davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-11-20
TO INVESTIGATE
LAND GRABBING
Federal Grand Jury Will Be
Convened.
Thousands Of Acres Unlawfully
Secured by Corporations
Part of Kansas.

Topeka, Nov. 0-A telegraph order
was rsosivs1 t,aay mon Judge Pol.
lock nov In La6sRty. Ohio. directing
thas . vsnir Of tie special federal
grand jary b called 70 ooas enc herr
- Dscsmbes %th. II 10 pressnsd thai
The work q this special grand jury
will b 70 investigate the land grab
biag IN Northwestern Kansas. Il Il
aid that large companies and wealthy
men have ssoured BY fraud thoosasd,
q aeses Of government land In tha'
eootioo.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-20
New Mexico Republicans.

santa Fe. Nov. 20-In rspsonss 10
the call Of Chairman H. o. Bunam
The nsmbers Of the republican terri.
torial central committee assembled
here today for IN sxtrsordtnasy ~.
sioa. The meeting 10 held In view
q probable statehood lesislation ~
thA oootns session Of congress. and IA
ioss . final emphatic protest aGsinst
Ne proposed 3ointurs Of Arisoas
and New Mexico into one state.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-20
Fees Of the Saloon.

India.Apolis, Nov. so-AsA pre-
lininary 70 the annual coavsntioo oi
The American Anti. Saloon league here
this week the state branch Of the or.
sanisatieo begins . coovsntion thil
evening 70 oootinus over tomorrow.
Delegates from tsmpsraDos sooistis,
ed yosss peoples oreanisattosl
thfoashsss the State are hero. Pred
dent Hashss Of Dc Paw university
makes the opening address this even
Ing.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-20

Seh tie choieest rssi-
dsaee tos h ths city -
The daily tribune., 1905-11-20
Oldest Hetsl Clooed .

Wese Brook Geld. AAo.. Nov. 30
The Wsst Breekhsld houss. sAid b -
w. oldsst ho1sl II oeasisuoss ssrvies
II w. Unitsd stssss. he's bses
olossA nd will - - escupisd asais
- psblis hoess The hosss was
ssss4sd II i7eo. 81 ansag ~ gses>s
bed bssa 0serse Washinetes. Prssi.
dsst Jehs Adaos, Jsseos BoeapaRls
- 0anoeal LnAnOu11n.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-20
Naval Aids - the Prssidsat.

washipgson. Nov. so-Cspt. ". 8.
Oovlss, who IL . brother law Of
President Roosevelt. wAs today Do.
tachsd from ths command Of the bat.
tlsshiL Missoari and re.sasisDsd 70
bic former duties - naval aide 70 The
pessiAsst. A. saoh he will taks .
psomissst part In The social fsnstiess
q ~ white Hssss this seasoa.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-20

TRAIN Veo1 beap0
pa0saesr train No I. was delayed so0s
ltos II 11orsnes By . brokes part -
The daily tribune., 1905-11-20

Paris. Nov. 20-The number Of per.
sons On the wrecked sSsaasf Hilda
vas $50. OF this uunhes - SDknrs
known 70 hav. sseseaa. Il = ssrsai,
at neon today that over 100 wsst
burned 10 death or drowned. OwthG
70 the rough ssa yesterday ar1 ~
severe snowstorm she vssssl vanAe3d
out Of its courss ana 's1Yuck the rA(.
The shook explodsd the bosisss asd
the vessel broke In Two. Aany q
thoss lost wers rieh Trssoh eaeDsu
returning to France v ith la-Os sans
Of sold.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-20
over 100 LIVES
LOST At SEA |!
Z
Steamer Hilda struc1 On
Reefs and Foundere4
Believed That Many Wire
Burned to Death ON the
Vessel-Only Six Re-
ported Escanias.

6osthamptou. Nov. 9o-xka eoathi
wesssrn railways sesaMsF HiNo
which wrecked Oh q. Aals. sorth
ooast Of France yesterday mosniss wa
reported hers but n Aa1si1s - given.
It u learned however fron oshe,
sources that there were 1ss lost and
six saved. Sixty. seven bodies. In.
oludins that Of Capt. Gregory ham
bsen recovered. 80 80 So. =.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
At Least a Century old.

