davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-23

mol IN the "DlSCOVtTy, HtIlHUI UpIuI1I,
cocaine nor other narcotic.
~ was all run down; had no strength had
sharp darling pains all through me; head and
back ache every day. writes Mrs Frank Cas-.
we'll of Salamanca y Y. 81 was also troubled
with distressed feeling in the stomach and pain
in front of the hin bones / had a severe cough
and it nearly killed me to draw a long breath,
was so sore through my lungs.
rI wrote to DR.. Pierce, telling my symptoms
as near as | could He sent me a very kind
letter advising me to try his medicines. which
l did and before | had taken them week
was decidedly better. took two bottles OF the
Golden Medical Discovery and two Of the IA
vorite Prescriptions and am sure / never felt
better in my life than when quit taking them"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are cure
for biliousness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
and grapes and with it Christmas greetings from pupils

grapes and with Christmas greetings from pupils
teachers and principal -. z..~,s-"-.~: s
has % give each
Christmas fine turkey to the head janitor, Mr. Joy,
mark Of appreciation Of his good natured assistance
whenever needed This year each Of the two antors Mr.
Joy and Mr.. Smith, given fine fat duck for
change =.
Miss Gertrude Mallett young vionist Of the dis
trct, played beautiful solos in part Of
the Christmas program. Her kindness much ap
preciated by the pupils s1.@<S Sd
Fritz Leist of G room, and Margie Zeus Of D room
with Lorraine Pearson of accompanies sang
invited to sing it in several other during the
Christmas exercises.
The b1ackboards Of C are beautifully decorated
by young artists of the school, The work original
and design is beautiful-Merry Christmas
rounded by and stars that Miss Fleming will have
it reproduced to sell for next Christmas
Several good Santa Clauses greatly pleased the pupils
and little visitors Friday morning.
fine picture s'Hounds in Leash was presented to
L ROOM The children like it very much. Ruth Jones,
Of this room took leading part in the Christmas pro-
gram by rectng before toy telephone "a Telephone
Message to Santa Claus. -
The Motley children have been playing Santa Claus
this week by bringing to the school several hundred
bundles Of outgrown, but good, clothing well
many baskets of vegetables canned goods candy
mothers with large families, and they and selected
carried home with the help of of the children
clothes for year Mr.. Raper told the
reporter that mother of children said her
husband spent the month wages the day on
debts and nothing left for Christmas These people
trying to pay for little home, and the pupils
glad to help such deserving people to better Christmas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

step aside when buck flashed past them and cse
at his heels single wolf.
Before the lost boys could be of what they had
the dog uttered bark and took after the wolf Five
minutes later there great growing and snarng in
the forest ahead and presently the boys upon the
wolf and the dog.
* a big wolf, having chased
miles he was in condition to fight The dog had over
taken him and seized him by the throat and he shak
ing the last of the life out Of the beast the boys
up.
But this WASH t ALL In his frantic terror Of the
wolf the deer had eaped aside and been caught between
two sapngs growing about foot apart. Struggle no
would, he could not get loose.
Here is meat to last and the dog for two three
days. said Joe he the
stepped forward with his and gave the struggling
animal its death blow ~ r .1''
Mr.. Wilkins had often shot deer almost from his
doorstep the boys helped to dress the car
cases. Each had stout pocket knife, and it
long before they had the hide off and the body up
The dog got all he could eat, and then Joe said =
"We will 60 on for about mile and then build
fire and have supper IF to keep any of
venison for tomorrow it must be roasted Tonight there
will be plenty of wolves here to fight over what we have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS
ADAMS,
Frances M. Lidman, Reporte


