davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
BOOKS

The Man and His kingdom" boy
+. Phillips Oppenheim is "a new de-
parture for this entertaining writer.
He takes for his scene little South
American kingdom. or republic, ana
with his usual skill Wedves an en-
tranCing romance with the material
which these intiammabie small realms
furnish With their revolutions, plots.
counterplots ana kings for % day.
As usual the author opens bis book
with a spice Of mystery lu the way OF
a handsome young woman who ap-
pears on the scene without ChaperOue,
escort or visible cause. and whose
fortunes. mixed with those Of the dis
soluie son Of the ruler become n-
termlngled also with those OF the hero
Of the book. a wealthy young English
man who Is seeking 90 establish au
altruistic community iu the little
principally.
There are ihe usual political intrigues
combined with tsceues OF revolution,
but with all these runs the thread OF d
novel romance which is entertaining
throughout The book is published by
Little Brown Co.. Boston.
THE Woman IN the Above" by
Anna Katherine Greene b. written
with all the subtle skill of mystery OF
which the author has shown herself
the mistress. Beginning as usual with
a murder the story leads one through
a maze Of detail. ~ bewilderiug threads
Of clews, picked up, broken. cast away,
and finally tied together iu % simple
knot which holds tho whole intricate
plot In the readers hands Improbable
IN theory as plot and incident are. vet
with the talent for which she is noted.
the author holds her readers attention
as steadfastiY as II the details of an
actual happening were being narrated
for HIS benefit and Just here Is the
charm Of the book. What II ones
reason rebels at the end AZ having
been 50 serVlelv the dupe Of the inn
possible sory-if one has been thrilled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following IS books will be added
to the library Monday, June is. 1916.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Cream


tSt-riliIej)
comes in sealed tins, and because
Of sterilization, wll keep until
opened, and rom thicc to seven
days after opening according to
temperature. Thunder storm,
won't effect IT, Ask your gocer
he sell, it.
0,s Ctrntiioa Cream for Salad DreHinf. II
viii not surcls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

a. 'al Gih5on. Tine author Of
.,..... 1totclaar. has come 10 this
......l To- study az Close hand certsii,
III, That have long interested
III AL G!bbon Is much amused at
r,.. l'sion among readers and re.
LII. concerning the Identity Of this
south African tales
l.." henlzon. The pen name Of Ma
A.anc. discusses The Historical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Do Watson has practically
u, l.'l "Ie new work. The Life
~ I'm's ~ Andrew Jackson" Mr.
tas established his place
historians by his Life and
~ " fronct" and Life OF Napo-
~. a'l Do is one Of the leading ex-
i.,s ai Jtnersonian democracy to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
For Rent-Furnished Flats. ,

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED FLAT OF SEVEN
nice, large light outside rooms. all modern
conveniences; one room now rented; present oc-
cupant wishes to remain; new tenant may rent
other rooms If they so desire; possession May
or sooner If desired. 1T E 10th st, fat g..
FOR RENT-F1NE FoUR-RooM FLAT, JUNE
to Sept. l, $50 per month. Furnished ex-
av, Flat 10,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
Un1n;proved,

Unimproved. - -.
LYNNHURsT
10 an excellent place in which to build your
home, and there are no cheaper lots to be ilad
In any similar locality than those we offer
on 47th and Bryant and Colfax. One block
beyond the car line. close to, Lake Harriet.
$500 each. We sell Oh monthly payments
Crocker & Crowell,
Bis Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
TWO LOTS AT A BARGAIN. -
Owner offers two of the finest located build
ing lots In the city at extremely low prices;
$475. next to corner Of 5Sth st on Portland
av. S525, for corner Of Portland and 88th st.
This double corner faces north and west sur
rounded by beautiful new homes; go out and
see how well this locality is built up. Ad-
dress owner, 1854, Journal. 80,
The Best Lots in the City
Located near Penn av N, between 35th and Seth
avs: size 4ox12s feet each; three blocks to
city. Terms very reasonable. $40 cash. IS
monthly Q per cent interest. Here Is your
Opportunities; buy quick:
oo u2ron Ge9 ~ rT 2 O. $780, 9o o
Q have four acres. 51st av and. wash o
o burn av, fine for garden or home, near 0
o school and cheap; easy terms, $500. Sub o
0 NIT offer. No buildings. o
o o
FOR sALE-la0 ACRES HARDWOOD TIMBER
land, Washburn county, Wis, miles from
town, with railways, water; small payment,
easy terms J. d. Auzzy, $40 Washington
az s. ,.-
LOTS FOR sALE-BARGAIN, ONE on TWO
lots Pleasant av. inside Lake st. Call or
address owner. 1886 Pleasant av.
LOWRY & wALLING, BUILDING CoNTRAC.
tors Get our estimates. 8o6 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
NURSERY STOCK


