davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
E2lAIRR Rs.5s:: RsS':
-, w. ARNSallgTEHN eHjHK
Different Cries Of the Baby.
ABSOLUTELY QURK

Normal.-Loud and strong. and the na-
ture OF a scream; baby gets red In the
face with It.
Pain.-Usually strong and sharp, but not
generally continuous; II Is ACCOMPANIED
by contortions OF the features drawing
up OF the legs and other symptoms OF dis.
tresS
Tempor-Loud and strong and USUALLY
violent; accompanied by kicking and stiff
fening OF the body.
uhess~Usually moro OF fretfulness and
moaning than real crying, although renl
crying Is excited by very slight causes.
Hunger~Usually a continuous fretful
cry. rarely strong and lusty.
Indulgence or Habit-Stops short when
the baby gets what he wants. only TO
begin again when the object is withdrawn,
Frank Barklcy Copley in The Outing
Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
A Queens Cupboard.

Queen Alexander has quaint treasure
cupboard" inlaid with mother-of-pearl
Its only contents arc ten casts of hands
Ave OF baby dimensions and five OF ful
eIzc. They are casts of tho hands OF heI
Maicsty's fivc children, taken at the age
London Tit-Bits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Madrid; The bessau i.
some pretense for shsr :,
shape Of e decrepit suits, Z
Ger the cloak, where !, i.
other plea Is the sale Of ~
the lottery being e nsai
SPAIN Each ticket ~
Cabout 81 and begraS {
rags. as often as rsx 81
about with strings Of tb,,1
Eat your lunch Ia tna -
the ROYAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

from us direct. Send !.
express money oTdeE isu oa.llS
at,Ie 10 pounds Of ArbscI,l,sss7 =
strong Sc s, wooden boz, ~,
and and cannot Be gualap,..iH -
1ou You cannot buy as soss
money bN icy under any osSs, aw Y
come In the original hisIs~S o..
s,s, the signature of ArSvss,as
entities you to free u.a. r.ss
Mo nidt,,sgs signatures: Nev III
viii be sent free If yoS 49, -
"Fite hTst and sec tSs -: H.:
order d; the coffee. .''
The present depart,.s, !,
stitution with US to ,sd :.
ment to the business
PRICE is NO svr.
| QUALITY! ''ipt
ARlOSA Is just ss lis.,,.
taste Us cotee that co.s, !,
a pound. 1t aids digest;o.' /
the power and ambf,ioy = {
Address our nearest os.' = |,
,, "a ,ARBUcKLE 3, Bporg,
II 1, water Street, New Ycr. r..
~ aiehlgan Avenue, Chiase I.
Liberty Avenue ard To6d s,.ss,r = !.
81 o'u'n Seventh Steel, .. a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-02
THE MIDWAY ISLANDS.

Two Islands compose the Midway group.
sand Island, the larger, ore and a quar-
ter miles west Of Eastern Island IS a
mile and three quarters long by third OF
a mile wide. The highest point OF land on
the island is but forty three feet, and the
average elevation is from three to ten feet
above the ocean.
For the most part the islands are very
much In appearance like Coney Island of
thirty years ago, when 1t was barren
waste covered with sand hills as high as
a house.
The Midway Islands are OF dazzling white
coral sand, covered in spots with bushes
and grass where the sea birds lay eggs
and hatch their young, Clunps Of bushes
and grass dot both Islands. but when the
Paciic storms sweep in for thousands O,
miles the islands are hidden In clouds q,
their own sand.
1t may be recalled that the United
States government took possession OF an
those islands dotting the ocean In a north.
westerly direction for nearly two thousand
miles from Honolulu-that is. All those N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-02
HANDICRAFT IN INDIAN SCHOOLS.

Indians Of the South half of the Navahoe
reservation weave annually more than
$4,000 worth Of blankets, and the quality
is superior to that formerly made. About
one-fourth Of the support of these Indians
Is derived from the sale Of the Nayahoo
blankets.
Al the Cheyenne school in Oklahoma
beadwork Is taught and many articles
made at the school are readily sold Al
ChlloccO the girls are taught bead and
drawn work; at Phoenix, Ariz., girls are
taught blanket and basket making and
bead work. while at the Pima Training
School basketry Is taught Al some OF
the schools especially IN New Mexico.
pupils are encouraged IN pottery work.
and some unique models IN vases and jugs
have been developed Lace making and
Mexican drawn work receive considerable
attention In the schools OF New Mexico.
There has been a decided revival OF
hand crafts in America, and weaving on
hand looms has been introduced into the
curr cuia Of various educational ms tstn.
tons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-02
chief q orchestra .
GENERAL VIEW
GLOWING CABLE
STATION

