davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22
MILLS COLLEGE
 AID SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOVEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty-frst year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful
 Free from rigors of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re- fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs c. T. Mills, Pres, Mills College P. O., Cal.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22
Pasadena. Cal. es11 GETE5 4o.

The Central hotel 29 F Colo. st Flee. lights. Private Baths. Homelike. 6Oc, $i. $I .5O. Euro. plan. Mrs J. K, Clarke. Toe r'd trip all beaches
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
"rHE SPIRIT OF FLOWERS"
Lavender In a Way Unique Among
Pleasant Smelling Plants.

II. as the South Sea Islanders say.
scent is the spirit OF n fower-which
is their reason for covering newly.
made graves with flowers-then Law.
ender must rank very high. spiritually.
IN flower circles. It's scent being almost
its whole claim 10 existence, though
the grace OF It's coloring should count
for something also. One utters the
truism that the smell OF lavender
Is unlike that OF any other flower. for.
getting more completely than usual
that this is true OF every flower in
the world. Whether legendary or not.
the theory that derives the name OF
lavender from its scent is a very pleas.
ant one. The Welsh name for II. as
far back as the thirteenth century,
was certainly Infant and Ilfantly: so
Il is easy TO believe that this. too.
came from the Latin lavare. To wash.
and therefore refers TO the old Roman
custom OF putting the flowers in their
baths for the sake OF their fragrance.
That laundry and lavender should
have a common origin is more poetic
thSn II may sound
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
Politics In the Pulnit.

The Rev Nathaniel Howe Of Hop
kinton, who died in 1887. aged 70,
was a Federalist in politics, and his
political sermons stirred the wrath OF
his hearers, who were mostly Demo
Gratis. In the midst of one of these
sermons the leader of the opposite
party felt aggrieved. and called out:
why don't you call names. Mr..
Hover"
81 do not wish to be interrupted, {"
said the parson, solemnly, and went
on.
In a little while the voice came
more angrily than before: "Why don't
you call names, Mr. Howe?"
There is no need of it while con.
science is doing her work so we'll"
was the quiet response.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS

j o, Burt is In Troy today.

j o, Burt is In Troy today.
Mrs Laura Cole Is In Albany today,
The odd Fellows will serve clam
chowder al their hall tomorrow night.
Dennison's Oh, istmas t,gs, labels,
cards, gin offerings, holly paper, etc.
AZ Evans. 29l2
Engineer II. =. Durkee, 10 charge OF
the new electric railroad, went To New
haven, Conn, this morning.
The Kurn HaIun club wall meet this
evening with Harry Moore on South
street, There will be an election Of
officers,
Guy Harbour, who recently under.
went un operation ior appendicitis at
the Troy city hospital Is ugaln able 10
be out Of doors.
There will be- social dance In For
estsr's hal saturday night Muslc by
full orchestra Including piano, cornet,
nute, violin aud urums. sDl2
At Wednesday nights meeting oithe
Schenectady school board 70 was re-
ported that q q pos ulatiOn OF The city
~ ll,2Oj. Tue stntu census ia 1900
make 10 81, $50.
Papers have been iiled In bankrupt
cy proceedings la the case ul O.ls
smith who mas been conducting a
grocery store on Fast Main street.
The liabilities are no me vicinity oi
$500 with assets between $3.50 aud $50.
Mrs Carter, Who has resided IN Ak
ron, ONO Tor several years and whose
husband died there a few months ago,
has returned east 10 live with her
mother Mrs NJ. G. Huling Of Sotth
Bennington. and has moved all her
household effects 10 the latter place.
Geo Cummings OF Cohoes, for
number uf years foreman In one OF the
knitting mills here, but for several
years filing the same position Ia the
Tiyoli mills 10 Cohoes, has given up
the position there and gone TO tie I'm
pire mills In the same city. lie will be
accompanied by his sou George, Jr.
A farmers trust is The latest IN the
monopoly line In Washington county.
The farmers Of Fort Ann are the insti'
gators and prime movers. A milk com
pany, which recently located receiv'
Ing station there, Is the victim. The
farmers claim the milk company Is not
paying enough for the milk, and, as
one farmer says: at doesn't pay TO
milk the cows" Two or three cream
cries there, It is said, have shut down
because the milk company has con-
tracted Tor al the milk, and the cream.
cries, the farLlers say, paid more than
the milk company. Ine Fort Ann
grange is going 90 take up the matte
aud say that they will have the co-opera
ton of the other county oranges In
di 'tating what the prices Of their pro-
duct shall be, and what II shall not be.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
TELL STORY OF CIVILIZATION.
This 10 Declared to Be the Function Of
the Museums.

