davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
INSTRUCTION

INSTRUCTION
LILLIAN BAKER, TEACHER OF DANCING
Teaches only at her academy at Richmond
.:s halls, 9th st and Sd av s..
Private lessons day eve by appointment
Glass and Informal Wed. and Sat. evenings.
Rec, Z g. 1855; Richmond halls, Main 1908.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, PIANO, CELLO.
guitar, cornet, clarinet, private lessons Soc:
instruments furnished free; beginners orches-
ira for all instruments; violin and mandolin
clubs; day and evening classes; one hours
drill 15c. f.. L. TapDan, 90 7th st S.
PIANO, VIOLIN MANDOLIN, GUITAR. BAN.
10, certo; satisfaction. guaranteed; lessons SOC
open evenings except Thursday. Zoak School
OF Music. 90 It'll st S. Id. &
INSTRUCTION ON MANDOLIN BY CHARLES
Rector, mandolin @Yirtuoso; beginners or adj
vanced pupils; terms, to advertise. Soc q
lesson. is 9th st S. II
PIANO LEssoNs-A COMPETENT TEACHER
desires pupils; charges moderate and satis.
E faction assured. Call or address 242S 4th
2 av s. 1S l32
FREE LESSONS no BEGINNERS ON VIOLIN
and cornet am Starting beginners orchestra: q
card to Chestnut place gets particulars.
YOUNG LADY. TEACHER OF FRENCH AND
Spanish, desires few more pupils. Price rea-
sonable. Address 1888. Journal
sPANIsH-PRIvATE LESSONS, OR IN CLASS,
For references and terms apply 10 Parsons
n 1904 18th av s. T. Ct. 1860. s7S-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

WALNUT GROVE STOCK AND DAIRY FARM,
$50 acres level black loami brick buildings,
two miles from county seat, lovely home;
Litchfeld MINI.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

the future home of myself my children.
Meanwhile the white man has his duty to perform
Tor the black man. Give him the religion of Christ
Practice toward him the principles of the religion of
Christ. Enact just laws for protection. Give
him the protection OF just laws. Shield him from
wicked and designing men and Consider
his weakness and make it easy for HIN to be good
and hard to be wicked. Compel officials to render
justice to him to Others We may then safely
leave the rest with God and bide His time, believing
as l do that the time will be long until this
move to Africa will begin.
Roanoke Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
STUDY OF THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
Rev. j. A. TRosr1E-

TtaF' y
The study of the life and character of any great
ana good man is interesting and helpful. That of
the Man Jesus of Nazareth is especially so We have
to-day better facilities for such study than the world
mas ever enjoyed Many of the greatest scholars of
thIs ana preceding times or have been devoting
untring effort to investigation along all lines of re-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-01
4 Little Common Sense


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OF The INFECT is PSI. manner q l..9as.
sins it. The same objection agp.ies 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-01

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-01

WANTED Colored laborers o.
handle lumber. saw logs do truck work
on railroad and other work around saw
nall plant. Also single white men who
are experienced horse teamsters. lum
Der graders and machine feeders.
Healthy location. good wages.
SUMTER LUMBER Co.
Sumter 90. Ala. located on the A
g 5 .Ry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-01
SMITHS SURE KIDNEY cuRE

The only guarantee kidney remedy
Buy it try it--it costs you nothing if
t fails 50 cents ia by IF. Jones
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
Pursued by . cistsrw.
From the Atchison Globe.