The week Of 1922 full of Christmas cheer
turnout the school The were tasteuy decorated
with articles made by the children, such as brightly
colored daisy chains cornucopias baskets lanterns ETC.
of the had Christmas trees and all the rooms
prepared short Christmas programs
On the morning of Dec l9, Director W. H. HICKS
brought to the building Mayor David P. Jones. they
visited the regular morning exercises of the room and
the mayor spoke words Of commentator and encourage
pupils. regard to the civic work when
he witnessed in the he said: .'sThe civic work
will help to stimulate character and fitness for days and
times to GOMEZ He commented the spacious halls
with their harmony and beauty of color the beautiful
pictures good DESKS and compared present conditions
with conditions schools thirty years agothen said:
These too good for our boys and girls But
why giving you all these things9 Not simply
to you hovvt make living when but
to you for citizenship and make you useful to
bers Of your community. " S.. --,..- "a. -
The mayor and Mr. Hicks then made short visits to
several other roos including the ungraded room after
which the school surprised by call for fire drill
The building cleared in 2A minutes. XII
Ten minutes later the fire gong sounded, and all
were in two minutes ten seconds. This last alarm
was given by DR.. Jordan Mr.. Adams inspector of
buildings, who had arrived the Of action and
did not know fire drill had already taken place that
morning
Two fire captains visited the building the day
previous The object Of the visit the relative
position Of exits, number of exits character of halls
and location of children drill.
P. B, x, A, H and K rooms have had no of
hardness the past month. /, >-=-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Joe crawled in The mouth Of the longer than
BARREL but within it quite 1T de-
cded that it might be occupied for the night if fire
built by and for the next hour the boys
busy cooking their venison. .~-:>.-@-: -
" With his Joe peeled piece Of clean bark off
slippery elm tree, and when the meat fairly well
roasted it wrapped up in this bark to be carried
along with them the .s|
Then second fire built the entrance Of the
cave, and big stone rolled in to shut off most Of the
space and when the went down and darkness began
to fall the boys and the dog crept into the snug retreat
to spend the night ~. ~: Z us
Several armsfu of leaves had been gathered and the
beds almost good the boys had at home They
tired with the days within
half hour after lying down they sound asleep
Two hours later the forest resounded to such terrific
noise they awoke with their hearts in their mouths
TO s. (To Be Continued.) z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
MOTLEY.
Gladly Gillesby. Reporter,

Gladly GlleSby, Reporter.
Christmas program was given by each room Of the
school Friday morning Dec g. Before the parents
friends visited the school regular lessons
and much pleased with the display of pupils work
and the beautiful decorations of the well
excellent Rotations After the programs
given before crowds of admitting parents
The Motley pupils display great deal Of enthusiasm for
this annual event which is becoming each year popu
lar. e
Miss Hcken, principal Of the Adams school in Duluth
pleased with the work and conduct of the pupils.
received its picture purchased from the pic
ture fund Monday morning It is beautiful representa-
ion in color of large trees autumn foliage blue sky
brooklet fringed by green bank It is The
Brooket' The pupils think is the most beautiful
picture the school has yet procured.
Miss Carpenter was called to Dixon, ILL., last Saturday
by the serious illness of her mother Miss O'Gordon
acted her substitute
The average in spelling for the upper grades last week
about 90 per cent. The average is kept by
large number Of words taken from the studies in addition
to the regular words from the spelling book.
The Motley pond flooded for the fourth time Mon
day evening at 745 "A large crowd enjoying them
Of water. All driven from the pond but went home
gladly knowing the lee would be better the next day
Each present to the remen for their kind
in keeping the lee in good condition sent
the nearby station large basket Of oranges
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
CHAPTER v.

ia @-e, CHAPTER v.
Attic the boys comfortable as any one can
be seated the limb Of tree, there sleep for
them that night. Whenever they began to doze they
found themselves falling and Dan all the time in
fear that bear would come along and climb the tree
after them. - ~
For an hour after night shut down the forest was
very quiet Then there noises from every direction
The big wood cckets began to chp, the owls whoop
and the coons possums foxes to skulk about and
and then they heard afar off the howl of wolf the
cry of wildcat panther. r- @--.- = 49,
- The dog that had to them courageous
fellow and the boys that he must be used to the
noises of the woods He did not leave his place at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
CORCORAN,
Joseph johnson. Reporte

Several weeks ago entertainment given, under
the management Of Mrs. j. c. Thaen for the benefit Of
the Corcoran school, Quite large sum Of money
realized which used to furnish reception for
the teachers of the school and for visitors The walls
and hangngs in tones of green and the furniture
IN the mission STYLE
The usual Christmas exercises were held, Thursday
afternoon together with the presentation Of the reception
Many handsome pictures purchased for the
by subscription exhibited in the reception room
On the table collection Of books, secured
spring thru the efforts Of Mrs. E. M. Cobb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
WASHINGTON,
Bessie Tansey, Repurter.