! o. % 90 g o Q o
trees, shrubs, flowers, roses, vines, bulbs
and hedges. Write or phone South 549-L3
for our 2sth illustrated catalogue; city
s customers come TO the nursery, it will
pay Take 9Th av car to terminus.
, Vine Grove Nursery Co.,
Bloomington av and 47th st, Minneapolis,
!, Mimi
o o q Q o q .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
AGENTS WANTED


THE COMPLETE STORY OF THE GREAT
San Francisco earthquake, written by eye
witnesses; complete set Of actual photo
graphs; big book; best terms; big money:
agents are already taking from Is to 40
orders a day. Send 1Oc for complete outfit
Now ready. Be first in your field. The Co.
lumbia House, Chicago, III.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MONTHLY
payment accident and sickness insurance So
Hcitor to act as local manager Of industrial
department of old and established COM
pany; liberal contract to producer. Ad-
dress 1900, Journal. se-=.. -
AGENTS WANTED ON SAN FRANCISCO HoR-
ror book; 600 pages, fully illustrated, $3.50;
we give so per cent, pay freight, give credit,
premiums. Send Zoe for outfit Percival
Supply Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED-CITY SOLICITORS AND
4 country agents. either sex. for new necessary
articles and books. Gail this week, or write
AGENTS WANTEDElo, 900 AGENTS WANTED;
only authentic book on San Francisco calam-
tty; highest commission; outfit free: The John
G. Winston Co., 27s Wabash ay. Chicago, Ill.
ANY MAN OR WOMAN CAN MAKE sa5 PER
week selling embroidered and lingerie shirt
waist patterns. sell at lowest prices. Write
today. ]. r. Fouch, 241 Nicollet ay. s
MUTUAL HAIL AND CYCLoNlGooD MEN
make $40 to $50 per day writing 1t. Agents
wanted. MINI. Farmers Mutual ms Co..
1875 Railway building.
A GOOD AGENT WANTED TO SELL AN Ex-
cellent stock in incorporated company, Ad-
dress a15s. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
April 23, 1906.
FOR Observation-Disclosures
PIANO CREDIT BILL NOTICE.


PIANO CREDIT BILL NOTICE.
During the past month we have been con-
sauetlng q word contest and have lssuea "a
VIII doubtless be offered for sale In these
columns by people who already have pianos,
ana for the guidance and protection OF tne
honored only at the .warerooms of the W. W.
k1mban Co, Minneapolis or st. Paul, where
they VIII apply as part purchase price Oh
any new Kimbal piano at regular marked mi tse13
retail price: Not more than one credit ., piii
can be applied on the same piano nor can they
6e applied on accounts now running VIII VIII U.s. o.
the sales manager We would particularly
warn you against misleading ads inserteu ~
thesa columns in an endeayor Ito sdepreciale
the value Of these credit bills, To any one
desiring to purchase piano, they mean JUST
80 much money.
1927 9Th st s, between Hennepin and Nicolet.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF
fine pianos Is breaking all records. 1t IL
the opportunity Of opportunities to BUY a
Sc, 81, IS a month buys one. Hundreds Of
Of the values offered: $s15 buys a $500
piano; $22o buys a $3.50 Braumuller piano;
$42s MePha piano. ef $1is buys $500 2rion
Foster & Waldo dc" IS Is 9Th st S. corner Nicol.
let av. s...-., ), d.
SAFES. SAFES. SAFES.
r. Have the largest stock OF new and second
hand safes in Minneapolis; all standard makes.
ranging in size from private residence safes
to large bank safes prices exceptionally low;
d, also store office, bank, confectionery and res
taurant fixtures, desks, chairs, tables, coun-
tiers, shelving, showcases, wall cases, mirrors,
typeWriters. registers, scales, etc.
~ Twin City Fixture Co.,
s.-..-,--, Il. =. 223 Sd st s. o.. .,-
PIANOs-GREAT BARGAINS FOR THIS
piano, $21S; Singer piano. $780, regular price
$500; I!ers Pond piano.. $1e5; Haines Bros
piano. $17O; two Grown pianos, $225-$2S0:
easy. terms of So, So, 81, IS month Foster
Waldo. Sc 9TH st S, corner Nicollet av.
@~. CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE.
Buy the I. X. L. Cement Block Machines
the best in the market today for the money.
Write for circulars and price list.
Room e, Metropolitan Life building,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Mention this paper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

