davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
BLUE HILL
(From the Leader.

Henry Huppert is still at the st
Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln.
While driving out to the funeral
Tuesday Mr.. Binger had the misfor-
tune to drive off a bank and up set the
funeral car of p. Merten's, breaking
one Of the side glasses.
A number of the friends of Ruth Lo.
gan surprised her ut her home Satur.
day evtnin in honor of her sixteenth
birthday and each wore a bow of
green in honor of st. Patrick.
Grandma Staub died Monday at the
home of j. r. Mattock, of old age
The funeral service was held at her
late home Tuesday at . p. m. Bev.
Wilson of Bladen preaching the SER
mon. Interment was made in Prairie
Gem cemetery: Maria French was
born in Washington county, Maryland,
August 8, 1915. Died March 10, 1906,
aged 80 years, 7 months and II days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30

Lance and Payne, living at Burr Oak,
engaged a team in that town from
VIM. Latimer. the liveryman, Thurs
day for a six. mile drive in the country,
but when they got to the six mile limit
they evidently wanted a further sleigh
ride, and they drove to Superior. In
the evening a phone message was re-
ceived from Mr.. Latimer at Mankato.
asking If that team had been driven to
Superior, who was informed that it
had been stabbed at Phipp's livery
barn, but was taken out and wcu'd
return. Mr.. Latimer order, d
Constable Phipps to arrest the men
and said he would be after the rig i'm
m~tdiately. Later he sent another
message telling the constable to turn
the b'ys loose and let them drive the
team to Burr Oak.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
BLOOMINGTON
From the Advocate.)

Mrs, M +. Gray has made arrange
ments to open a millinery store in the
building formerly occupied by Dr.
Cross.
Misses Bessie Dunn sni Qreepa
Crane arrived home Monday night
from their pleasure trip through the
gnlf states.
w. &. Dorsey, X. V. McGrew and q.
w. Prather were down to Lincoln the
first of the week to argue a case before
the supreme court.
Ed Lan,z was over TO Hastings last
Wednesday looking for a barber to
take the place of Lee Snee who re
signed to 60 to Denver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
Neusy Notes From Nei9hborin9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Miss Alphonsine Demars missed her
watch. A diligent search in the buggy
and along the route from town failed
10 divulge its hiding place.
Miss Gene Herrick was driven to
Kearney last we, by her father,
where she enters the State Normal for
a course of studies to prepare her as an
instructor.
Rock Forest, who has been travelling
in Oklahoma and Texas the past win
ter 10 the interests of the North western
Yeast CO., came in oil Monday even
ing's train for a rest and a visit with
his parents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
OUR LANGUAGE.
The Words n Mnn Uses and the Words
He Might Employ.

The Words n Man Uses and the Words
lie Might Employ.
How many words are possible? Start
ing from the four and twenty alpha
bette sounds, LeibnitZ calculated the
combinations at G2O, 44S, 7O1, 733, 800.
739,360,0O0, But many Of these comb
nations wo,ilc be unpronounceable even
In Welsh. In Chinese every syllable Is
a separate word.
Does mans stock of words grow rich.
er or poorer with time? NJ. Moncalm
%foresees an ever higher intellectual des-
tiny for the race in the future. "Our
fathers" he says, did not know the
thousandth part Of our vocabulary,
which Is very %copiOus." Certainly the
New Dictionary Is a much larger work
than Johnson's, and we doubt not that
primitive man talked less than an NJ.
p. does, though even he had his pala-
vers II congresses. But II any one
were to take down the talk of an aver.
age modern Undergraduate or society
girl we doubt If it would be found to
contain more than go vocables, where
an educated E~liZabethan or Caroline
would have employed several thousand.
Nothing is more striking in the old
prose writer's than the rich variety and
imaginative plcturesqueness Of their
language. Not only are we lacking in
concrete imagination and ashamed to
go aiield out of the beaten track Of
speech, but phrases which were when
first devised forcible and strong have
through long currency lost their edge.
Three-fourths of the expressions we use
have ceased TO be effective metaphors
and become conventional and lifeless.-
London Saturday Review.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
A Funny Misprint.

One OF the most ludicrous announce
ments that ever appeared perhaps was
made by a London newspaper in the
earlier half of the last century to the
effect that Sir Robert Peel land n par.
ty of fiends were shooting peasants I'm
Ireland" The words misprlnted, OF
course, were friends" and 'pheas-
ants"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
CAMPBELL
From the Citizen.)