On Dec % the pupils Of the first floor assembled in the
hall, and held their Christmas exercises together
beautiful Christmas tree in the center of the hail.
adorned with gtterng tnse and the work of chill
dren. The pupils of Miss McCusicks room of the Lake
Harriet school, sent beautiful gifts to the children
Of the first grade Each the second and third
floor held their Christmas exercises separately
Monday afternoon, Dec Is, the A eighth class of A
held their first debate The subject for dscussa
was Resolved That protective tariff best for the United
States. The decision in favor affirmative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
LAZY THOUGHTS.

Said Lazy Dick, "How nice 'twould BIZ
If no one ever wakened me,
And I could sleep and sleep, and so
Get. crested up just once, you know.
I think it is a selfish thing
For folks to say that L must fling -
My blankets off and jump out quick
The minute that they boiler 'Dick!'
Us boys should not be bothered so,
Because IN sure that we can It grow
Up big and strong and do our best
Unless we have lot of rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

left. - At the end Of
another mile they
came to a creek with
a steep and rocky
bank on one side.
Dan climbed up the
bank to see what it
was like while Joe
was building a fire,
a d presently b e.
called out:
"There is a great
mass of rock up here,
and in the middle of
it is a cave. Come
up and see it. It will
be a good place for
US to, sleep in to-
night.
j o e climbed III
and when he had put
his head and shout.
ders into the mouth
Of the { cave and
drawn a. long breath
he said:
-ttIt is the cave OF
some wild. animal. 1t
smells as if a bear
made his home here.
Let me get a blazing
stick and see if he is
at home.''
Fire was. brought
and flung into the
cave, but when no
movement. was heard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

brook, managed to stay their hunger. When they had
finished, Joe said: -a. = r. -ze:-4--.
keep walking AS long the
keep direction and in the end to
out somewhere .@.%-4. =. Z =.
Dan hadn the courage of his brother Besides, his
loss of sleep had broken him and of his boots
rubbing away at his heel He began to whimper and
declare he walk mile, but after Joe had
called him BOBBY and laughed at his tears he up
and followed on p .- ! H., ~s-s>~.tx
One Of the searching parties within three miles
of them that day but there strong wind
blowing in contrary direction the boys did the
discharge Of firearms and the blowing of horns At
they for hour and they dug and pucked
= wild grapes for their food. -. .~t%
About O'Clock in the afternoon the boys met with
an adventure. They walking along path in the
woods which really deer tra and Of sudden they
heard queer noise behind them. They had just time to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
LOGAN.

Freeman Weiss, Reporter. H..
room entertained Miss Gowdy by reading the trial
from 'fThe Merchant of Venice'' Frank Johns
ton the duke, Arthur Hutchins one of his suite;
BERTH Meurlng, Shylock Lillian Carr Portia and Helen
Ekes her clerk Bassanio James Schneider; Graano
Richard Schmidt and Freeman Weiss Antonio
After the reading Miss Gowdy warmly compimented them
by saying she interested in this than the same
play with Henry Irving and Ellen Terry chief actors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
HAMILTON,
Elmer Gadbois Reporte1

Elmer Gadbois, Reporter.
During the past two weeks the pupils of A class, A
have organized themselves for graduation in
airy. The officers elected follows President Will
lam J. Lansen; vieepresiden Rudolph E. Lden secretary
and treasurer Freda E. Edberg Gold and white were
chosen the most appropriate coors There thir
teen pupils in the class. 1912
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
As ALI Bows Know.

The teacher explaining to her scholars the near
ing of the word transparent" 'Anythingn she sid
lis called transparent that be seen thru Now VIII
lie, can you give me example?'
Yes ma am replied the boy. "a hole in fence
at the baseball grounds. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
HARRISON.
Earl V. ShannesSy. Reporte

debate. The subject Resolved, That the negro
received treatment at the hands Of the white
than the Indian The judges decided in favor of the
negative The alternatives had eighteen points and the
negatives had nineteen. As the president the
debaters Harry Ingel, the vicepresidentz presided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
(To Be Continued.)