WANTED-REAI. ESTATE
wANTED-BEsT FLAT OR BUSINESS PROP
erty that $1,000 will buy. Must be North
Minneapolis; show good rental and be occupied
Telephone 14414.
WANTED-To BUY. 5000 70 20 900 ACRES
good Canada land; give price. terms location
first letter. Ortonville Land Co., Ortonville,
MINI.
THE BEST HOUSE CAN buy FOR So, 800
to $4,000. in good location; give full particu-
lars. Address 1906, Journal. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
STEAMSHIPS
PENSIONS

RoBT. WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENSION
atty, box A13. 32s Boston block. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
MINING INVESTMENTS

MD TNvEGTnR

H. E. SMITH g. CO., 1924 GUARANTY BLDG,
Minneapolis; also Duluth and Superior. We
buy and sell tn all markets We have infor-
ollet &c.,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
STARTED FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
But Gave UP the Trip for Lack OF
Money-Story of Two Runaways.

Fred Bigelow and Benjamin Hildreth,
two Youngsters of the tender age of 10
wears. left Brattleboro last week We'd
nesday morning for the purpose, as
they told some of their comrades, of
going to San Francisco. They secured
a ride on a freight train, which carried
them as far as South Vernon, and then
walked from there to Northfield, Mass.
After STAYING over night at Northheld,
Hildreth decided that he was not sufii-
GENTLY equipped to continue the jour
nev. and so returned to Brattleboro
Thursday morning. He went to local
clothing store and bought suit OF
clothes, getting the purchase charged,
and then started for New London,
Conn. where he had agreed to meet
Bigelow. He arrived in New London
Thursday afternoon on freight but
was unable to locate his pal, and so
returned for a second time to Brattle-
boro, reaching here Friday night after
walking from South Vernon. Bigelow,
it is understood, gave up his plan OF
going west and is now working IN a
suburb of Boston. He ran away from
home a year or two ago and was found
in North Adams, Mass, and sent home
by the police of that city.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
Eastern Star Public Installation.

Bingham chapter, o. E, s., held a
public installation Tuesday evening.
The program included an address by
Mrs. Nellie NJ Wood, grand warder of
the grand chapter of Massachusetts,
and past matron of Mortified chapter,
vocal solos by Frank Brasor and Mrs.
w. E. Hubbard. Mrs Maverette A.
Fisher, past matron of Bingham chap
ter, acted as installing officer, Mrs. Dora
A. Bingham as marshal and Mrs.
Marion Weld as chaplain. Flowers
were presented by the retiring matron,
Mrs. Carrie t. Hamilton. Light refresh
ments were served and social hour en-
loved after the close of the meeting.
Following is the list of officers for
the ensuing year:
Worthy matron. Martha A. Swift;
worthy patron, Milton H. Eddy; as
sociate matron, Ida NJ. Pierce; secre-
tary, Eugenia M. Pettee treasurer,
Mary A. Randall; conductress, Sarah A.
Dickenson; assistant conductress, Ja-
nette M. Haywood; chaplain, Marion
Weld; marshal, Eliza Rennie; warder,
Hattie W. Angler; sentinel, Collins L.
Piper; Adah, Meta Stolte; Ruth, Grace
A. Whitaker; Esther, Eloise B. Nichols;
Martha Edith M. Stolte; Electa, Lizzie
S. Billings; organist, Frederick |. Swift.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
Pie and Doughnut Eaters Eulogized.

