davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Ho.U to Propose

From a Recent Novel-You ask me if
[ really love you. Why, my darling,
does not my love cry out to you in
every glance Of my eyes, in every trem-
or of my voice? I have not known a
moment since first we met when my
love for you has not absorbed my soul.
10 be near you is heaven; not to see
you IS the greatest misery my life has
known. [ think of you, dream of you,
live tor YOU; your glance Transports
me to heaven; your touch thrills me,
your voice is sweeter than any earthly
music. Tell me, darling, that you love
me-eyer SO little; and 1 shall count
myself the happiest> man on earth.
From "Molly Bawn ''-F' Darling, -
said Mr.. Luttrell, "why are you so cru
ell to me9 Surely you must care for me,
be it ever such little. To think other
wise would. But I will not think of
it, Molly. Nay, you will marry me9'
From "Little Minister''- "You
must have known that T loved you from
the first night protested the "Little
Minister' to Babbie. Ono, you only
amused me- she said, like one deter.
mined to stint nothing Of the truth
:. Even at the we'll I laughed at your
wretched as her story had made him
and he said, tragically. ."You have
never cared for me at all" "Oh, al
ways, always she answered. "since
/ knew what love was; and it was you
who taught me.' Even in his misery
he held his head high with pride. Al
least she did love him.
From Orchard Feverel''-fLucy,
did you never dream Of meeting me2''
asked Richard Feverel of Lucy Des.
borough. "Oh, RICHARD, yes; for I. re-
= J,
meyer pray that we might nectar q
did.T "My own!s MY own forever!
XXI and are yo ple a9s m to mss
bride, my life!'' The nightiar spins
his dark monotony on the branch Of the
pine. The soft beam; travels round
them and listens to their hearts. Their
lips are locked.
From "Shameless Wayne '-''I've
been thinking of things, Martha,'' said
nie-liKe3 this morn m HW That Sort 20 3
things?'' she asked, demurely, sweep.
ing the table free of crumbs. "Well
what s wrang for young 'un like tn
master is right enough for seasoned
chap like me,'' continued Hiram
smiling with wintry foolishness. "I'm
rather backward in coming forward
tina sees, but it came over me t'othe1
day that I mud vary weel look round
wench-' HAye, what then, Hi.
ram?'' He paused and shuffled his
feet. "Whv, there's niver no telling,
niver no telling at all,' he said, with
an air of. deep wisdom.
In vain did Martha exercise her arts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
A WICKED CHRISTMAS GIFT

"There are Christmas, gifts and
Christmas gifts,' said Bishop Foss a
few days before his departure for
japan, q. but: the only acceptable ones
-. = In a crockeryS shop, during the holi-
DAYS, L cree saw the proprietor. hand
a plainly dressed young woman So
bill.
"She looked at the bill, and said
bitterly:
"'Is that all? And durin' the past
year ain It I broken IS tumblers, 20
cups, 9 meat platters, saucers, 70
plates and IS of the mistresses' best
tureensP'
"'There, there said the shopman,
soothingly, there's another dollar for
you. And don It forget me, you know, ,
he ended with wink
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
GOOD DAY FOR A COLD.

Bishop Olmstead Of Colorado was
making Christmas address to some
Denver children.
"Eat heartily on Christmas day.
the bishop said, smiling. edo full JUS
tice to turkey, to cranberry sauce, to
plum pudding, to- all the good things.
But DOM give way to gluttony.
DON gloat over your Christmas dainn-
ties like a Bala boy I used to know.
"This boy said one Christmas morn
ing: 49,
" '"ttMy, I wish: I had a cold!'
EWhy?' asked his brother. 80
Cause mother says to feed cold,
and if [ had one today, wouldn't I
feed it, tho!'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
With the Long Botp
-"Eye MIXTURES wall


if You Go
Real Fun of the Situation Themse
letter from Andrew Carnegie the Long Bow yesterday d
Dear Frend-Hnry outlining
your of getting rid putting
small salaries the ultimate intention being
that 49,
ct unnecessary to that Henry much interested in the
discover that the world made couples
dig half half
enough O. 20
'Henry Tricks house O a
Henrys ook ncrate.
every truly, etc.
Mr. Frk made reply but that had him thinking
he
a
andb o to putt
a
families
mother fllookng
a
a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

At Werda, in Dahomey, there is a
temple of sacred snakes. Here 1000
serpents are tended by = priests, who
feed them birds and mice, the offer
ings of the natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15

Federal Officials Investigating Into
Alleged Frauds in Utah
Lands.
MANY RUM0RS OF FRAUD
PRESSURE BEING BROUGHT TO
CALL OFF THE SLEUTHS.