The aim and the methods OF art mu'
seums AS well as other phases OF life,
have felt the WALKING touch OF that
spirit OF human sympathy. OF recogni'
lion Of mutual responsibility and wish
for human helpfulness. whose rapid
growth and onward speed have been
one OF the marked features Of the
last quaItercentury, says the Crafts
man Il has not been 80 very long
since museum was something quite
apart from the daily life OF the peo-
pie. u place IN which were kept things
beautiful co.'s Interesting. whittier one
mlrht go "a AN idle half day. as
upon a pi'srmage nut now me mu-
soums Afs being humanlzed, made a
hcnoncent party OF everyday life, 80
organized aud related TO mans actiy'
lticA that they not only recount a CO.
horcut story OF his aspirations toward
The beautiful In past ages, but also
recognize his present efforts 70 achieve
beauty and show him how he may
make other ages aud other nations
give him aid
And aside from the advantages on
the practical and aesthetic sides OF
lie which are resulting from the new
spirit In museum management. there
Is also an important ethical innu.
once For, as people realize through
museum collections. 80 brought to-
gether and related as 90 make that
realization easy. how the human race
has always striyon to give expression
to lts ideas OF beauty and has made
that expression a part OF its daily
life, they get new sense OF the uni.
versal brotherhood Of humanity. And
the world advances only as men feel
and respond TO the urge OF that kin.
ship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
A NATION OF CRIPPLES
RHEUMATISM BEYOND
CONTROL.
The Only Hope to Rheumatic Sufferers IS
Ufie-0 Treatment.

II rheumatism continues to spread
as it has in the past few years, it
would seem as tEo1gh we would before
long become a nation of cripples.
The terrible destructiveness OF this di-
sease is apparent onevery side of US.
Almost nine out of ten of the cripples
one meets had their pfliction brought
on by rheumatism. How many thou
sands more there a-e that are hopeless
ly bed-ridden and whom we never see.
Rheumatism from the very nature of
the disease, can never cure itself and
If neglected is bound to grow worse
rather than better. II you ever have
any twings Of Rheumatism go to B. A.
Qulnlan's drug store right here In
Bennington and get bottle OF Uric.O,
the wonderful new Rheumatic Specific
1t Will cure you and it Is the only treat
ment in the world that will cure you
permanently and thoroughly. UricO
cures by its direct action on the mus
Giles, blood and kidneys. 1t seeks out
the poisonous Uric and Rheumatic
Acid and drives it from the system and
it is only a treatment OF such nature
that will ever cure Rheumatism. Lin
iments and plasters only serve to drive
it from one spot to another They
never cure rheumatism, because it is
primarily blood disease, and until
the blood is cleared from the poison,
cure cannot take place.
There never was case of Rheuma-
tism that Uric o could not cure and
you should not put off taxing 1t be-
cause it is in the end by far the cheap
est method. You can test Uric-O free
OF charge If you wish. just cut out
this advertisement and send it to the
Smith Drug Co., Syracuse, N. Y, and
state that you have never used Uric-O
and would like to try it, They will
send you a free sample which you can
test and try free of charge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
Girls Are So Queer.

NO, never did like him. Why,
wi en- he used to write me glowing
love letters | would only glance over
them once"
only once, DEAR"
We'll - er - sometimes when I
couldn't make out his abominable
scrawl | would glance over them the
second time"
Indeed! And that was all?"
Except sometimes at night would
take them from under my pillow and
read them just TO kill time"
And that was the end?"
yes, only on rainy days used to
look over them again just to see how
silly man can be when he starts
writing love letters. But only
glanced over them. dear / never did
like him "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
Robes Of the Pope.