Wireless biography, according to John Gordon Gray, who read a paper on the subject before a meeting of the Engineers Club recently, is not new invention. MT. Gray claims 1t was known to the world of science 100 years ago.
 Tt Is now over 100 years" said Mir Gray, since Salvia, Spanish physic. ist and the inventor of the electro chemical telegraph, in a paper before the Academy of Science of Barcelona, said: If earthquakes be caused by cleo tricity from one point charged positive ly to another point charged negatively one does not even want cable to send across the sea a signal arranged be forehand.'
 Tn 1S3s." continued MT. Gray "Steinheil of Munich tried the expert. ment of utilizing two rails of a railway as telegraphic conductors, but was un- able to obtain an insula ton of the rails sufficiently good for the current to reach from one station to another. His experiments resulted In the introduc- ton by him of the earth current. In 1S42 Prof. Morse arranged for a dem. onstraion of his telegraph by connect ing Governors Island with Castle Gar. den. He arranged his wires along the banks so as to cause the water itself to conduct the current across. This he accomplished in December of 1s42 across the canal at Washington. In 1854. James B. Lindsey of Scotland patented method of transmitting tele- graphic messages by means of cleo tricity or magnetism through and across water without wires."-Phila- delphia North American.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Longest English Word.

Which is the longest word in the English language? The controversy on this subject may break out afresh over a note of Dr. Murray's in "The Oxford English Dictionary" He points out that "incircumscriptable- ness" and orifcabilitudinity" both contain twenty-two letters, says the London News. But these are beaten by a word coined, or at least first used, by Dr. Benson, the late arch bishop of Canterbury, "Antidisestab- lishmentarians," which contains as many letters as the alphabet viz, twenty-six. We think, however, we can got one better than this. For each of the above words an authority Is given. But if "honorificabilitudini ty" be allowable, why not honorih- cabilitudihariansi This has twenty seven letters and twelve syllables, and we have seen the word used some where. After all, if 1t be allowable to build up compound words on the German system, our language has in.
 finite possibilities in syllable spinning.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

be the elephants body. Get broom- stick and sharpen 1t on both ends. Bore the broomstck into the ball somewhat on slant-the picture shows. Next make a good-sized round ball and make a hole in 1t so that you can atfix 1t on the protruding end of the broomstick.
 Make two more fair-sized balls for the legs and lift your bigger balls on 'op of them. In the headpiece stick another sharp stick on which to form the trunk. Now you are ready to model.
 Take your scraping stick, whittled into about the shape of a table knife, and carve out the figure of the ele- phant as shown in the larger picture. The trunk Is made by pressing snow with the hands around the stick. Two pointed sticks serve for the tusks, pieces of coal for the eyes, and a piece of rope for tail.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Lulie's Fright.

Lulie sat under the big, square table in the kitchen, drawing pictures. She did not need any paper and pencil, for she had nice piece of white chalk and the floor was painted dark brown.
 A long time, perhaps a good half hour, the tiny artist worked away, sketching houses. cats, boats and trees, and girls with little sunshades held up straight over their heads. At last she rubbed them out with Dolly Dimples' old gingham dress, and drew a big circle. In 1t she made pair of great, staring eyes, a short, fat nose and a wide mouth, with three teeth showing. It looked as if a Jack-o'- lantern had been sitting for its DOT trait.
 For two CT three minutes Lulie look ed soberly at her work: then she scowled at it. Then. suddenly drop ping her chalk. she came out in a hurry from under the table, her own eyes very big and round, and ran and hid her face In her mothers lap.
 "Why. Lulie! What's the matter, dear?"
 Lulie did not answer.
 "She saw a mousse" said Frank, who was making a "flgure-four" trap with some sticks and board.
 Lulie shook her head
 "Lulie isn't afraid of mice," said her mother.
 Little Miss Mufit sat on a tufit,
 Eating curds and whey;
 There came great supider
 And sat down beside her,
 And frightened Miss Mufit away. sang Charlie, teasingly, looking up from his algebra lesson.
 Lulie sock her curs harder.
 "A bear or wolf or a hyena p asked Frank.
 Tell us what frightened you, Lulie. Don't be foolish, dear" Mother was as puzzled as the boys.
 Lulie raised her head and pointed to the picture under the table.
 This happened good many years ago, and Lulie paints beautiful pie lures in a large. fine studio of her own. but her brothers have never for gotten how she frightened herself
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