Representatives of the Federal gov
eminent are in Salt Lake City making
a thorough investigation of the public
land entries in recent years. Especial
attention is being paid to the coal land
entries, and legal action may follow.
year ago The Herald exposed some
of the methods then being used TO de-
fraud the government in procuring
public lands. In his latest annual re-
port Secretary of the Interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock said the conditions in
Utah would be thoroughly investigated
and if it were found that land had been
secured by improper means, prosecu-
tions would follow. 1t is understood
that representatives of the interior de-
partment have been quietly at work
for some time seeking to gather evil
dence.
There have been rumors that the de-
partment of justice also was taking a
hand in an independent investigation,
and that friction between the two de-
partments might result in the complete
abandonment of the undertaking. 1t
is known that powerful influences are
at work in Washington seeking TO
smother any inquiry into the methods
by which public lands have been &C
quired by the Utah Fuel company and
others.
The department of the interior is
seeking to determine how much and
what coal land has been obtained as
agricultural land, depriving the gov
eminent of SO and $40 an acre; what
land has been gathered up through
dummy" entries. and if there are
other irregularities.
Officials in Salt Lake profess ignor-
ance of what the result will be. 1t is
declared by them that the government
is merely seeking to investigate cOndi-
fiOns in each state and territory to de-
termine whether any infractiOns of the
law exist and to prosecute those gull
~ of violations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
E. Brooks

are no springs or hard, lumpy pads and
Yet it holds the rupture safely and firmly
without pain or Inconvenience. ] have
put the price 80 low that any person, rich
or poor. can buy aud / absolutely guar
antee il
/ make II to your order-send It TO you
YOU wear it, and If il doesn't satisfy you
send il back to me ana / will refund your
money without question.
That is the fairest proposition ever
made by rupture specialist. The banks
or the postmaster here in Marshall will
tell you that is the way I do business
always absolutely on the square.
Here is what Mr.. Jas. Britton. a prom
1nent manufacturer Of Bethlehem, Pa,
writes:
&C. T. Brooks. ESQ. Dear Sir:-I have
been ruptured six years and have always
had trouble with il till I got your appii-
ance. 1t IS very easy to wear. fits neat
and snug. and il not In the way at any
time. day or night In fact at times 1 did
not know had X on. It just adapted it
self TO the shape Of the body and chung
10 the spot no matter what position | was
the unfortunate who suffer from rupture.
II all could procure the Brooks Rupture
Appliance and wear It They certainly
would never regret it. Ny rupture is all
healed up and nothing ever did il but
. N-ci1r ambulance Jas. Britfout
If YOU have tried most everything else.
come to me. Where others fail is where
have my greatest success. Write me to-
dav and ] viii send YOU my book on Rup-
r1ire and its Cure, showing my appliance
and giving you prices and names of peO-
ME who have tried il and been cured II
member ] use no salves. no harness. no
lies just a straight business deal at
reasonable price. G. +. Brooks 100
brooks Bldg, Marshall Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
STORMY TINE IS EXPECTED
Convention of United Mine
Workers of America Begins
in Indianapolis Today,