The Washington correspondent of tileI
Boston Transcript said Wednesday.
Representative Foster of Vermont,
chairman of the committee of the whole
house during the consideration of the
agricultural appropriation bill, this af-
ternoon sustained point of order
made by Representative Perkins of
New York against the appropriation of
$4,000 for experiments looking to the
determination of the nutritive value
and digestibility of various foods. Mr.
Perkins s point was that the appropria-
tion was new legislation, and in an
opinion of some length Mr. Foster
agreed with him. 1t was under similar
appropriations in previous bills that DR..
Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemis-
try, department of agriculture. conduct
ed his famous "Poison squad y expert
ments, in which a party of young men
were fed alternately pure and deleter-
ious foods and the effects carefully OBJ
served. During the discussion of Mr..
Perkins S point of order, Mr.. Mann of
Illinois. who favored the retention of
the appropriation, said that as result
of pure food experiments the people of
New England and the ''pie belt gem
orally. who once ate such indigestible
things as pie and doughnuts for break
fast. now ate nutritious and wholesome
foods. Mr.. Perkins hurled back the
aspersions Of Mr. Mann ON pie eaters.
"The foundations of this country's
wealth and greatness were laid by peo-
pie who consumed pie and doughnuts
for breakfast, dinner and supper he
declared.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
"A NEW FREIGHT HOUSE
CENTRAL VERMONT WILL BEGIN
STRUCTURE IN A SHORT TIME.
Old Building Has Been Sold to Adams
& Crosby Who VIII Use Brick In
Foundation Of Their New Blocks
Location Of New House.

l.. +. Adams and c. X. Crosby closed
a deal with the Central Vermont Rail-
way company this morning for the pur-
chase of the old freight house, and with.
in few weeks work will be begun on
a new structure to accommodate the
growing freight traffic in this town The
new depot will in all probability be To-
Gated short distance south of the
present building on the ground now oc.
cupied by l.. b. Yauvey's coal sheds.
II will be at least 200 feet long and
so arranged that entrance can be gained
from Vernon street without crossing any
tracks. In order to accomplish this the
railroad company will enter into nego-
tiations with the seleetmen of the town
for the purpose of having the road near
the foot of the Prospect Hill cemetery
bank moved some distance westward.
If this can be done the new freight
house will have location which will be
of great benefit TO all who have ocea-
sion TO make shipments from here, and
the arrangement will lessen materially
the traffic across the present grade
crossing above the passenger station.
Although plans for the new freight
house are not completed it is probable
that the offices of the railroad company
will be situated in the south end.
Adams & Crosby will use the brick in
the old freight house to build the foun-
dations for their new blocks and the
work of tearing down the old structure
will begin next week. BY the terms of
their contract they are to have all the
material in the building on or before
June 10.
The need of a new freight depot in
Brattleboro has been apparent for a
long time, and all local shippers will be
delighted to know that the railroad
company has at last decided to take
this step Immediately.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04

Philo A. Kidder, who is wanted in
Woodstock, where he was arrested for
conducting what his prosecutors claimed
to be a bucket-shop, was caught by
police inspectors in Boston Wednes-
day. He was placed under arrest as a
fugitive from justice, and says that he
will waive extradition and go back to
Vermont to stand trial. Kidder, who
is 46 years old, was a Vermont agent
for H. R. Leighton & Co. of Boston; lie
was in court at Woodstock on April IA,
but jumped bail afterwards. In May,
1905. he was arrested in Boston at
which time he was an agent for Haight
& Freese. The complainant was a wom-
an, who claimed that he had mlsappro-
priated 5000 which she had given him
to invest, but in court Kidder was dis
charged.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
Successful Poppy Bazaar.

The women of the Center COngrega-
tional church gave successful poppy
bazar in Grange hall yesterday after
noon and evening. Supper was served
in the banquet hall from $50 to 1,3O
and large number of people partook
of the excellent repast. a sale OF fancy
and useful articles began at 4 o clock
IN the upper hall which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, red ana
green being the prevailing colors.
Streamers of twisted crepe paper were
draped from the central chandelier to
the sides of the hall, and over 1900 red
paper poppies were used in embeliish'
inc the various booths, all of which
were in green and red. The whole ef-
feet was very pleasing. The candy
booth was in charge of Mrs. Z. II.
Aldrich and Miss Alice Holden, the
apron booth in charge of Mrs. II. h.
Bond and Mrs. II. H. Thompson, the
flower table in charge of Mrs. A. Il.
Pettee and Mrs. ii. c. Rice, the fancy
article booth M charge of Mrs. l.. ID.
Greene and Mrs L. +. Holden and the
handkerchief booth in charge of Miss
Genevieve Slate. The grab bag was In
the form of poppy garden which was
attended Miss Florence Howe and Miss
Edwina Whitney. In one corner OF the
hall ice cream and cake were served IN
an enclosure made to represent gar
den. There was an interesting exhlbl.
tion of Sloyd work done by boys
class under the direction of Rev. IL.
r. Miles.
Leitsinger's orchestra played during
the evening and the Brattleboro glee
club appeared twice. The whole event
was very successful, due in large meas
ure to the untiring efforts of Mrs. a.
S. Thompson, chairman of the hospital
ity committee.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
Labor in State Politics.