Mrs A. Townsend and children ar.
rived Thursday evening for a visit with
her husband and many friends.
Alex Monroe is a new acquisition to
our business industries, having this
week purchased and taken possession
of the barber business Of Jos. Roulier.
After arriving home last Saturday
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
SMITH CENTER
From the Messenger.)

Frank Burr0w entertained a number
OF the Young yeople at whist at his
rooms last Friday night.
Dan Fleming left Sunday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
I[Y[NDORFF IS
INVESTIGATING
,,a for Portland Last Night
Where He viii Continue
Work.
vNcovERINo THE FRAUDS
,ccnt of General Land Office
W co,ernnent--IIas Had Most
Remarkable Career

a ueyendorff, who was the prin-
~ r,t,sss before the interstate COM
o! ..', commission yesterday left last
n ',.st for Portland He is special
.n, of the general land Office Of the
~. .,,mspt and his work In uncover
=. wand IN wyomi has made his tes-
gmony here notable
T,,s Is net the first visit OF Mr..
.aoe 10 Salt Lake. He lectured
~ II wears ago on his experiences as
Siberian prisoner and the story OF MS
.sgsis Is one Of many and varied adj
Wits W. is graduate OF Michigan univer-
- in engineering. and has been IN The
''Hs,rrnent service Tor nearly 30 years,
s,,, as ,uperlntendent Of construction
- government buildings at Helena,
y,,t then rs assayer IN a Helena Of
~. ard finally as a special agent of the
"a oiice. In this work oil the power
. SI ineuence OF Sena ors Warren and
clark whose names we're involved, has
S.sp used against him. But he has re-
NAMED al work on the unearthing of
lands and bis affidavit filed yesterday
,t,h The commission shows the resu Is.
IN oregon and washington he is as
,i,nns Francis j. Heney TO uncover the
INA frauds, ana as Heney Is now in
S,p Francisco the bulk of this work will
m on Meyendorif. He is So years OF
a., and was born in Poland, As a boy
n fought IN a Poland uprising and
vhtn captured was sentenced to life
l-srIsonment IN Siberia. While serving
Ss sentence. word reached a haif-bro-
nsr h America that this fate had been
re4tsd out to one of his kin The
Nm brother, Julian Allen, had Just
epshei an American army service, as
ltad Of Polish regiment which fought
4 The Civil war He appealed to Presi-
. sgt Lincoln to in.ercede I'm behalf of
| \ brother, and ash that he be sent 10
lntrea. The request was made by
M PRESIDENT and granted by the Rus
Sans In this remarkable manner the
mar whose life work promises to be in
HE service Of the government, chopplng
a. he roots OF graft and fraud, was
liberated 10 prepare for his task. His
brother sent him 10 Ann Arhor imme-
dlately upon his arrival here, and Il
was this college training that equipped
bin 70 meet senator's and high officials
on their own mental plane. and TO fight
ihsn unairald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
Filed by A. A. Anderson, Former.
" OF Yellowstone For.
est Reserve.
WAS REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
Many Protests We're Made Against
Him and He Was Understandable
tackled by a Newspaper
Especial 10 the News. -