Indianapolis, March 1.-THE predictions
of a stormy convention of the United
Mine Workers of America. beginning to-
morrow morning. bid fair to be verified
From the talk Of the delegates who are
coming into this city there will be de-
cided opposition TO the repeating of the
RYAN resolution This is the most i'm
p0rtant matter to come before the con-
vention and there is reason to believe
that a decision either for or against 1t
will not be reached for several days.
Another resolution which, it is believed,
will cause a stir, is said to be one that
will be introduced asking the delegates
TO make am appropriation from the ma
tionsI treasury to be used in the defense
of The President Meyer Of the Western
Federation Of Miners and other officials
of that organization who are charged
with the murder of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg.
President Mitchell had hoped to pre-
sent to the special convention of the an
fhracite miners his report as to the ne
gotiations with the anthracite operators.
but as ali the members of the commit
tee had not arrived no meeting was held
In is possible the report will be pre-
scented tomorrow evening II the MEM
bers reach the city.
There is little strike talk among the
delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disinfect-
ant and purifier in nature but few real
ize its value when taken into the human
-I>stauo for the same cleansing burmese
Charcoal IS q remedy that the more Won
+ske of IL the better; ii is not a drug at
All. but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
T,l1rities always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of the
sy C sheirI, sweetens the breath after
enoolTine. drinking or after eating onions
80 other odorous vegetables.
0irfbsrCoaI effectually clears and imnroves
che complexion, It WhltenS the teeth and
fnrther acts as a natural and eminentiy
sac I. obsorbs the Injurious gases u,biot,
,o1fert In the stomach and bowels. IF dis
irfects the mouth and throat from tho
pV All druggists sell charcoal in ono form,
or another. but probably the best char
coaI and the most for the money Is in
co,m1posed of the finest powdered Willow
tarrcoal and other harmless antgsantirs
- tetTet form. or rather in the form Of
large. pleasant tasting lozenges. the char.
Ioi l,efng mixed with honey
T1ba daily use Of these Iozenges will soon
ell in a much improved condition Of tn.
se,eraI health, better complexion. svveete5.
breath and purer blood. and the beauty of
fronn their continued use. but on the
contrary. great benefit.
a buffalo physician. in speaking Of the
benefits Of charcoal, says: Il advise Stu
art's charcoal Lozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bowel;
and to clear the complexion and purify
the breath. mouth and throat: I also he
iieve the liver is greatly benefited by the
daily use OF them; they cost but q cents
a box at drug stores, and although in
some sense a patent preparation, yet
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any
Of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
DENOUNCED THE PRESIDENT
Fierce Criticism of Roosevelt
by Labor Leaders Before
House Committee.

Washington, March 14-President
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, and A. Furuseth, president of
the Seamen union, caused a furore to-
day before the house committee on
Judiciary, during the hearing on anti
Injunction bills by denouncing the Gil
bert anti injunction bill, which is
said to have been drawn by Mr.. Gar
field, chief of the bureau of incorpor-
atoms, and to have the Endorsement
of President Roosevelt
On the presidents reported indorse-
ment of the bill Mr.. Furuseth said:
IF he understands this bill and then
gives il his Endorsement he is an enc
my to honest labor struggling under
adverse conditions for a better life.
Nay, he would be an enemy to human
liberty. We do not believe, will not
believe it"
The Gilbert bill grants courts sit
ting in equity absolute jurisdiction in
all cases growing out of labor troubles.
The equity process In labor suits is
violently opposed by the labor leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
A Bargain

In Photographs at Newcombs Today
and tomorrow YOU can get the finest
Cabinet Photo in the city for $500 per
dozen. Call early. 212 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
PROTEST AGAINST
ARREST OF THE MINERS

y New York. March 1.-THE Indus =
= trial Workers of the World. the new =
y labor organization. in joint confer =
y ence with the Socialist Labor party. y
= held parades and a mass meeting at =
= the Plaza on Union Square, tonight 7
= to protest against the arrest of ,
= Charles II. Meyer. president; Charles =
y D. Haywood, secretary, and Petit
y bone and St. John, members of the =
y Western Federation of Miners, in =
y connection with the murder of for =
y mer Governor Steunenberg of Idaho. =
y About 1900 persons took part in the =
y parade through the East side streets =
= and attended the joint meeting at =
= the Plaza. Red flags were carried =
+ by the paraders, and one of the =
= taansparencies read; Our brothers, =
+ Meyer Haywood. Pettibone and st. =
John, must not be murdered Show =
y the master class your spirit =
y Resolutions denouncing the arrest =
y of the officers and members of the =
= Western Federation were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
DurnoVo Suspected.