A Rutland news despatch says: 1t is evil
dent that the labor unions plan to take
more active part in state politics than they
have heretofore, and that they will bring to
bear as great pressure as possible upon
members of the next legislature to secure the
passage of legislation which they desire, in
Guiding the collection of labor statistics the
appointment of commissioner of statistics
and labor at a salary of $4,000, factory in
spection, etc. 1t is further evident that leg
islative candidates will be asked to pledge
themselves to vote for such measures, and,
in case of refusal to comply with these re-
quests, the union men are advised to call
independent caucuses and place separate
tickets in the field. The American fedora
ton of labor is behind this movement which
is being started in various parts of the coun-
try
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04

out of the house of correction and pro-
cure liquor of dealers in Rutland and
vicinity, become intoxicated, and are
back in the house of correction in two
or three days. Acknowledgement Clarke
c. Fits has instructed Superintendent
d. L. Morgan to furnish the local deal
ers with description of the men who
are discharged from serving sentences
for intoxication. This is expected to
cut down the number of men committed
over and over again for intoxication.
At present the dealers have no sure way
to avoid violating this law.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04

cortbern Vermont, AleIan,
FOR sALh.oaun ,ha me Country place of the Late late
s;: !, % s:; :;s & Il, S:
1q %s painted and ws ,arp kept gsade trees naples
sS s. SPACIOUS ss handy inS roofs snssi
as nSa 'ESad9 sSeS roads @ 9ssS' pS; es
R'' dsa ss Sn re.fs9's ass s@' q tons E
first first quality hnE:r RUTH Musf +. S. ALEXANDER
Guilford, vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04

Willie-Say, pop, what's spring fe-
ver1 Papa-Spring fever is an over
whelming desire to sit down and watch
other people work.-Philadelphia Bul-
letin.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
HARD AND SOFT WOOD FOR SALE
New House For Sale

nave just completed new seven-room
Sv! svaSe and now offer it for sale. 1t is nicely
su'9ed ran i has large lot, pleasant location near
~t var llne Come and see it. You can own own
'Our nome and let rent money pay for it'
h F. WEATHERHEAD, Western Ave.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04

on story house Of nTerhsSd ssSdc store well
stocked II wb,G wbudi9es newly painted running rum
al rest pasture sosrSsr and woqdand clerk
host office in store 15-19c
ppIymouth Union. Vt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
MUSIC IN THE
AIR PROMISED
NEXT TUESDAY

There will undoubtedly be noise In the
air next Tuesday, when the Block Island
supervisors act comes up for hearing
before the judiciary committee OF the
house. 10 which IL was recommitted.
Ex-senator Champlin and Tai Dodge
OF the maritime bailiwick are getting In
their licks and their fine Italian hand may
be seen here and there beneath the sur
face In an attempt 10 hang on to the
control they now have through the town
council.
They will certainly not give up without
a desperate struggle; but neither is the
other side sleeping.
Attorney Walter II. Barney, who repre-
sents the Champlin crowd. said at the
hearing the other day that the proposed
bill. which has already passed the SEN
ate" may seriously affect the result OF
future elections"
That's Just what Is the matter and tust
why the anti-Champlin forces want the
act passed
II is. they can name their own super
visors. instead OF having them selected
by the town council, and so have chance
for their lives.
There's tho milk in the cocoanut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
WARM WELCOME
PROMISED FOR
DRUGGIST WAR

AS yet. the expected war among the
local druggists has not opened though
the battle inaugurated in Boston by the
National Association OF Retail Drug
gists is raging merriy. and the public Is
able TO buy DR.. Baldy's TenMinute Hair
Raiser and other similar popular 81 reme-
dies for 13 cents while the fun goes on
The local drug men. however. are IN a
condition OF keen expectancy for they ex-
pect that almost any minute the cat VIII
jump over from Boston and the fur VIII
begin to fly here.
When IL does. there will be something
doing with a vengeance II the prognosti-
cations OF some OF the drug men are as
accurate as Uncle Sans weather pre-
dictions.
Mr. Lyon OF the firm OF Hall a. Lyon
company said this morning that ne did
not fear the outcome OF the battle II the
association declares war i'm this city.
1--WE have no fear whatever OF the or
he said. and really would
be rather pleased than otherwise TO nave
thrown down the gauntlet here. When II
does so we will give Il q warm welcome;
and then Wen quietly proceed to knock
Il all to pieces"