LAC
A good many years ago a German
named Herman Snitz kept a saloon on
Fourth street. Charley Laying and w.
G. McPike used 10 go In their occa-
sionally in the morning to get a glass
of beer and a bite Of lunch. They en-
tered from the rear Of the old McPike
& Fox drug store. then located or
the south side of Commercial street. be-
low Fourth. On their way into the
place one morning they found an old
cistern on SMITHS premises. rms els
tern was uncovered and Mr.. McPike
suggested to SnitZ that he V the
cistern or someone would fall into ii.
morning when Laying and McPike went
into Smiths place they kicked the
boards off the top of the cistern and
again complained to Snitz. This they
kept up several weeks. and greatly EN-
joyed SMITHS confusion. They told
3nitz that people were talking about
bis careiessness and Snitz said he was
he said he spent half of his time put
ting boards over the mouth of h els
tern. but these were kicked off every
morning by Laying and McPike. The
jokers finally had a straw man made
in the McPike & Fox warehouse. and
this was thrown into the cistern Sc
crerly. Then Laying n McPike went
into the beer saloon and again COM
planned of the dangerous condition of
the cistern. Snitz followed them out
saying he vas doing his best. 1t would
be ensy for a man to fail H." Laying
said. BY his time the three stood
beside the cistern. Good heavens"
said McPike. there Is n man in there
now Great excitement. In two min
utes the alley was full of people.
Snitz wanted to pull She man out. but
Laying said: DO noching until A. ID.
McCOnaughy, the coroner comes" The
arrived and selected q jury
from the crowd. Then the man was
drawn to the surface . and his true
character discovered. Laying and Nc
Pix at the time the body was drawn
to the surface. We're at Harmony Gard
laughing. Snitz was so annoyed
over the affair that he sold his place
and left town.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
Earthquake Changed Ambition.

TOtn tne tN.laoelpnld fuDilc Ledger.
Had IL not been for the earthquake In.
San Francisco. Mayor Schmitz would be
seeking the nomination ror governor. l1a.
had begun his campaign. and 1t was we'll
under way when the great disaster &C.
CURED. He was reelected mayor last fall.
after having served a three-year term.
Eugene +. Schmitz is an. unique figure in
American municipal politics. He is not
Of the typ of Mayor Weaver, nor of Gov
crnor Folk. nor any OF the rcformers who
are in tie public eye today.S Schmitz was a.
fiddler; the leader OF this orchestra at ths
columbia theater. when he was first elect
cd mayor. 1t was the greatest surprise.
San Francisco ever provided for herself
at the polls when she CHOSE for her mayor
this fiddler Schmitz. the. candidate and tho
standa- I'd bearer of the Union Labo party.
Most important of all--undcr a new char
ter the office of mayor a been invested
with powers so extensive as to make the
title OF chief executive officer of the mu-
inicipaItty mean exactly what the worda.
imply. The total vote cast at the election
was 81 93. OF this total the labor can
didato received q. SOC. a plurality over tho,
republican nominee o: 4.1lO and over tho.
democratic entry Of s.l22. The actual la
Dor vote, figured out from the returns,
was, approximately 10000.
Sctmitz is AZ yearRof age. AUTOBIOGRAPHY
desired to become a doctor. His health
failed and he was. compelled to take a long,
rest. He drifted intD music and into or
CANNED labor and from that into politics..
Sctinitz has been, all along, a consistent,
labor union man. For sixteen years no.
has been one of the most active mem-.
beis of the local organization OF. musi.-
CLANS. having held for four years its SEC
retaryship and ranking now as its prest-
dent. What made him so notable at his.
tune was because of the stories that had.
come out of California about him. Soon
after being eltcted mayor lie formed a
combination with a republican boss and
set out to rula politics. He succeeded So
well that his reelection was easy. Then
he turned his eye on the nomination for
governor to succeed Pardee. and was get
ting along nicely in his new scheme. After
Schmitz learned the details OF his office
he INDUCED his taste fou fine jeweluv and
fast horses, His sporting career soon, at
tracted attention and scandal. but no. rode
on the top wave despias 1t. With a. new.
city on his hands and millions OF dollars
to spend, IL is more :han probable that
Schmitz will be content to remain where
he is. and let some one else fight for tho
~governorship. The recent earthquake did
as much to upset politics in California as
did tho earthquake. in ~PhiiadAslphin one
year eyo
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
RAISING SWEET PorAroEs.

ic was formerly considered that sweet
potatoes could not be successfully raised
except IN the southern states; gradually.
thcir culture extended to MARYLAND Della
ware ana New Jersey and then it was
tnousht inc most northern point had been,
reached. Now tifey are cultivated m
msnl son always, very much farther north.
lnoeed, ~ Is safe to try them, provided al.
maSs .aa. ono mas 4 stretch of rather light
nui' as 1ar north as late corn will nature.
my arc easily grown. the plants are.
FANNY o~ntaihabFs and moderate in price.
.ies are noe hard on the SOL and are al.
ways very salnble. The writer in Jlinoi.
grows thcfn IN small quantities for his.
ZONE .apie and uses the s1nai7er ones for.
lne STOCK: All farm anim.,,s will cat them
snu ~, WHY, tncy are easy to keep, If
SOUND anu especially fine as a luxurv INV,
cows making rich milk. We also use tbam,
Prohtabiy chopped fine and' fed with t;,a
tnash TO iowls during the wfnNr and. w,
nave fancied. they increased the eer nm.
d~uc.!orN ess pro-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
HOME MADE pasNcnsNc TUBE.