The completely of Interior Minister
Durnovo in the conspiracy is not
proved. although suspected. Premier
Witte and the liberal section of the
cabinet will be compelled to fight the
conspiracy and consequently a break
in the ministry is not regarded as i'm
probable. 1t is understood that $4,000
members of the black hundred in St
Petersburg are armed, but it is not be-
lieved, in view of the warnings they
have received, that the conspirators
will attempt TO provoke massacre
at the capital. The authorities here,
however, are in sympathy with the
ccnspirators and the danger of an out
break about Easter is regarded as very
real.
In the meantime, on the other side,
the proletariat organizations which
were ruthIessly crushed by the gov
ernments repressive measures, are
trying to organize a general strike.
Negotiations are pending with the tel
egraph and railroad employees, whose
cooperation is regarded as vital, to
this end. The socialists have prom
ised their support. Some rioting has
already occurred at Moscow and in
that vicinity.
The Strana Country says that Min
lister Durnovo has telegTaphed to the
governors of ten provinces in Poland
not to proclaim the elections until fur
Their orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
SUTHERLAND RUNS UP
AGAINST OPPOSITION

3 Especial to the Herald-D
= Washington. March 14--It is be =
/ coming evident that Senator Suth- =
4 erIand is not to secure consumma- =
: ton of the arrangements he has rec 4
! commended for the Salt Lake City =
J. land office appointments without =
. spirited OPPOSITION from the interior Z
/ department. Secretary Handbook is =
/ said TO be very well satisfied with =
) the administration Of Register =
! Hobbs and up to the present time =
+ has been given no reason satisfac-
! tory 20 him why Hobbs should be !
: transferred to the place of receiver \
: and a new man unacquainted with !
= the duties of the office made the :
registrar. IT is believed that the sec !
= rotary will not asquiesce in Suther- =
: lands views upon the question and =
J. If the arrangement is carried out il :
+ will be upon appeal to the president 4
+ to act independently of the secre- !
i tary's determination !
~ %%%&%&%%%%<%%%%%%@%%%&x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
Sent on Trial

have invented a rupture appliance that
can safely say, by 50 years experience
in the rupture business, is the only one
that viii absolutely hold the rupture and
never Slip and yet is light, cool, comfort
able, conforms to every movement of the
body without chatting or hurting and costs
less than many ordinary trUsses. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15

Reactionist Conspiracy to Provoke
Massacres Brought to Premier
Whites Attention.
MAY DISRUPT THE CABINET
OFFICIAL PARTICIPATION is APP.
PARENT.

st. Petersburg, March 14.-At today's
session OF the cabinet. Premier White.
who was warmly supported by Prince
Alexis Obolensky, procurator general
of the holy synod, and Count John Toll
stoick, minister of education. insisted
on the suppression of the organization
known as the league Of the Russian
people through which the agitation of
the reactioary BLACK hundreds is
propagated. It is reported that he was
forced to arrive at this decision, but
this is not absolutely confirmed. The
project of police, H. Won Der Launitz,
was summoned to the meeting and
asked to explain how il happened that
the publication of the proclamation
calling for the determination of the
Jews was printed in the official print
ing Office attached to his department.
Denied Personal knowledge.
The project denied having any per-
sCnal knowledge of the printing. How
ever, it was established that there is
constantly accommodating evidence that
the plot to produce q, counter revolu-
tiOn in the hope of sweeping away the
reforms outlined i'm the manifesto of
October so, had it's origin in a court
Cabal. The conspiracy includes Gen.
eral TrepOff, commandant at the pal
ace; General Count Ignatieff, NJ. Stitch
insky. former chief adjutant of the in
terror department; Count Sl1erometieff,
a noted reactiOnary, and General
Prince Putiatin, who are said to be
utterly reckless of consequences. The
plan is to provoke riots and massacres
of Jews and revoluticnists over as
wide an area as possible, justify still
more terrible representations and
thereby prove to the emperor that the
people are not ripe for any sort OF
self-gOveTnment. It is a desperate
game, but ii is backed by many of the
provincial authorities and the support
of the governor generals has been en-
listed, the former using the police and
the latter the troops. among which
prOclamations against the Jews and
revOlutionists, which are understood &c
have been printed at the army head
quarters in Odessa, have been distrib-
uted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15

Washington, March AS. II. kauff-
man. president of the Evening Star News
paper company. president of the CorcOran
Gallery of Art, a former president of
the American Newspaper Publishers as
sCciation. and one of the best known citi-
zens of this city, died at his home early
this morning He was born in 1929 Mr.,
kaufman was a newspaper publisher in
Ohio during the fifties. He was a mem
Der OF numerous clubs in this and other
cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
DEATH OF S. H. KAUFMAN.