the midst of a group of sympathizers was pretty sure to be lost.
 In the daytime, when his master was sleeping, Rex. who seems to be able to get along almost without rest, will wander the streets looking for lost children. Occa sionally he makes mis- takes and half frightens to death some youngster who Is not lost, but merely in tears over one of the numerous vic- issitudes of infant life. The number of times, however, that he has brought to the station house. after the fashion of his species in the Alps, some little girl or boy who has been led along with his or her arm around the big dogs neck, proves the usefulness of the animal as a member of the police force.
 In addition to his cleverness in res- cuing freezing wayfarers and bringing to the station house strays from the family fold. Rex has to his credit the finding of no less than five fires in the smoldering condition that, taken in time, can be quenched with bucket  of water With his marvelously keen scent Rex smells fire long before the presence of the smoke issuing from some crevice discloses the danger to the watchman. In this way he has saved thousands of dollars worth of property. It has become the habit with the police of Philadelphia who are on duty at night to take with them a pet dog. While not officially recog- nized by the police department of the Quaker city, the dog department Is un- officially becoming an important branch of the public safety branch of the city government. It Is not pre- dieting too much, therefore, to say that the model city of the future will include among it's protectors a trained band of St. Bernard dogs.-Philadel. phia Press.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

The latest baseball news from Yu- kon, according to the Port Townsend Call, has been brought by Sheriff Ell beck, whose home Is in Dawson. In summer the time for playing the game Is from s o'clock in the evening until midnight. Several thousand people at tended each game. Thus in the land of the midnight sun. long after the umpires in southern districts have fin. lshed an explanation of their decisions and gone to bed, the Yukon officials are calling balls and strikes, or req sontng in earnest language with the crowd
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

The extent to which adulterants are used in articles of food is again attract ing attention. There have been two bills before Congress for the purpose of preventing the use of adulterants in all articles of food, and similar meas ures have been considered by the Leg lslatures of several States. The lay man has no idea unless De has studied the subject, to just what extent food adulteration Is carried. 4 great many people who visited the St. Louis expo- sitlon were astounded at the govern ment exhibit in the Agricultural build Ing, bearing on this subject. There were displayed over 2,OOO adulterants commonly used in articles of prepared food, and some of them were known by everybody to be rank poison. Even so-called breakfast foods, supposed to be composed of selected cereals, were shown to contain adulterants that are decidedly harmful. Undoubtedly a great many persons who saw this gov ernment exhibit wondered why Con- gress did not pass a law prohibiting the use of such adulterants. as many of the articles are manufactured in one State and sold in others, thus becom- ing commodities in interstate con- merce.. The federal government has control of interstate commerce and 1t would seem to be the duty of Congress to prohibit the use of deleterious ingrs- dients.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
They Do Not Smoke.

Its a queer thing" said an old timer, that although meet hundreds of letter carriers daily, yet I never saw one smoking cigar, or a pipe, or even a cigarette while they are either delivering or collecting mail.
 "Now you would imagine that they would take comfort in a smoke travel. ing around as they do. am sure they get scores of cigars as tokens of appre- ciation in the course of a year, yet you never see them smoke while on duty I wonder why?
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
The Real Thing.

A fresh air child, on her return to the city last summer, insisted upon taking an egg from her lunch basket and carrying it in her hand, lest some thing should happen to it on the jour- ney. Naturally in the jolting crowd something did happen to it. Now, you'll have to throw that away" said the deaconess, as the child endeavored to gather up the fragments. "Oh, wanted to carry it home to mamma" mourned the child; it was one the hen made herself. Rural New York;
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
DOGS ON THE POLICE FORCE.
Philadelphia Has Found St. Bernards Useful as Aids to the Blue Coats.