Wherever a horse is, Il part of the equip
m,nt there should be a drenching tube of
some kind by which medicine can be given
readily and safely. The bottle, generally
used for the purpose, is unsafe for horses
frequently break them and cut their
mouths or throats. a home made drench-
ing tube made be made with IL little care
and VIII be perfectly effective and safe.
FIRST secure a large broom handle or a
curtain pole of rather small c,rcumfer-
crce. Bore a half-inch hole in one end
about eight inches down the pole which
should be fifteen inches long: then bore a
hole in the side just at the end of tse hole
IN the tube and insert a flannel through
which tho medicine is to be poured while
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
THE VALUE OF RAPE.

VI" oAHE.
Whts rape Is a food Of u%ndoubted ,,a,,,>
to farm stock and particularly so, mr.
horssss swine and poultry. much care r,,,s.
be Used In feeding 1t to cows and sheen
else 1t IS apt to make trouble. II cow,
ina sheep are allowed to eat too freefv 81
1T md certain conditions 1t WHO cnusc
oloae. particularly If the rape is especially
succuient or Is damp from rain or dew.
n best way to p pasture rape, and we con-
sSaer this the better plan for ony farm
animal. Is to turn them on to 1t after Their
appe ntes have been partially sa tssfed with
grain or with other pasturage. We es-
Ipeciaiiy like the plan of turning the ami
mails Into the apo for only an hour or
TWO daiiy. We give them what grain they
nave IN the. morning then turn them on to
tho rape FOR an hour and then back Into
the regular pasture. where they remain
until the middle of the afternoon when
they are again given an hour or less in
the rape field. The rape has its worst ef-
rect on sheep. but in handling them in the
manner suggested there is little or no
trouble. o
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
For the Doctor.

Houston Post: There's one thing In.
not quite clear about. DOCTOR"
well. perhaps I can enlighten you"
Perhaps you can. Why was 1t you
administered chloroform when you per-
formed the operation and did not when
you presented you bill?"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
Not True Love.

Puck: Mag-Wot Is 'platonic affection.
Liz? IL 1t love?
Liz-wcll. no: II amt true love. Dere
ain't no quarrcling in It. ner no fighting.
ner getting arrested fer non-support, ner
nuthin wot's really passionate.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
Tho Reaeon.

Philadelphia Ledger: II believe he
fully expected to be elected. He was
Just itching for the place."
"YesG Probably that was why they
scratched him."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
A U TOMATO.

1t frequently happens that growers OF
some fruit or vegetable will find. during
their years OF work with the same class
a sport or accidental Seeding which ia
very valuable. They will recognize ia,
value to the extent of p~ropagat.ng 1t for
their own use. but the variety is lost to
the world generally. The writer has come
across a number of varieties II straw
berries and tomatoes during the past five
~semination. hut which were known onIv
locally. This is the case with the Chalk's
Early Jewell. shown in the Illustration,
a variety until recently known only in
parts OF New England where 1t was dis
covered. an accidental seeding probably,
1t Is very early. Of fine form. a prodigious
yielder. OF handsome color and rally all
a omato should be. 1t would seem as n
this variety would do we'll any where that
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
DO YOUR own TREE PLANrlNe.