The clothing that given out in the neghborhood
was sent to the Associated Charities. -
principal a letter of Christmas
and good wishes to pupils and teachers Friday morning
before visitors came ~-t ~. y. g. --...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

foot Of the tree until
about 10 'clock:
Then they heard
a bear breaking his
way thru the under
brush. T h e do g
sprang up and gave
tongue, and the boys
cried out, and be
tween the three of
them the bear got
scared and made off.
He " must h,a v e
wondered what sort
of game he had come
across. That was the
only real alarm dur
ing the night. If any
wolves came that way
they were careful not
to draw too near.
When morning
dawned the boys
dropped to the ground
and found they must
pick up a breakfast
as best they could
Altho the dog started
up two or three rab-
bits and gave them
a chase, he did; not
succeed in overtak-
ing them. - However.
they found plenty Of
r chestnuts and thorn
apples, and, with a
drink from a cool
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25

Mrs. T. G. Moseley and little
son, of Houston, are visition Mrs.
Moseley's mother, Mrs. ]. w.
Webb and son Fred.
When you want binder,
mower, rake or Irvine, of course
the up-to-date farmer wants
nothing but the genuine McCor-
ick,-only at Hagelstein's.
f. n. Daniel has bought the
insurance business Of Jackson d
Murrah and will continue the
business in their office. Mr..
Daniel has had several years ex-
perience in the fire and life insur-
ance business and is bound to
succeed.
DO you want your harness
cleaned and oiled? If you will
telephone No. 1876, Farquhar's
stable, Dick Moon will call and
get your harness aud make it
look like new. Double sets $3.50,
single harness 800. %
Rev. D: NJ. West, accompanied
by Austin Callan and wife went
to Santa Anna Tuesday, where
Mr.. Callan will take charge of the
Santa Anna News recently pur-
chased by Mr.. West from the
Mayes Printing Co., Of Brown
wood.
Those building lots in East
San Angelo that are located in
Bells addition, are certainly a
good investment and the terms
are such, any one can get home,
$40 cash and So per month. See
the ad elsewhere in this paper, we
are among the purchasers in this
addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Conner and
niece, Miss Conner, arrived here
Saturday from Savannah Ca, on
short visit to old San Angelo
friends. Mr.. Conner and wife
lived in San Angelo about seven
years ago, when he was joint
owner with his brother of the
Suggs pastures. After selling out
here they returned to their home
in Georgia. Mr.. and Mrs. Conner
and niece left Tuesday on their
return home.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
Real Estate.

DALEY IL Bainbrldge report the
following sales:
For G. A. Probandt to J. II.
Houghton, East half of lot 8,
block 2, San Angelo for $1,000.
Broome e Farr report the fo!-
lowing sales this week:
For Geo. G. Pendleton of Tenn
pie, to Jas. Belcher, $40 acres in
Reagan county at 81 per acre.
For Mrs. Rosie Koenigheim,
lot 10, in block Al, San Angelo,
to David Girdwood for $50.
Bailey & Paul report the fol-
lowing:
TO Chas. Hull. 5 lots in Miles
addition for 1885
For p. A. Williams to DR.. NJ.
M. Paul, of Center, 2 lots in Ellis
addition for $3.50.
For S. B. Ratliff to Chas Will
son 1880 acres in Reagan county,
consideration, $1,000.
For Chas. Wilson to S. b. Rat
lift, 314 acres in Reagan county,
for $40.
To Mr.. Caldwell a ranchman, 1
business lot on Chadbourne street.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25

leans engaged in coffee raising
and mining, Here Mr.. Newman
paused, then continued: That's
the prettiest part of Mexico.
We left Oaxaca by stage for the
ancient ruins of Militia and near
there spent one day among the
Iapotaka Indians. We took O
good many pictures of these ma
tives, who were perfectly willing
for us to take them, provided we
paid them their price for sitting,
From among the Iapotaka In
dams, we started OH our return
trip to San Angelo and home.
| forgot to say that we were in
the City of Mexico on the 9Th of
May, or Cinco de Mas when great
celebration was going on. This
is celebrated because of the bat
tie of Pueblo when the French
were driven out by the Mexicans.
In the parade we saw Pres. Diaz.
Henry Probandt was in the forest
near San Luis Potosi, day longer
than / and there met a young son
of Pres. Diaz, on a hunting trip.
1t is useless to say that Mr..
Newman and Henry enjoyed their
trip. They are both enthusiastic
IN their praise of the scenery Of
Old Mexico and say that the tour
was priceless to them.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
TOUR THROUGH MEXICO.
c. D. Newman and Henry Probandt
Return. Mr.. Newman's Account
OF Their Trip.