Dogs on the battlefield. as rescuers of wounded who have crawled into out of the way places to die, are no longer a novelty. Dogs as policemen are de- cidedly new and novel. Ii has been proven by the police of Philadelphia that a trained dog is the best adjunct the force can have.
 Recently 1t occurred to one of the patrolmen that 1t would be relief during the lonely hours of the morn- ing watch if he took his dog to share the dreary vigil. With the marvellous instinct of the intelligent animal the dog soon got into the habit of follow ing his master to the station house, standing in line when the roll was call ed, and accompanying him everywhere on his beat. By degrees the actual duties of a policeman seemed to be- come familiar to the dog. II required only one experience with a tramp, freezing to death in an alleyway on the policemans beat to show the clever dog what was required of him.
 ThSreafter Rex, who Is a splendid specimen of the St Bernard, and who has inherited the instinct of rescuing unfortunates who are succumbing to cold, spent most of his tine when on duty" in noSing up alleyways, peering under wagons, searching n doorways, hunting in gutrerS. and snitfing around dark corners, always on the watch for some wayfarer dead to the world and likely to be dead in actual fact unless speedily restored to consciousness.
 Rex adopted his own method of pro- cedure when he found such cases. Running to his master he caught at his coat and dragged him to the spot where the freezing tramp or inebriate lay. Not until the man had been trans ferred to the ambulance or patrol wa. gon was Rex ever satisfied to resume his search for other unfortunates. From the search for men who had fal. len unconscious by the wayslde to the recovery of lost children was natural and easy transition. Rex grasped the idea quickly that a child crying in
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Riddles.

What crosses the water without mak. ing a shadow? A sound.
 Why does a sailor know there's a man in the moon? Because he's been to sea (see).
 What is most like a cat looking out of third story window? A cat look ing In one.
 What is that which Is neither flesh nor bone and yet has four fingers and a thumb? A glove.
 When a man falls out of the win dow what does he fall against Against his will.
 When may chair be said to hate you? When it can't bear you.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

China and Japan.-Tne Japanese are the first yellow race to send a thrill of hope through the whole Eastern world. China is certain to have an in- terest in the present conditions existing in the struggle on its borders, and will resist any further encroachments, and a possibility of the future is coalitiop between Japan and China.-Rev. T. A. Barber, Baptist, Camden, N. J.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, , ss

LUCAS COUNTY, @' FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun- ty and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem Der, A. D, 1ss6.
 A. W. GLEASON, ,srn} Notary Public. w
 Halls Cetarrh Cure is taken internally, end acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY tS co, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, Zoe
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
The woodchuck IsLazy.

There is no animal that exerts less energy in the course of a year than the woodchuck. He feeds upon the best in the meadow and occasionally in the garden, being very fond of the juicy peas and beans and tender let tuce Then as winter comes on he forgets all care and worry, crawls into his burrow, and, like the bear, falls asleep, not to awaken till spring. St. Nicholas.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

1deals.-Ideal character Is Gods al. yinest revelation; and it Is In the field of goodness that any man Is Justified in ambitious yearnings to reach the high. est standards. He who approaches an ideal approaches God. He who achieves an ideal becomes high priest of the Perfect One.-Rev. c. E. Locke, Meth. odist Brooklyn, N. I.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

Heaven and hell.-oIod has a right to have a heaven and hell as man has a right to separate the good from the bad. The wickedness of the world is more in evidence than the righteous ness, and the man who refuses God refuses life. A cemetery is necessary to separate the dead from the living Hell Is the cemetery of the universe.- Rev. o. s. Dixon. Baptist, Mass.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
The Game ot Proverbs,

The Ot
 The game of proverbs is amusing alike for the young and the old folks. One member of the party Is sent out Of the room, and proverb is selectel The absentee is recalled and, begin ming at the end of the row. asks a question, in the reply to which must be included the first word of the proverb. He then proceeds to the second person. who must in his reply include the second word of the prov erb, and so on. The questioner is al- lowed three guesses, and if he is wrong must again retire, upon which an entirely new proverb is selected, and the same performance Is again gone through.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Chocolate Creams,

Beat the white of an egg very light, adding, as you do SD enough confee- toners sugar to make mass that with vanilla, beat very smooth. roll into balls and dip each one into q chocolate mixture.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Cheap Pudding.

One pint of four one cup of suet chopped fine, one teaspoonful of bak- ing powder and pinch of salt stirred into enough four to make thin dough. Put into a greased mold and steam for an hour. Eat with any sauce desired
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Reason.-Cjnrlsuanry den

Heason.-CnrlsuanTry demands rne exercise of reason in separating the non-essential from the essential, the secondary from the primary. Educa. tionists are agreed that to acquire this ability Is the chief end of edlca ton and only thus can one rise to true manhood.-Rev. W. A. Hunter, Pres byterian, Denver, Colo.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Misfit Spectac1es.