DR.. Vincent, Barratt hall, Mch. 17-1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-15
GASOLINE GOES UP.

Cleveland, March 1.-THE Standard Oil
company today advanced the prices of
gasoline y cent per gallon Deodorized
stove gasoline is now quoted at 121s cents
per gallon; "a to 76 degrees gasoline at
l4Jb cents and varnish makers and
painters naphtha at 111k cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two Excursion tickets good to
Kansas City.
d. Good & Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24

TO the Democratic Voters Of the
City Of Chickasha.
l hereby call primary election
to be held in Chickasha on
the Io, day of March 1906 between
the hours 9 o'clock a. m. and 7 p.
m. Said election to be held for the
purpose of determining who shall
be the democratic candidates for
the following Offices to be supplied
at the annual election to be held on
the rst. Tuesday in April 1906:
City Attorney, City Assessor and
Collector, one Alderman from each
of the four wards, and one mem
Der of the democratic Executive
Committee from each of the four
wards. The candidates receiving
the plurality vote shall be the demo-
cratic nominee of the office to which
he aspires.
In pursuance to a resolution
passed by the Chickasha Democ-
racy in convention assembled on
the tenth day of March 1904 there
shall be conducted a Registration
of the democratic voters, the regis
tration books to be kept at the
Office of Jno. A. Mcclure at the
corner of Third Street and Kansas
Avenue, said registration books to
be opened Immediately and closed
GA the fifteenth day Of March 1906,
and no person shall be allowed to
vote at said primary election who
has not previously registered and
signed the primary pledge.
I hereby appoint as judges to
conduct said election, and designate
as places for holding the same, the
following: Ist Ward, ]. F. Bishop
Sixth Street and Minnesota Ave
nue.; end Ward, G. A. Edwards,
Brick Barn; 3rd Ward, G. w.
Hughes, Chief of Police Office;
and 4th Ward, G. G. Buchanan,
Snd Street and Minnesota Avenue.
J. D. CARMICHAEL,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee.
G. H. EVANS,
Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24

for their intiring efforts and the
successful manner in which they
handled the immense crowd pres
ent. The committees are as follows.
On arrangements Messers w. E.
Whitaker: j. c. Brier, L. M
Pierce, A. Hamilton, H M. Walk
er, F. D. Hermis. Reception CON-
mittee H. D. Gregg, Cliff Trask,
T. Carter, Floor committee +. D.
Hermis, II. Myers and G. Pretty.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Baptist church are to be congratu-
lated on the, success of the MAR
tha Washington" Tea given in
the Library on Thursday afternoon
and evening. The hall was deco
rated in red, white and blue bunt-
ing, flags and potted plants. and
presented a beautiful appearance.
The tables on which delicious
two-course luncheon was served
were laid with dainty hand en-
broidered covers, with center
pieces of small cherry trees, laden
with ripe fruit. The ladies were
assisted by small girls in colonial
costume and powdered hair. Mrs.
Mamie Bond and Mr. j. D, Buie
were ideal representatives OF
George and Martha Washington
and their costumes we're particu-
larly beautiful. In the afternoon
Mrs. J. P. Whatley and Mrs. J. Fl.
Vena5le entertained the guests
with several excellent instrument
-al and vocal solos. In the even
Miss Lois Bennett favored the audi
,nce with a number of piano solos,
ind Little Misses Grace Coryell
md Francis Hillman gave readings
which were greatly enjoyed. Zach |
,uest was given a small hatchet
led with the national color. for a
ouvenir. The ladies wish to
hank everyone who assisted and
'atronized.