One OF the most finished schemes afoat
for victimizing farmers Is the one by
which a partnership is agreed upon be
tween the nurserynlaTi and the farmer.
In brief 1t provides tina the farmer pay
one.half USUALLY In reality more than the
full valued of the valus OF the trees at tho
Tina OF delivery; the nurseryman sets
them and agrees to trim them for a given
period and when the crops come the farm
err pays 800 more and the trees then be-
come his full property. These scheme has.
IT'S variations. but the pitch of each OF
,hem is to get the first 500 and then tho
matter Is generally dropped. so far as the
nu0seryman is concerned. 1t Is admitted
mat the plan looks honest especially when
it Is presented by a 9Th talker. but why
should any farmer go into such a plan
wien ne can buy trees absolutely honest.
pant them himself and have the entire
proceeds. Moreover. any plan of the kind
mentioned means an excessive price for.
inc trees. While it is not impossible for
such an 10 be carried ont
honestly 1t ts safe to say that nursery-
men or repute have no desire to go INFO
such partnerships; they feel they can
spchd thelr time to better advantage In
sro"ihs good trees and selling them at.
iair prices to the planter. DO not be taken
IN 10y any premiership schemes with.
strangers of InV nfura
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-23

WE ARE getting rather tired Of the
north pole. 1t has been overdone. Time
was when we were intensely curious TO
know about it and thought perhaps its
discovery might have some commercial
value but now it is different. We know
pretty we'll that nothing is to be gained
by locating the pole beyond the satlsfac
ton of dulled curiosity and the ambi-
ton of the hunter. We can get on very
we'll without the alleged geographical
and scientific facts" to be adduced by
the discovery. And we are tired of max
ing heroes of the plain or garden chumps
who go in search of the pole. Every
man who wants to be hero and break
into print trots off to discover the north
pole and comes back afterwards and
tells US how and why he failed, and will
we make up purse to send him again?
Sure to find it this time! It's getting to
be nuisance Let the old pole alone.
Nobody wants it anyway.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-23

OVER 1000 students are enrolled in
the various departments of the agricul-
tural college of the University of Wis
the study of problems in scientific farm
ing is widespread through the state. The
third annual ten days farmers course in
agriculture closed with an enrolment of
375 farmers, an increase of IS per cent.
over last years enrolment, which was
227. There were 1922 short course stu
dents, 1852 in the winter dairy course, 1876
in the long course, Is in the summer
dairy course and six students doing
graduate work, making total of LOTT
enrolled 10 the agricultural college this
year. This immense increase in the
popularity of the agricultural courses
justifies in marked manner the faith
which President Van HisA of the univer-
sity and Dean Henry of the agricultural
college have had in the appreciation of
the farmers Of the state for this sort of
instruction. AS few of the men engaged
in agricultural pursuits could spare the
time from their farms to attend the reg
ular courses the ten days course was
established two years ago as new kind
OF university extension work. The at
tendance this year was not only large,
but also enthusiastic, one farmer attest
ing in conference to the fact that he had
got his moneys worth" before he had
been at the university 48 hours, and an
other asserting that the information
gained in the course was worth 500 to
him. A large number have signifed
their intention of returning next year,
bringing their neighbors, for further in
struction in special branches of farm in
duStrV
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-23

SECRETARY of the Treasury Shaw has
fired veritable bomb into the ranks of
the champions of the primary election
plan 10 Iowa by means of letter to
State Senator Molesberry. Secretary
Shaw declares that the primary law is
designed to help the rich candidate and
operate against the man of moderate
means, who can i'll afford the expense at
tendant on circulating petitions and the
conduct of two election campaigns. He
calls attention to the fact that the con-
vention plan has worked satisfactorily in
Iowa and that it is the part of wisdom to
let well enough alone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-23

THAT the farmers of this state are fast
becoming we'll to do and retiring to live
a life of greater ease and comfort is
shown by statistics recently compiled by
Ell. @. Taylor of the university. showing
the increase in rented farms during the
last decade La twelve of the leading
counties 149 per cent. of farms were
rented in 1880. Ten years later the num-
Der had increased to 25.4 per cent. In
Rock county the percentage is still
greater, 35.2 per cent-more than one
third are run by renters while the pro-
prieUors live IN town or village.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-23
Administrators Sale.

The undersigned will on Saturday,
March 3rd, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. M, offer
for sale at public auction the J. g. Null
lowney farms, 4 miles northwest of Ed
gerton. For terms and particulars in
,quire of D.P. DEvINE,
10W4 Admr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-23
wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1906.