The outward rooe Of the pope is red
and made from the wool OF the lambs
Of the convent OF St Agnes. near the
Porta Pia The cloak aad cape are
lined with purple and trimmed with
gold lace: he sombrero. or hat, Is
red aud has gold cord and tassel.
Beneath the cloak Is worn an alb.
made also ~ wool Of the lambs II St
Agnes. and girt about The waist with
a sash q white MORE antique. gar.
nished with gold fringe. The pope's
hands are burdened with kit mittens.
and his feet are burdened with \ pair
OF slippers worn over his ordinary
shoes The total value Of bis ward
robe Is said 20 be ll5O.O0O.-Kansas
City journal!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
A Demonstration.

Banner was making a few pur.
chases at the stores and while being
served saw a silver dollar lying on the
floor. Quivering with excitement and
glancing to see that no one was OBJ.
serving him, he quite accidentally
dropped one of his gloves on top of
the coin and picked up the glove
but not the coin, which still remained
on the floor Just as he was in the
act, however, an assistant approached
and blandly said:
Good evening, sir. viii you allow
me to show you a bottle of our cele-
brated glue, which sticks"
But Banner had vanished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
A Frenchman's Dizziness.

Horace Greeley relates that while
on tour through the south of France
he saw farmer cut the grass with a
small hand sickle.
why don't you get scythe?" he
asked. Then you could cut twice as
much"
The Frenchman delibeated for a
few moments on this new idea. Then
he said:
81 don't see how that could be pos
sible. for haven't got twice as much
grass to cut"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
GYPSIES ABDUCTED
:. AN ORISKA GIRL

RI i =
Members of the band of gypsies who
spent a partof the past winter in Moor
head are in trouble. Chiefssof Police
sMalvey of .Moorhead received a mes
sage from Valley City yesterday stating
that IA year old Oriska girl had been
kidnapped BY 4 son Of the leader of the
gypsy band. Several members of. the
band are under, arrest at Valley. City
but the man who is believed to have the
girl in captivity made his escape.
The gypsy band left Moorhead about
three weeks ago. In wagons the band
crossed the Red river and headed west
ward. ."-
Z The leader of the band posed as an
Egyptian palmist. His name was. said
to be Wells d. -. .r. ~
The details of the alleged kidnapping
of the Oriska girl have not been receiv-
ed here but it is reported that the ali-
thorities have ample evidence to con-
meet young Wells with the crime. He
and his outfit have disappeared myster-
iousl ly and the authorities have not been
able 70 obtain any trace of him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
LANDOFFICE
BOUNDARIES
The Fargo Office VIII Not Get the In
- ! creased Territory Till
July.

The boundaries of the Fargo and the
Bismarck land districts will not be.
changed until July z. This was am
nounced in a message received here.
from the commissioner of the general
landofice. 1t has been expected that
the change would occur May I, but it
appears that some charge has been
made in the plans of the officials of the
general landofice at Washington n
The change in the boundaries of the
land districts means considerable to this
city. A large arsa of land heretofore
included in the Bismarck district will
be added to the Fargo district and the
continuance of the local office assured
for number of years more. FIJI n
The government land in the Fargo
land district has been fairly we'll taken
up BY settlers and if the addition of land
from The Bismarck distfictsshad NOT
been made. the local office would have
been discontinued within brief period.
The change was authorized by an
order of the president on Jan. 2z,
and was the result ofBpersistent work
On the. part of the North Dakota detega-
tion IN. congress. %% J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
President Worst Has New Scheme
to Benefit Farmers Of State
q.