G. o. Newman and Henry Pro-
bandit returned Sunday from a
five weeks tour of Old Mexico
and report having the time of
their lives The following is
brief account of the trip as re-
lated by Mr.. Newman to n Press
representative:
"Our first stop after leaving
San Angelo was in San Antonio
where / have relatives whom |
wanted to visit and Henry Pro-
bandit visited his brother Victor
and friends at the West Texas
Military Academy. Leaving San
Antonio, our next stop was in
Monterey, Mexico, where we re-
NAMED n few days. The scenery
there is beautiful said Mr.. New
man. The country is Of course
mountainous, the principal noun
talns being Serro de la Meitra.
We then went to the capital of
the state of Coahuila, which is
n mining town in the mountains
There are a good many Americans
interested in the mines. From
Saltillo we went to San Luis Po-
tosi, the capital of the state of
that name. There we met
and dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcdonald, formerly of San
Angelo, and whom we were very
glad to see. This place, like Sal
tillo, has q large number Of Ameri-
cans living there, whose business
is principally mining, We next
visited Querritaro, the capitol
of the state Of that name, near
which, we saw the hills whereon
Maximiilian was executed. We
also visited the La Cruz convent,
Maximlllian's last fortified strong
hold, and the convent of Capu-
chimes where he was imprisoned.
We then went to the City of Mex
leo and visited the places of in
terest in and around that city.
Near the city we visited the Cas-
tie Chapultepec, an old church
wherein an image of the patron
saint of Mexico is kept. We saw
Tree of the Dismailed Knight,
where Cortes was defeated. Places
of interest which we visited in
the city was the National Museum
the National Library, School of
Arts, Cathedral of Mexico, the
National Palace, the Plaza de
Alameda and Plaza Armas. From
Mexico's capital we went to
Puebla and EN- route passed many
big lakes and VOLCANOES on each
side of us Near Pueblo we visit
ed the Ancient Pyramids Of Cho-
lulo. Taking the Mexican South.
ern at Pueblo we went through
the Sierra Madre mountains,
which in beautiful scenery equals
the Rocky mountains of North
America. Along this route cactus
and palms grow abundantly. Our
next stop was at OaXaca, a very
lively town where are many Amer
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25

Mrs. John Findlater, Jr., went
to Brentwood Monday to confer
some degrees for the Brentwood
Chapter of the Eastern Star, re-
turning Tuesday.
Drink Peacock at Freeland's.
There is nothing 80 good as a
Hynes buggy.-At Hagelstein's.
Don't spend your money fool
ishly,-buy good beer from Eddie
Maier. lS-tt
H. H. Sigman & Co. pay high
est prices tor hides and furs.
Ladies, my ice cream parlor is
furnished nicely and is cool
place and the most popular re-
freshment stand in town. The
best drinks of all kinds.-S. A.
Williams.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
A Greater San Angelo.

The new Methodist church is
assuming such proportions as
to enable one to form an idea of
what it will look like when it is
completed. Although none of
the brick work has been done ex-
cept the red brick foundation the
building begins to look good. This
handsome church when completed
will be the peer of anything in
West Texas and will he a credit
to the city.
W. S. MADISON is building an
addition to his pretty Twohig
avenue home
Fred Wear is building a pretty
five room cottage on College Hill
next door south Of George ABB
bolts.
The pretty two story residence
Of Mr.. Ferguson, in East San An
gelo is rapidly nearing completion.
J. H. Ragsdale is building an
addition to his home in Morgan's
addition.
Calesto Woodward has moved
into his new home recently COM
pleted in North San Angelo.