WHEN the returns are all ia it will be
found that there is scarcely an admins
tration office holder that is not willing
to continue to draw salary. AS breed
the refcrmers are the hungriest type
that we're ever permitted to tap the state
treasury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-23

Oo SOlu lOI CAO. Inquire dt Gu6 express
office. 12tf
House to rent. Apply to John Cop
ley ST
F. F. Burgy does all classes of plumb
ing.
"A seven-room house for sale or rent.
Inquire of James Pollard.
Our S2.00photos are e.-Bardeens
studio. 10w3
Two good rooms for rent in the f
G. Hall building. Apply to E. M. Ladd
Some very choice building lots for
sale at reasonable prices. Inquire of e.
M. Laid.
WANTED A married man to work
on farm. Good wages paid, house and
garden furnished. For information in
quire at this Office.
Call and hear the Edison phono-
graph at Bardeen's studio. l0w3
Call at Burgys shop aud see his
elegant line of plumbing goods.
deems for photographs. l0w3
We sell nothing but the best in
plumbing goods. Standard VOLTS and
all other standard makes. Our prices
are reasonable. Get them.-F. f. Burgy.
Red Jacket Co. owns eighty acres
with mine worked forty years. big
sheets lead and zinc ore; $4,000 shares
10000 shares selling dollar par, d cash.
No ground rent to pay. Land to lease.
II. z. LORD Platteville, Wis.
We live and pay taxes here; don't
have to move from one town to another
to get work. Bardeen's photos good
always. l0w3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-23
25 Horses for Sale.

We have choice lot Of horses for sale
at reasonable prices. Inquire of
j. NJ. SWEENEY or JAY B. SHAW.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-23
For sale.

A new Encyclopaedia Brittanica,
Twentieth Century Werner edition, 80
volumes, revised with large additions to
Jan. l, 1908. The cost was $56, and will
be sold for S25. Inquire at the express
office. 12tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Simoninm- Tair.
Spcsial 3ise uia uSenni9lpania-
Wahn."

Bur Baltimore County -Sair in
Simonium, A., g., g., Z. uto s. Sep.
tember, miro Die .Henniplpania-
9abn : Gompagnie" SpeSial 3iige,
Galpert. Stution Inn 11.15 Gorm. am
g., 6. unb Z. September, uno I'M
Ito 9indpnittags am 4. g., g., Z. nno
s. September perlaiieno, 5nm 5air-
Ylase beforoern. 3ur Seimfabrt
pirb Der Spe8iaI. 3ug ben 5air-Blas
UNI 6 l16r Mbenbs am 8, 6. uno Z.
september perlolien. Spcaial- 3iise
balten aui Der ltnion.S tation an.
9elr so Gents fir Die Gunbfabrt bon
Baltimore aus, Den gintrittspreis
sur 5air einidlicbeno. (245-6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
@af8in9ton>N 8entnr
"peatf&en Gorre(ponoent,"
@m. Sanmemann, 1916 WaricS
StraRe, W..0.
no Au5etgeu anb BsheInngen entseBen BensMs
men hSerbeu.
2ofalbcridtc ans @aibingrun.
BeW uun UtHeH hHBtn tHt6eBe'
men ttcrbeu.

@abl hes g angerbunbes."
Ser n@oibinaton SGngerbuno"
bat Die i%olgenben 9eamten crmGblt:
Yraiibent Sobn @alomonn, Slice
Erdiioent gilbert 2epper, 6inon5. II.
correiponoirenbcr Sefret1r 6rieorid|
Gorl, protpfoQirenber Sefretor S.
g. @erres, Shobmeiiter ". i. SorB.
9ibliotbefar Wm. S%annenonrL De
rigent Seurp fonber; 9ireftoren:
6. $. Sdulbe, Senrp Sdeuermann.
=. Is. 3ietrid, Garl 1unf.er, 8. 8.
9oumlonn unb Hl,oolpb Sdy1eioer.
Gs ipuroe bonn nellen ErdiiOent 10
fort Elm G%ergniigunes . Goritc er-
nonnt, meld)es bas Trogromm fir
Die @inter~S aiion oufiteIcn ioa.
gS gebt ntdt.
Die 0arbierc ser 9uroes~Saupt<
ltuot modten ocn Freis fir oos &a-
iiren oui 10 Gents %erboben, fonneiI
iid) ober niht einigen. Glide boben
ndnllif ibrc aunben nuf ben 3obn
gcfiiblt llnb babel ole Gntbedilng &C.
modlt. hnh h,ird, sic Treiserh"h''""