81 have completed arrangements.
with the. Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern for the establishment.
of half dozen demonstration farms
in the western and northern sec
tions Of the state said President
Worst OF the North Dakota Agricu1-
tural College to Forum representa-
i've this morning. \ r fas
"There will be three Of these farms"
he continued, "along each line of rail-
road On the Northern Pacific they
will be established in Burleigh, Nor
ton and Billings county, Stark already
having a sub-experinent station.
"On the Great Northern the farms
will be in Ward, 'McHenry and Nelson
counties. :a slsz 4&#tf
''The chief object" says President
Worst, will be to demonstrate the adj
vantage OF crop, rotation, to show the
advantages of deep and thorough tilt
age. The work will be on a. Ave
year rotation plan and in addition to
small grains will include a cultivated
crop and clover or some other legume.
The plan is to select some reliable,
up-to-date farmer in each OF these Six
counties to carry on the experiment
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

work. 1T will include five four acre.
plats on each farm, or twenty acres at.
each demonstrating station. The. seed
Will be furnished and the expenses Of
the work paid by the railway COM
panies. The work will be done un-
ier the direction OF the North Dakota
experiment station at Fargo, and must
be, Of course, performed exactlysas in
striictions are given.
The idea is to give the farmers in
the localities mentioned the benefits Of
some OF the work being done by the
station and to demonstrate the methods
that should be followed in farming in
the different sections OF the state. 1t
will also demonstrates just how much
lWork farmer can afford TO put III on
certain crops at a prc6t. The details
will be worked out more fully by the
time the plan is in oparation.d am now
selecting men to carry on the expert
ments. &b
81 think we can demonstrate the val
l5ue of corn and legume crops in those
sections ofsthe state"
The. Great Northern stations will be
Islocated at Ross, lGranville and Lakota.
/ The locations of the M p stations
Hhave¬ been finally determined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
THE WEA HER
..... CONDITIONS
Moisture Continues to Fall la the Form
Of Snow and Rain River May
n; III. y, IA, Start Up.

I More. precipitation in Fargo today, a
continuance Of the rain which fell all
day yesterday After dark last night
there were brief cessations, but night
workers say that rainiswas falling the
greater part Of :, the night and it has
continued all day today. About I
O'Clock this afternoon the rain changed
to snow, but the latter melted as fast
as it fell, With the snow a rather stiff
breeze began to.s.hlow and there were
indications of falling temperature
In all directions north and south of
Fargo yesterday snow more or less
fell. AT. Devils Lake the beautiful fell
all day to the depth of three or four
inches and it stopped about dusk AT
4 o'clock this morning there were signs
of clearing.
Visitors in the city from the direc-
tion of Abercrombie report rain all over
that section and an exceptionally low
barometer.
Lands about Argusville, Grandin,
and Gardner are covered with water
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
SEED FLAX.

SEED FLAX.
Absolutely pure and clean. grown on
sod. Will. submit samples and prices
OH application. Morton & Coz "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

NoTE - There are many alleged cream of
! tartar baking powders upon the market
sold at lower prices, which prove, upon
analysis. to be alum powders in disguise.
They will not make wholesome food. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
MORGAN FOR AUDITOR;
6. W. SCHRUTH FOR DEPUTY

C. w. Schr,rth, i! is reported, will
be appointed deputy city auditor. This
is current gossip on the streets and no
other names have been mentioned in
connection with the Office :
1t is now practically assured that C.
N. Morgan will be appointed city au-
ditor but heretofore there has been
considerable speculation as to who
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

and good many ducks are seen every
day. AT Harwood and vicinity there
lis not so much water on the lands.
The river gauge at the waterWorks at
2:3o this afternoon. showed but very.
slight raise of water, but if the Wet
weather continues things are likely to
be interesting as the lands contiguous
to the stream are SO thorepghlygwetted
now that their capacity for absorption
Is about exhausted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
ICE CREAM NOVELTIES

Prize has something entirely new in
ice cream novelties for Easter. Chicks,
rabbits, eggs. etc, in sponge sugar nests,
make tempting dainties for Easter dim
ners. Phone or CALI Prizes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
WITH %. IN. KERR.

Miss Alpha Hogenson of the Da-
kota Business College has just begun
clerical work for the @. w Kerr CO.
This Il the third pupil recently sent to
this rapidly growing concern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
would receive the appointment of depu-

~.
Mr.. Schruth is son of L%s$sW.
Schruth and is we'll known in Fargo.
l.. w. Schruth was an active supporter
of Mayor-elect Johnson and the an
nouncement that his. son would receive
the appointment as deputy auditor does
not come as surprise to those who are
familiar with the situation here. ;.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
SEED POTATOES.