S:eS Il IN: cable ph6 sssal
or the passengers naYlnE a kodak. A
former local manager sad that although
ne was IN the mercantile business, and
rather rusty In theatricals. he found that
he had a few open dates, and offered 10
play one night engagements with the com
pany at various points on the two Islands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-02

pAulin curtain fails a messenger Do
hopped in from the cable once with q
FTohman had just cabled an offer to secure
the American rights OF the play. This wa
applauded fully as heartily as the play
Itself and was another hit OF the evenlnl
Although some OF the residents OF Nj .
way participated. the cast was entirely OF
men. The costumes were improvised and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-02


in discussing the work OF his depart
uIenL recently said
IL is the policy to preserve the ma
tive handlcraft of the Indian, and the arts
OF their ancestors are taught in the schools
wherever 1t is found that the children take
any delight in those things. 1t Is deemed
specially important to maintain the nigh
artistic standards which have made Indian
work famous and given to It its greatest
value. This involves the preserving Of the
SYMBOLIC tribal designs and employing only
those dyes and materials which have stood
the test of time and use.
in enueayOrlng to extend instruction In
native Industries II is given more proml-
nence In the schools where tribes are
REPRESENTED who are adopts in particular
arts. Thus in schools having a number
o. Navahoe or Moqui children competent
training in blanket weaving Is provided
Specific instruction is given In strlnglng
the warp upon the hand made loom, card
ny and spinning of wool and dyeing the
thI eads to suit the pattern The native
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-02
the company made a hlehly gFotesque APP

pearancs. This Is the cast
ttIoolns.A Cfusoe AZ: loves
Baron yon schulderbach. ..........D Or. =; SchultE
Di- AAcfht,lag4s M lawn
Professor Michael ..s.s..ss MI AAelruQ
General tearsess. As - auitoru
Man from lhOok'a MI. Manure
Flossie FFWclOthes. Lieutenant selerer .S.M. 4.
Gertie Ironsides ........... Or. IOrre{, USING.
Tla isy Dtmple sME. haskins
Kittie Clover .....s.ssss.ssss AR. Evans
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
DOW CITY.
(From the Enterprise)

w. E. Fisher drove to Denisor
Christmas and sold his fine driving
horse to P. E. c. Lally.
Mrs. N. V. Sheldon received a tele-
gram telling of the death of her
brothers. wife near Preston, Iowa.
Mrs. Sheldon and children left Mon
day afternoon for that place.
Mrs. Jane Wood with her grand
daughters jamie and Bessie Butler
went to Creighton, Nebraska, last
Friday to spend couple of weeks
with her daughters.
Royce Heath, Harry Kalb, Elmer
Sharp, Herbert Fishel, Oscar Edwards
and Ross Rudd, who are all attend
ing the Agricultural college at Ames,
came home Thursday evening to spend
a four weeks vacation with the folks
at home.
Mrs. Milford Sharp is quite i'll
with typhoid fever and Miss Oman, a
trained nurse from Omaha, is attend
ing her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
sCHLEsWIG.
(From The Leader.

The Misses Agnes and Minnie Rohde
of Necora, Neb., are visiting with
Mrs. Dahms and daughters in Schles-
wig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell of Vail, are
visiting at the Kruger home since
Wednesday evening. They will re-
main until after New Years.
The Broder Bruggen home in
Schleswig was sold last week to T. P.
Hollander,. Mr.. Bruggen and family
will move to Dakota in March where
they will farm.
After the services in the school
house Monday afternoon the congrega-
ton presented their pastor, Rev. Am.
stein, with 5000 as a Christmas gift
The Grant township, Ida county, par
ish on Sunday night presented hin
with a fur coat, robe, writing desl
and other useful articles. Mr.. Am
stein is greatly beloved by all his
parishioners and these gifts of esteem
are highly appreciated by him.
The wedding of Mr.. Henry Jahd
and Miss Malinda Hollander was per
formed last week, Thursday, at tn
home of the brides parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Ebbe Hollander, Re. Amstei
officiating. Thomas Hollander an
Dora Jahde acted as groomsman an
bridesmaid. The wedding was a quie
affair and only relatives of the con
tracing parties were present. Bot
these young people have large &C
quaintance throughout this sectio
who will wish them much JOY an
happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
VAIL.
(From The Observer