Meetcetse. wyo., Nov. GA. A. An
derson former superintendent OF the
Yellowstone forest reserve, who was
removed last spring by President
Roosevelt at the end OF one OF tho bit
terest fights ever waged against a
public officer In this state is evidently
preparing to get even with his enemies.
Col. Anderson has for years maintained
a lodge IN the mountains to the west %
Meeteetse. He Is a painter Of no mean
ability, spending his summers In the
mountains and his winters at the clubs
Of the swell set in New York City. A
few years ago he was appointed super
intendent Of the forest reserve, and res
idents Of this section Immediately set
up a howl, claiming he was non-resi-
dent and not qualified to administer the
affairs of his office. II was also
charged that he was the head Of a syn
dicate Of New York club men who pro-
posed 10 hold the forest reserves for
themselves as a hunting ground, and
for time It did look Is though Supt
ANDERSON was NoIklllH unnecessary
hardships upon the sheep and cattle
men In order that the wild game of
the section migst be protected,
Protest after protest was filed with
the president, and many mass meet
ings We're held by the indignant ranch
ers. Anderson was threatened, but all
to no purpose, In the meantime An
derson purchased ranch and entered
upon the raising Of blooded cattle and
he has today one OF the finest ranches
on the Greybull river. He became
citizen, but the ranchers kept on pro-
testing, until finally Anderson resigned.
SUIT FOR $4,000.
He Immediately entered suit against
the Meeteetso News for alleged libel,
and this case will be heard at Sheridan
next month, Anderson asks for sl0-
900 damages
In order that the criticisms would
not all be one way, Anderson two years
ago purchased the Meeteetse Standard,
and this paper has been conducting
his campaign. \ few days ago Mr..
Anderson purchased the Basin Repub-
lican for the purpose. 1t Is alleged. of
having a paper at the county seat that
would print the Anderson side OF the
forest reserve and other questions In
which the owner has been or may at
any time become involved.
The outcome OF the libel suit OF An
derson against the Meeteetse News will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Yesterday the marriage Of Miss
Stella Daynes and n, C. Christensen
took place, the ceremony being per-
formed in the temple In the morning,
and large reception taking place at
night AZ the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Daynes. Tho
parlor was beautifully decorated in
white and green, with carnations,
chrysanthemums palms and forms. the
table having centerpiece Of pink car
nations, and streamers OF pink tulle
being brought from the chandeliers to
the corners The brides gown was
OF white Liberty chiffon over taffeta
and she carried boquet Of white
brides roses. Assisting the bridal cou-
pie In receiving were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Daynas. ST., and junior and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Daynes. Presiding In
the dining room was Mrs. Joseph
Sharp ana assisting in serving were
Miss Marguerite Daynes and Miss
Claire Christensen, Miss Vilette card
ley, Miss Eva Snow. Miss Mae Taylor,
Miss Ida Eldredge, Miss Janet Muir
dock, Miss Vera Rich, Miss Retta py-
per and Miss Hattie Whitney. An
orchestra rendered delightful music
during the evening. After a trip 70 the
coat Mr.. and Mrs Christensen will be
at home at 81 Kensington flats,
Another large affair Of yesterday
was the dance at the University club,
under the management OF J. L. Game,
p. l.. Williams. Jr.. and DR.. ], +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

critchlow, the rooms being bright
with palms and flowers, and the music
and all details being delightful.
Tonight will take place the reccp-
ton and ball at the museum hall
given by the associated students OF tho
y. of L. TO the visiting and local foot
ball teams, the affair promising to be
as usually enjoyable. The patrons arc
Gov. and Mrs. John c. Cutler. Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph +. Kingsbury, President
and Mrs. w. j. Kerr. DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph i. Merrill, Prof, and Mrs. BY
ron Cummings, Prof. and Mrs. w S.
Langton. The executive board con-
slsts of Stayner Richards, II. Leo Mar
shall, Alice Y. Farnsworth. Richard
A. Hart, Corydon Higgins, William Z.
Mifflln. John G. Brown Percy Cod
dard, Fred Scranton, Harold Stephens,
Harry Freeman.
The musicale given by Miss Blanch
Kimball ut her home last night was a
delightful affair the program being
given by Miss Mary Kimball, Miss
Agatha Borkhoel, Miss Celia Sharp,
gall Karl Scheid, Moses Brines and
Jack Berkl~,el.
Mrs. G, Y. Wallace leaves shortly
for st. Louis To- spend the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs futile,
Tonight Miss Colburne gives a din
ner al Rowland hall.
Mr.. and Mrs ], h. Game entertain
at large family dinner today.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse en-
terrain at an elaborate dinner at their
home today.
Mr. and Mrs 4. f. Klmball will be
at home to their friends shortly at the
Kensington on North Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the veath.
er bureau for the "a hours ending at i
a, m. today
Temperature at a. m. -: ma xmun
81: minimum, 49, mean, ~. which is Z de-
grecs below normal
Precipitation for tho e hours ending at
q. m, trace.
Precipitation since the nrst Of the
month. 2l0 inches which Is Sc inch
above the normal.
Excess in precipitation since Jan !, 5.1i
inches.
Relative humidity. 20 per cent
FORECAST TILL 6P. NJ. FRIDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city ana
vicinity
Fair tonight colder east portion. Fri
day fair and cold
II. j HYATT.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
SIS. S.
PURELY VEGETABLE
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, ca.

ming. As early as 10 o'clock this morn
ing the new rink on Richards street was
crowded with enthusiasts who seemed
absolutely oblivlous 10 anything but
the clatter Of the little rollers. A fea-
ture Of this fascinating sport at the
Auditorium Is the exhibition OF Tyler
and Berton, the graceful trick roller
skaters. Their fancy tricks are attract
ing large crowds. Another feature
which VIII undoubtedly prove popular
Is the Tuesday nights" for the Conn
mercial club. Members Of the club ana
their friends viii have this night each
week throughout the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