Choice Early Ohio seed potatoes fo
sale at So centssper bushel at the Hec
tor farm adjoining the city. Phon
II6o-I long 8 short. st3iSss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

Get Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
FACTS FROM MANY LANDS

Italian railroad authorities are expert
menting with device for use at rail-
road stations, by means of which all
tickets are printed and stamped with
their price in the presence of the pas
senger, record of each sale being at
the same time made on a roll of paper
inside the machine. Each machine is
equipped for printing tickets to more
than four hundred stations.
A great canal which drains the two
Italian provinces of Mantau and Reggie
and discharges into the River Pc has
just been opened. For five years six
thousand men have been employed in
digging the big ditch.
The first turbine steamship ever
built in the United States was launched
at the Roach shipyafd at Chester, Pa,
in April last It was christened the
Governor Cobb" and will ply between
Boston and New Brunswick. It is 200
feet long and contains one hundred and
seventy-6ve staterooms./
According to the Machinists' Monthly
Journal, more men are killed in Allie
gheny County, Pa, every year than fell
in many of the great battles of history.
Last year nine thousand men were killed
and injured in the steel and iron mills
and blast furnaces. In other mills the
casualties numbered four thousand.
Railroad employees killed or injured in
the county during the same year num-
bered four thousand three hundred,
making grand total of seventeen thou
sand seven hundred on the roll.
The oldest university in the world is
the School for the Sons of the En-
pire" at Feking, China. The names OF
its 10000 graduates are carved on $50
stone pillars.
The production of aluminium in the
United States has increased tenfold in
as many years. In 1883 the total pro-
duction was eight-three pounds. In 1904
it was 100000 pounds.
A lighthouse that has neither lamp
nor keeper is located at Arnish Rock.
Stornoway Bay, in the Hebrides, Scot
land. 1t is conical beacon with a
lantern, which has mirror and an ar
rangement of prisms at its summit
Across the channel, 500 feet away, on
Lewis Island, stands lighthouse which
throws stream of light on the mirror
in the lantern, which in turn reflects ii
on the prisms. The rays of light arc
converged to a focus outside the Ian
tern and then diverge in every direc-
ton, making a serviceable lighthouse,
fully adapted to the requirements of its
locality.
The money value of the Vatican, the
Pope's palace at Rome, and its treasures
is estimated at $I5o,ooo,ooo.
AT New Haven, Conn, Yale Univer-
sity is building reinforced concrete
stadium which will have seating ca
pacity of 10000.
Newspaper dispatches from Denver
announce that it, has been decided tic
adopt electricity as the motive power for
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
IN THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by E. Fitzgerald Molloy.
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by E. Fitzgerald Molloy.

II suppose must have looked at him
when he spoke to me-" answered Mar
tyn; but | can't describe him to you."
Every man on the force is expected
to have a sharp eye and keen memory
tor faces, said Mackworth, testify.
But the whole thing happened SO sud-
denly" Martyr protested. Il was taken
by surprise, and"
you should always have your wits
about you. Do you think you would
be able to recognize him, if not by his
face, perhaps by his figure?"
Il might" Martyr replied, somewhat
doubtfully. II know he was tall man.
rather slight in build. Yes, if saw
him again think should know him.
Good" replied Mackworth, hope
fully;
You suspect some one?"
Never mind. What you have to do
now is to think well of your meeting
and recall what you can about him. Then
this evening at half-past eight come to
my place and l will put your power of
recognition to the test. Meanwhile, not
word of what | have said to you-not
word" said the inspector.
4 y
That evening as the clock struck ten
George Bostock left the room, put on
his overcoat and his hat, and, as had
been his custom for some time, quilted
the house. There was no hesitation in
his movements; he had already decided
on his course, which custom had made
familiar. His step led him to the Hex
ton Road.
Arriving there, he neither sought nor
avoided the house where he was ia
miliar visitor, but contented himself BY
walking up and down in front on the
opposite side of the road. Now and then
he paused as if to listen; more than once
it seemed as if he would cross the road.
Whenever foot passengers approached he
continued his walk, as if anxious to
avoid observance, and disappeared when