Charter Oak people will be panied
to hear that Miss Selma Groth passed
away last evening about II 80 o'clock.
For some time it has been known that
her days were numbered, but she bore
up with a sweet courage that length
ened her time.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. H. Wendt in the Presbyterian
church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, and
interment will take place in the new
cemetery northeast of town.
Miss Groth was sixteen years old
on the 18th of June, just budding into
a pretty womanhood when the death
angel claimed her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. P. Jones came
over from Dennison to spend Xmas
with M. L. Jones and wife.
Mr.. C. Jeschke was the victim of a
quite serious accident today. When
driving into town his horse became
frightened at DR.. McWilliams auto
and ran away throwing him from the
buggy. The machine was standing
dead in the street and the doctor was
working with it when Mr.. Jeschke
drove into town, and in trying to urge
his horse to pass the machine, it be
came unmanageable and he was
thrown from the buggy. The fall
gave him an ugly bruise on the fore.
head and ANOTHER on the hip, but
otherwise he came out uninjured,
which was very fortunate.
Miss Matilda Reetz went to Denisor
Friday to visit until after New Years
, Recorder Mike Houlihan came owe
from the county seat to join the othe
/ members of his family in thanks t.
| the Good Lord who has permittet
them to come together again in happ.
reunion with ranks unbroken,. N
family in Charter Oak is more CRATE
! full for the blessings Of renewed healtl
than the Houlihan family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04

A solid through train from Chicago to Los
Angeles will be placed in service over The
Chicago, Union Pacific g. North Westean
Line and the newly opened Salt Lake Route
Is. p. A. & S. l.. R. K) leaving the Wells
Street Station, Chicago, every day in the
year. at 1905 D. M. and arrive at Los Ange-
les at IS the third day The train will be
electric lighted throughout The equipment
is new from the Pullman shops, and includes
Pullman standard drawing room, sleeping
car, one Pullman tourist sleeping car, and a
composite observation car, with Botfet-
smoking room and Book lovers Library,
throughout to Los Angeles without charge.
All meals in dining car, g la carte service
This train is an especially desirable one for
tourist travel earring both tourist sleeping
cars and standard drawing room Pullman Of
the latest designs.
The route of the new train If over the only
double track railway between Chicago and the
Missouri River. through Council Bluffs,
omaha and obey enne to ogden ana Salt Lake
City. and directly across Southwestern Utah
and southern Nevada, into the citrus. fruit
region of California, passing through San
Bernadino Riverside and Pomona to Los
angeles. This is a new and desirable routing
and secure to the traveller the advantages
OF the best that can be produced in railway
travel over the pioneer line from Chicago
and the enjoyment new scenes and excellent
train service over the new Salt Like Road
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
REVIEWS REVIEW
Important Happenings From
All Over the County.
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES
AReview of Last Week CulIed for Our
Readers from Crawfords Excel
lent Local Papers.
ARION.
(From The Anchor.)

Saturday forenoon Section Foreman
Wade had very narrow escape from
getting hit from tools flying in the
air when a west bound passenger
train run into the handcar about two
miles east of town. The cars remains
are still in bunged up condition, but
the men are just as foxey as ever
VIM. Mari and son Fred, of Chi
cago, arrived home last Saturday
evening to spend Christmas with the
family. Mr.. Mari returned to his
duties in Illinois Tuesday morning
while Fred will remain until Monday
before returning.
Another case of "didn't know it
was loaded, Occurred at Hotel Arion
Monday evening, when Leo Sprague
came out of room off from the din
ing room with two revolvers that had
not been used for more than year
and fourished them around in a play
full way, not dreaming that in one of
the supposed empty chambers, there
was load. Just as he had passed
through the hall and entered the
Office, he pulled the trigger, report
followed, the bullet struck the floor
or something else glancing off and
striking Mrs. Sprague above the wrist
on the left arm, fortunately the
wound was not of a serious nature,
the ball striking sideways and only
breaking the skin and raising large
lump.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
twenty-five years ago, a resident of
West Side but found few citizens of
West Side at that time still remain
:ro
MANILA.
(From the Times.)

Thos. Costello and family have re-
moved from Omaha to this point and
will locate north of here OH farm.
A. F. Barber and family and Miss
Odeda Dravel of Charter Oak, were
guests the past week of j. w. Calvin
and family and J. P. Barber and wife.
Eva Thorpe while at the w. G..
Welch home Sunday morning was
taken i'll with nervous prostration, due
it is said to overwork.
Again C. A. Saunders has won hon
ors at the National Stock Show.
His steer won End in the 2-year old
class, and this over animals from six
agricultural colleges. The steer that
won LIST, was the winner last year and
is owned by the Indiana Agricultural
college, and was bred in Canada.
Charley's famous white calf took LIST
in his class and carried home the
Junior Champion and Reserved Cham
pion ribbons.
This calf was pronounced by the
best Short-Horn judge in America, as
being the best young animal that has
been shown for so years, which state
ment was also acknowledged by the
English judge.
MIR. Saunders is now regarded as
one of the most famous Short-H Horn
breeders in America, and he may we'll
feel proud of his new laurels won for
the Greeley Stock Farm this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
WEST SIDE.
(From The Journal. J