Cegg Her Neghbo Affairs by Anne Warner author of
Susan Clegg and Her Friend Mrs Lah1op etc :.. w
Subsection OF Isabel Carnaby The by Ellen Thorneyo Fowler
author of Concerning Isabel Carnaby" I 50
Sailor OF Fortune A. BY S. Bgeow Paine 50
The $1,000 Request and Other Stories. by Mark Twain ~ Is
Tides OF BarnegaThe by f. Hopkinson Smith author OF Colonel
Fang nv London author Of Wild" 50
Whispering Smith by Spearmanauhor Doctor Bryso so
Why the Robins Breast Red by Emma Gelbrand author OF y
While Heart Young by Whicomb Riley 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.

NESTERDAlS RECORD.
Highest ..,,..,..,.t..., .,..,.,..,.,...,..,..3N
Lowest .".., ,....,....,,.,...,.,.,..,,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
SKATING RINK NOTES.

iudiiorlum-That roller skating is
&onlng more popular each day I'm
G city Is made evident by the at
n!ance morning, afternoon and eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
JAPANESE GOODS
AT AUCTION

An immense stock Of art goods from
San Francisco, will be sold daily, COM
mencing at 2 y. m. and p. m, at 66
So. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
RECENT POPULAR FICTION.

All Lady by Elnor Lane, author OF Nancy
Stair Is
The by Sidney Mccall author Of Truth
Cowrd Court by George MeCutcheon OF Beverly
Grauak 50
Of Canaan The by Booth Harrington author OF "The
Gentleman Indiana, 50
the Soul of Rafael by Ryan author OF Told the Hills"
by Katherine Cecil Thurston author "he Masquer
ade etc ~
House Of Mrh The by Edith Wharton author OF Valley of De-
illustrated by A. b. Wenz 50
Lady Betty Across the Water by c N and A NJ williamson,
OF |
Wster author OF THE Vrgnian
Palmer
Chauffeur n and NJ Williamson, authors
Of The Lightning Conductor 49,. 50
McCutcheon author Of Graustark
with full page illustrations in colors by Harrison Fisher 80
Teller OF Tales {. Taylor
Patriots by Brady author OF The Southerne 50
Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler illustrated
Pass The by Stewart Edward White author Of THE Forest
Rose O the River by Kate Douglas Wgsin .......,..,. 2S
Sarecrow Farm The, by Stanley Weyman
Saas Strong by Bachelor author Of "Eben Holden 50
Spoilers by Rex Beach author OF Prdeners' 50
Truth about Ioa by b Runk author OF Hemlet Of Navarro so
Woman in the Above The by Anna katherine Green,
The leavenwoh Cace Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

be watched with interest. Anderson Is
wealthy and VIII push his suit through
the highest courts IN the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

MUSIC TEACHERS.
All who desire TO consult the list
Of the representative professors
and music teachers Of Salt Lake
should read the Musicians Dl-
rectory" In the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
Royal E.rnine.

Always fashions favorite. Mchesy
the Furrier Knutsford.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-06
100 BOOKS COST 100000
Catalogue Of II. r. Bishops Collection
of Jade Published-Copies
for Royalty.

New York.-The catalogue Of the
Heber K. Bishop collection of jades,
after 20 years work, and two years
after Mr.. Bishops death, has just been
completed.
1t is regarded as the greatest Of all
illustrated books. Only 100 copies
have been printed, none of which is to
be sold. The books are to be sent to
various Libraries and museums in this
and other countries, and to the Ger
man emperor, the emperor of Russia,
the queen Of Holland, the emperor Of
Japan, the emperor of China, and the
prince of Wales.
Mr.. Bishop left his collection to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, and it
has been installed in a special room.
The plan of cataloguing was his own,
and the volumes have cost 100000.
The two volumes are printed on the
finest quality of linen paper and weigh
together 124 pounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-06

