any other man
should despise for making a jest OF
such a serious matter, but, considering
all things, think Jack can be forgiven
for having a sweetheart in every port
Miss Nolan, like many an inexperl
enced girl, prided herself upon peins
liberal and broad-minded.
The fourth day her oiary recorded:
81 believe he thinks he Is in love
with me, but that's absurd. How car
he possibly care for me when he does
not know? He has the audacity, also
to tell me that he is sure that l love
him. Why, DR.. Gibson, who, fathe
says, is both morally and intellectually
one of the finest men on earth, ant
who has been paying me attention:
for two years, would not presume Il
! hint at such a thing. l think l will
marry DR.. Gibson. after all. He ha!
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
LOVE | THOUGHT.

Love, thought, was like the sun,
For the day and summer here;
In resplendence it would run,
And become exceeding dear!
Love began in glow Of light:
Love was glorious in array;
All creation was so bright
Life was like a holiday!
Through the summer laughter reigneo
With the flowers and the birds;
Love it's fancy we'll sustained,
Sweet its looks and wise its words!
But the sun at eve went down;
Shortened rays the autumn brought;
Where for me its first renown.
Love was like the sun, l thought!
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15

Types of of the natives that will demand repre-
sentaton in the Russian douma parliament shown
in the illustration. Included in the population OF about
100000 in the Cars empire remarkable peo
pies from chronological point Of view There are Great
Russians Little Russians and White Russians; Poes
Lhuanians, Firms, Germans, Swedes Let's ROumanlans
Jews various tribes in the Caucasus Esthonans Mord
vinans, Tscheremsses Tartars, Bashkrs Persans Ar
menians Kurds Samoyedes. The expectation is that
parliament assemble in the middle of January but
will be informed of the conditions
organization will be effected Of political parties are
problems that greatly perplex the at St.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
ASK NO INDEMNITY FOR DFAn
China Not to Pay Punitive Damaoe.
for Missionaries.

That China will not be required tn
pay punitive damages for the murder
OF several missionaries of the Presbv.
terrain board of foreign missions at
Lanchau, China, several weeks ago
has been decided, so far as the board
is concerned. Rev. DR.. Brown. secre-
tary of the board, says that the board
has decided that if it accepts any in.
demnlty at all for the murders it shall
be for only the actual replacing of the
property damaged or destroyed and
that the board will refuse to accent
indemnity for the dead.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
MINING NOTES,

A. |. Goodell superintendent of the
LIE Roi smelter at Northport, Wash,
has expressed the belief that the smell.
ter will be started again as a result
of the signal victory won by A. ]. Nc.
MILAN at the LIE Roi shareholders
meeting in London.
Grand Forks, B. C.-The Canadian
Pacific railway is said to contemplate
building a branch line from Eholt to
Franklin camp.
The annual report of B. H. Tatem.
assayer in charge Of the United States
assay Office in Helena, Mont, on the
mineral production of Montana during
the year 1904 has just been released
by the treasury department at Wash
ington.
In substance, Mr.. Tatem's report is
as follows:
The aggregate value of the precious
metals won by the mills, smelters and
other reduction works from the ore
mined and treated, together with the
gold obtained from placers, shows
marked increase over the yield of the
preceding year. The quantity and val.
ue of each is shown below, the gold
and silver being computed at the coin.
age rate and the copper and lead at
the average market price for the year:
Gold, fine ounces, 246,605,a74, S.
097,7S5.50; silver, fine ounces, 14,60S,.
OS9.91. $685., 227.36; copper, fine lbs,
2S3,945,33O, $36,410. 309.67, and lead,
fine pounds, 4,537,59S, $195,525.10; to-
tai value, $6O,590,847.63.
Orc Grande, Idaho.-By its Glory
hole method of mining and its 400 ton
cyanide plant, the Crooked River com.
pany is able to handle ore at less than
81 a ton and to extract between IS
and 80 per cent Of the assay value.
The owners of the Oregon mine on
Summit fiat, a short distance from Orc
Grande, are driving an S25 foot cross
cut tunnel to tap the vein at great
depth.
Rossland, 3. CA contract for deep
ening the Wine from the 1850 fo2
lafel of the LIE Roi to the 1850
level has been let by Superintent Ff
Trevarrow.
In the Centre Star the main shan S
has been extended to the eleventh lev
ell, and a station is now being cut 4
which is 1880 feet below the collar OF
the shaft.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15

Petersburg further significant phase Of the problem Is
that probably more twothrds Of the socaed cleo
torate neither read write In regard to language
and religion great difficulties also to be overcome
the sway of the Car Orthodox Russians and
socalled heretcal sect; Roman Catholics
Professionals Mohammedans Jews and various sects Of
Christians The suppostion is, however that the Great
Muscovites will be in full control of the
douma. These number about 6OOOOOOO and occupy the
center Of European Russia besides forming about
fourths of the population the The
language they speak Is the basis Of literary Russian and
is used by about two-th1rds Of the population
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Subject to Change.