Miss Mary McCay assistant prin-
cipal of the Dakota City, Neb., high
schools, and Miss Laura A. McCay,
trained nurse of Sioux City, Ia, are
the guest of Their niece, Miss Mary
McCay, at the M. E. parsonage.
A packed house enjoyed ga Visit
to Santa Claus, in the M. E. church
last Friday evening. The Sunday
school rendered the beautiful Cantata
to the delight of all.
DR.. d. Dwire of Los Angeles, Cali
ornia, was here Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week, the guest of his
uncle w. l.. Spottswood. Dr. Dwire
has spent the past few months in Eu-
rope studying surgery and stopped off
here on his way to his home in Cali
fornia. He was at one time, some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Decemher Goth lans

December Goth 1905
E ID Gould and wife f Ii Gould and
wife to Sabina Gould lots 4 6 block
liz Denison love and AFT ...........
Hans Eggers and wife to Emil Eggers
lot of SWSe4 Is So 37.... -. $500. 2400 0
Farmers State Bank to G e Hiett lot 9
block4 Charter oak. j. :. ...... 1900 0
Henry Hansen to Theo Able IL TT
Of lot 8 block 20 schleswig. .....:::; 100
August Wiegand and wife to Theo
Able lots block % schleswig ....... 275 o.
December 20
N J Constable and wife to Magnus G
Peterson lots 1ol block 81 Fairview
Carl Gronau and wife to H Boyle
lots3 s and Ell 1T of lots IS blk 43
''en'sou December b:; s. ''''''''.' 9'oo y
ne4 and VIZ VIZ nwA IS 81 $500. OF
Joseph Stepanek and wife to Joseph
Jelonek Jr nka nwA ard NV ne % 81
40. .......... ;. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 U
December 2s
Otto Christian and wife to II " Otto
lot9 block l37 Denison............. -. 1000 O
January
Lillian Mary knight John W Knight
" p . Houston lot2 10 81 Al 116a of
Highway ........ Observation-Disclosures. As o.
Fl A 1,rip!ot and wife to olda E Hays
lot ID block AS Manila. .......... 45 q
Western town lot co to Wilhemine
Collar lots 2 3 3 6 block lots Is
block lots e f & known as
~ u l1diQcU anu VIE 10 Olufl u Hays
:. lot 8 block IS Fairview add Manila. 81 81
Mary e O'Malley To Jane j Harkins
und one seventh intin eh nwl4 % 50
37.... ~. ........ ........... -. 1910 o.
same ..;....;... ..........,......... 1856 o.
Rodney Rowlns and wife to Laura
e Merried lot block IL lots 7sS
$40 and S 40 1T OF IL block III co LIST
add Charter Oak exchange Of pro-
perty mil land co......... -. %
January
G Sleeper and wife to George
Lyon nh NV nwl4 IL So 80. ........ SOD e
Claus II Michaelsen and wife to Joen
j. Maurer nw4 and lot sub div of
ea Sw4 80 50 40 1854 eX T OF w 100 a. 1880 C(
John l. Maurer and wife to Patrick
:, Mullen same. .........., -. 1880 OF
Frank b Nelsol to Franklin B Doty
M mel, II and lot . sub div OF se14 is
SO SO eX r OF w....... llC0O OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
EPISCOPAL NoIEs.

Saturday next is the feast of the
Epiphany. Holy Eucharist 8 q. m.
Song and choir practice 4 Sun.
day next 1st Sunday after Epiphany.
Hoy Communion 8 q, m. Su, day
school $3.50 a. m. Holy Euchuris and
spe"i. sermon l0:3D
All have u glad invitation.
Arthur Pratt
Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
TO RENT.