I've wondered why the spectacles that
 help grandpa to read Should make things, when put them on.
 look very queer indeed. Good reason why his spectacles for me
 will never do, For, don't you see, my eyes are brown,
 while grandpapa's are blue. St. Nicholas.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

lures will readily show.
 First of all roll up a great big ba Il, or, rather, oval-that Is to
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If 1t falls to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. -Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money If PAZo fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

If man quite work he begins to get old rapidly. Work has rejuyenating influence that idleness lacks.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
To Make a Snow Elephant.

To make snow elephant seems a hard proposition, but 1t Is not neces- sarily so, as the smaller of the pie
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

Pisos Cure fs remedy for coughs, colds and consumption. Try it. Price D cents, ct druggists.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

with the drawing that she made under the kitchen table.-Youth's Compan- ion.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

Mothers will find Mrs. winslows's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their child ren during the teething period.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
A Philosopher,

I've often thought when I've been told To put away my toys And go to bed at eight o'clock
 That other little boys
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
yESRIU1PT|0hS

Have been suffering from Impure Blood for many years, having Boils and other Eruptions. Having heard of S. s. s. de- cided to try it, and am glad to say that it has done me great deal of good. Iintend to continue to use it, as I believe it to be the best Blood Medicine on the market.
 Cleveland, Tenn. W. K. DIFFERS.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

Hundreds of war veterans have kid nev and bladder trouble.
 Impure drinking water, sleeping on the ground, and all manner of exposures to wet and cold weather produced catarh of the kidneys and bladder.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

Sides me are being sent upstairs
 At just that very minute. Bed time Is nicer when you think There's other fellows in 1t.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

For over fifteen years I have suffered more or less from Impure Blood. About year ago had boil appear on my leg below the knee, which was followed by three more on my neck. saw S. s. $. advertised and decided to try it. After taking three bottles all Boils disappeared and I have not been troubled any since.
 GEO. c. FERTIG. TIA W, Jefferson St, Louisville, Ky,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
HAS ss s5s ENROLLED
IN. Dave. cswas..iea Report. oss
Rs.uis sf Il. Labss.

Naskagee lune 20 Aeefa#e t0
TIE raih af tie aaw,s eo0mlss s.l.
iHdlans Dafe hecn enrolled fp aale ~
follows fhsukees Clatass.
g8a7H earass Is19s lHrkasass.
p1lA >smHass 4sa = IS a.
aggregate ef Nsx II 81 iiea l.
these thefa are slaw siN ir ans IS
tie aauHeasf corner If lAs Territory
81 reservations Tlss 4n tlle fam.
nanto g tie iflhsa q fIa es IS.
Quape> ant s1aehsss ~ tne en-
Tire aambsf fl.sfa afs Itss fiaa
gsaa faaHiaast TAefs afs ies is.
gQfmaffisi phffe pegs0us she sfs
recognized ga tlle el aHa tisW are
tf71 ffeedman THESE aa nesm
Ella we've slaves 6 ais fnll6s dsafe
tae eiFIi sef f s estimated u.af
~ leial falaatsa 81 fla iadiza
Territory hfffse asafsef II 4mlf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
A GREAT
CHAUTAUQUA
nlx A,rseaoas Are scared for
Vinlsa chaatanqas, Jaly - 20 40
Eight Hlg Days, rWensN-
three splendid sessions
Reducsd Rates

Among the splendld altgaetiQiis eiie
Will positively appear e. THIS ChA8iau-
auaRfo sam = Joass Cart hesepn
the hero Of the Megrimac and ore %
the meat eloquent men 70 natistsai NE
Capt. Jack CnNfersl tie peek se-ti
the Ernest Gamble Npuesgt ttstf aae
Of the finest cuneegt gen f1n7as ea.nN
Chautaaqua wefs ksaess aA4a as =
probably fas s-casesf tase p tes
tnitei States Na g Fan sae
TsF tenses4 Ase A~
lygf&ga ta tH set ttN
xuess stzsaseta aap N eeN
tne kasee'i aasess ss7 sa
kEese Ma ~ se
ass ai iasz
b t@a M eNe e>e
s f NsF kes t~ Hee n
lias esH sa a a 3
tss
aacoe~ a ae ~
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