it was not till an appreciable interval OF
time had elapsed that she withdrew
it gently and asked him whether he
would take a second cup.
And after breakfast was over he
wickedly retired to a favorite posi-
tion of his in the garden, from which
he distinctly saw Felicity go down on
her knees beside the rosebush, and
after patting the earth remove every
sign Of blight or other marauder from
the two pale green leaves 1t now
| boosted.
II was a glorious September that
year.
merely mention this In passing, be
cause it really would not have mat
tered to them, believe, if the weather
had been absent altogether
Her mother had passed away early
in June, and soon after they went
abroad. l daresay the really large
things, those mean that loom big
and cannot be ignored, such as custom.
house oficials, hotel proprietors,
French garlicability and German ap-
petites, were forced upon their notice,
but the less obtrusive things, such as
weather, would certainly be outside
their combined consciousness.
They came home in September, and
the morning after their arrival Nor
daunt entered the breakfast room with
one hand held behind his back.
Guess what have here, dsrling?"
he cried gayly.
IAN appetite for breakfast" was the
prompt reply.
Clever child" said he. sitting down
beside her and finding all beauty re-
fiected in her face. Don't you want to
knowg'
"Of course I do. Tell me-" she an
swered. leaning her head against him.
What will you give me for it?"
Greedy hoyl" she said, laughingly.
as she kissed him. SHOW me?"
He held up before her spray OF
creamy blossoms which filed the air
with their delicious fragrance. Then
having fastened st in the bosom Of
her gown, he drew her tenderly into
his arms and whispered:
MY queen OF roeesl Ny Felicite
Perpetuelie."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-06
A Hint to Travellers!

While in Suffolk, Va, Henry
Croll, Jr., proprietor of the Beaver
ton, Mich, Hardware Co., was TAX
en- very sick with bowel trouble. A
travelling salesman from Saginaw,
Mich, advised him to get bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which he did.
1T soon cured me, and | take pleas
ure in recommending it." he says.
No one should leave home on a long
journey without a bottle of this
remedy. 1t is almost sure to be
needed and is not obtainable while
on steamship or cars. Sold by L. L.
Elgin and Anderson & Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-06

licity. True, her husband was not in
the habit of kissing her; kisses had
not been included in the programme
Of welded life which they we're rather
YEARLY sitting out, and that might &C.
count for the pertinaceous way in
which that stray one remained in her
memory. But then she had never
wanted him to kiss her! She would,
in fact, have been seriously against
such a proceeding had he suggested
1t. Perhaps its suddenness had robbed
1t Of its unpleasantness, for she could
not honestly say that she had dis
liked It.
But there was more than that.
1t had altered her attitude towards
Mordaunt. She found it harder than
she could have believed possible TO
keep up the cool friendliness and in
different politeness which had hither-
to marked her intercourse with him.
She could no longer meet his eyes
with steady frigidity; that absurd kiss
kept coming between, and her lids low
| cred in spite of her and her cheeks
grew rosy. 1t was most vexatious!
And sometimes-but this thought
she was ashamed to meet even in the
strictest privacy-she had an insane
wish that he would do it again
Clearly a kiss was a very dangerous
thing to trihe with
1t had affected Mordaunt, too, she
was sure. His face was not now
really half so sad as she had thought
it that day, and there was little
demon of mischief in his eyes, whose
smile was so dreadfully infectious that
she was afraid of meeting it for fear
of disgracing herself forever, by join
ing in.
Now life felt fuller and grander,
and nature seemed to encourage her
to rejoice and be merry, with its ten
der green leaflets and spring flowers.
She paid surreptitious visits to the
rosebush; she watered it regularly;
she turned faint with anxiety over the
mystery of that tiny swelling. Would
it turn out indeed to be a bud, or
was it the last flicker of life and
would the tree die? She had super
stitious feeling that her whole future
happiness depended on that swelling's
ultimate development.
One day when Felicity was presiding
at the breakfast table, a picture OF
dainty freshness and cool composure,
her husband remarked that the rose
bush he had been so anxious about
did she remember?-the one just out
side the porch-had unfolded two
leaves, and he felt confident that it
would now do well. And there is no
shadow of doubt that he appreciated
to the full every shade of feeling that
chased across his wife's tell-tale face as
he spoke, the sudden alarm, the over
whelming relief, the hot shame at that
relief; none were lost or misunderstood
and when he quietly and confidently laid
his hand over hers as it lay on the table,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-06
Always Keeps ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy in His House.

Would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home" says
w. w. Kearney, editor of the indie
pendent, Lowry City, Mo. That is
just what every family should do,
When kept at hand ready for instant
use, cold may be checked at the
outset and cured in much less time
than after it has become settled in
the system. This remedy is also
without a peer for Group in children,
and will prevent the attack when
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, which can only be
done when the remedy is kept at
hand For sale by L. L. Elgin and
Anderson & Fowler, the up-t o-date
druggists at Hopkinsville.