A nice convenient 6 room house half block
north OF W Laub,s Livery barn city water
and cistern inside. Inquire of
*s-t L. o. THEM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
WAN ED

Men with families to m;.ve to Fonda tt
work in he Tile Factory steady work. good
wages. Address
1T Straight Bros,
Fonda. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04

One 30 acre. and one 40 acre farm for rent
Inquire at his office. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
SECRETARY HAS RESIGNED

Charles H. Warner of Aitkin has re-
signed as secretary of the republican
state central committee for business
reasons. His resignation has not been
accepted by the committee, and it is
likely that the place will not be filed.
The letter conveying the resignation
was addressed to Chairman A, B. Cole,
and read as follows:
"Owing to personal business which
demands my attention and which can
not be neglected without too great a
sacrifice upon my part, hereby tender
my egignation as secretary Of the
state central committee.
ESuch time as I can spare and such
efforts as 7 can make will be given
freely to the cause Of the republican
party, which I confidently believe will
result in the election of the entire re-
publican state and congressional tick,
ets.''
Mr.. Warmers business concerns some
lands in Aitkin county, which he owns
Ore is believed to exist and Cuyle,
Adams, who developed the new range il
Crow Wing county, is about to begin
boring for ore. Mr.. Warner wants tc
be, on the ground himself, and so has ,te
leave his campaign work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
DR.. BURTON PLEADS
FOR NEW SPELLING

@sTs in T ii :f g it il Y your % sSf
be anticipating the game a little, but
you do it just the same!' These are
the words with which DIR. Richard Bur-
ton closed his lecture on "Simplifed
Spelling and the List of Reformed
Words'' at the, university today.
$4,000 each year for five years to sup,
port the movement, he proved himself
one Of the most enlightened, generous
and predetermined men of today. Now,
if he IL only keep his hands off!' DR..
Burton went on. "His opinion on this
matter is of as much value as q little
yellow dog. Andrew Carnegie has
sound Scotch head on him for business,
and | think he knows enough to leave
specialists, such as Brander Matthews.
Thru the wise choice Of fifty of the
prominent, periodicals., including The
Minneapolis Journal, Dr. Burton said
at least one-half Of the list Of twelve
words adopted by the National Educa-.
tional association in '95 is in common
usage today. Some Of the newspapers
as well as superficial literary men, Or.
movement. '|Two Of their objections
are without foundatien,' said DR..
Burton, "and the third is easily dis
posed Of. AS to the first, the revised
spelling does not add to the difficulty
because it is more natural. The only
difference is that now we do by author
lty what we did before from human
cussedness.' Dr. Burton denied that
the revised spelling tended to OBJ
scure. the technology Of the words, and
said in many cases it revealed the ety..
mology, long obscured, as in the case
OF rhyme, which actually comes from
an old English word, rhine, and not the
Greek for rhythm. In contending that
this change does not hurt the aesthetic
sense, DR.: Burton said that it was too
conservative to do so and that in many
cases it was itself in the nature of an
aesthetic movement
| DR.. Burton traced the movement for
! reformed spelling which has been agi-
tated for a quarter Of a century. In
1888, after ten years Of research and
work, the American Pathological asso-
| citation, together with similar society
in London, recommended E.. amended
spelling for $500 words. In 1892, the
American Language association adopted
| the rec recommendation. In 1898, the Stan
dard dictionary gave these words in
their new spelling as alternatives. And
again in 1895, the movement was tax
en- up and the twelve words now used
| by h g Journal were suggested by
the National Educational association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
WESTERN UNIONS
BOOSTED S225,0O0
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
TACKLES CORPORATIONS.
South St. Paul Stock Yard Interests,
Claimed to Have Fared VOL at
Hands of Assessors Increases Or
dered by Board Have Not Been
49,, .,.r,7., ISL
Made by Auditor. ..s ": " stt=StsE..ssFt !

49, T4r.I
Public service and other corporations
equalization today.
The first company taken up was the
Western Union Telegraph company. G.
N. Ferguson of Minneapolis, the COM
pany's attorney, was allowed to speak
for the company and give his reasons
why the old assessment Of 100000
should not be increased. He stated
that long distance telephone lines have
materially decreased the Minnesota
earnings Of the Western Union; that
the Minnesota local business last year
amounted to only 1851 900, and 2 the
Minnesota share Of interstate business,
$350,O00.
The board excused the speaker and
immediately voted to increase the Wes-
tern Unions assessment to 1925, 900.
The assessment on mines in st.
Louis county has been returned to the
board at $61 900, 900, the st. Louis coun-
ty board having made an increase of
$22,000,000. In addition to this, there
are number of iron land holdings
which are assessed at 81 900 to $4,000
per "forty,'' according to their esti
mated value. In Itasca county there
of $3,00O,000., - - 80
There promises to be some interesting
developments on the subject Of the as
sessment of the big interests at South
st. Paul. G.. L. Lytle, former mayor
Of South st. Paul, was board visitor
today. He said that if given an op
portunity he would show evidence why
the returned assessment of Swift & Co
at $32S,450 should be increased tt
$1,225,000. He declared the increase
in the Swift assessment ordered by the
state board a year ago was never spread
upon the local tax record.