Fogg-Well, Clara. bet heavily on
the last game. l thought it right to
tell you
Mrs. Fogg-Yes, you bet on the
game and lost all your money. For
my part, l don't see how man can
rob his family of the necessaries of life
and throw everything away in gam
bling.
Fogg-But, my dear, didn't lose.
1 won $500.
Mrs Fogg-Daniel, you always were
a lucky dog-Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Lost on Lakes, 215 Lives.

According to hgures recently COM
piled, the death list on the Great lakes
been the heaviest of any one year
since big steel vessels began to be
used on the lakes. A total of zl5
lives were lost. Of these 116 were lost
during the three great storms this
fall
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Gale Hurts the Orange Crop.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. IA Sc
we're windstorm that in localities ap-
preached the magnitude of hurri-
cane visited southern California Sun
day. Reports from various sections
AROUND i-os Angeles tel! of gale last
ing almost throughout the day and in
places doing considerable damage.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Engineers Trade Jobs.

w. l.. Darling, chief engineer of the
Pacific Railway company. and E. J.
Pearson. chief engineer of the N. P,
have suddenly changed places. Mr..
Darling has become engineer for the
n. P. while Mr.. Pearson has become
engineer for the company which is
building the ST. Paul extension to the
coast
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Max Dyer Gets Canal Job.

Max D er, chief clerk in the office
of the general storekeeper of the
Great Northern, has accepted the chief
cierkship under w. G. Tubby, superin-
tendent of construction of the Panama
canal
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
STATES MILITIA GOOD.
Estimated rs Per Cent Would Respond
OF Call for Troops.

Northumberland F. c. Aims
worth, military secretary, in his report
on the militia of the United States
says it is estimated that about "
per cent of the organized militia wouia
respond to a call for troops to repei
invasion or suppress an insurrecnon
against the authority Of the Unlteu
States, the percentage being me same
as that estimated in the precedlns
year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
SUNDAY CONVERTS. 1910
Record ofFour Week Revival s...,
in Iowa.

in Iowa.
burlington, Iowa. Dec. Ire, W
A Sunday closed his four weaL, -. w.
vival services here Sunday with moo.
ings attended by great crowds %.
morning. afternoon and evening ser.
vices an audience was present that
packed the great tabernacle In which
the meetings are being held. In tho
afternoon Mr.. Sunday preached tn
nearly 5000, and the meeting resu,tao
Ill 66 conversions. Sunday 1000 peonlo
attempted to get into the tabernaclo
and several thousand were comnellad
to remain outside. Never before in Tho
history of Burlington has there beon
such a revival movement as this
which to date has resulted in 1870
conversions.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15

At Marseilles, France, recently all
the horses belonging to Colonel w. r.
Cody were killed. The government
veterinaries had certified that they mad
CHAMBERS.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Colonel Edward C. Peck Is Dead.

Beaumont, Texas.-Colonel Edward
C.. Peck, manager of the Texas Car
association, and past grand command
er of the G.. A. r. Of Texas, died at
Houston recently.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Factory Strike Is Abating.

Moscow-The strike of the factory
employees is abating. The majority OF
the workmen have resumed, accepting
the conditions of the employers that 10
hours shall constitute a day work.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Profitable Work,

NO" said the first business man;
II don't approve Of all work and no
play. I'm just as ready for play as I
am for work"
WELL" replied the other, 81 never
believe in playing the fool while there's
a chance to work ne."-Philadelphi
Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Theatrical Notes.

Nine. Modjeska received al III sn;n
in Harrisburg, Pa, on her op'
night. :,
Nine Nordica denies that sne -
ing to marry Captain de Id ""
wealthy mine owner. ,ec
Williams am Walker, INC
comedians, are to have a tne"'
their own in New YORK.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
FAMOUS SEA MARK SINKING.
Near Nantucket South sno1
in Distress.

in Distress.
Newport, r. l., Dec. 11.-Wnlle Wv
Nantucket south shoal lightshlp NO. 90
chained to spot far out in the noru
Atlantic, was plunging about IN ~.
severest storm so far this SEASON. :
leak was discovered in the hre rooD
compartments which let in the wac
so steadily that when wireless con
munication ceased at $3.50 O'CLOCK ouD
day afternoon the fires had Deen e
tinguished and the vessel was nep
less.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
December Attractions at The SPoNa"'

December Attractions at ne oPoN"
Dec. 19-'Tnnocent Maids.
Dec. 2O-Haverly' Minstrels.
Dec. 24-25-"Prince of Pilsen.
Dec. 26-27-"Yankee Counsel.
Dec. 2S-MOdjeSka. %
Parties desiring to have sea-. ..or,.
served for any of the above attrao. .as
should write Joseph Petrich, nan'o
of the Spokane theater.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15

Everyone is shocked when a mother
il impatient, and surprised when q
father Is patient.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15

from some men on deck that she be-
came conscious Of peril, What was
that cry she heard? There it was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-14
Schedule of
Vote Credits

In every copy of the paper there
will be printed a coupon which be-
ing properly filled out with the
name Of the party for whom it is
desired to vote and deposited with
The EVENING BULLETIN within
one week after the day of issue,
will be credited as one vote. Add,
tional vote credits will be allowed
as follows:
For each NEW subscriber who
has not been regularly served with
The EVENING BULLETIN within a
period of sixty days prior to the
first day of December, if paid cash
in advance, double credits will be