davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
thuslastic regarding The matter. They
and we have no fear Of the outcome,
CAMPAIGN BEGINS AT ONCE

thuslastic regarding the matter. They
and we have no fear Of the outcome,
CAMPAIGN BEGINS AT ONCE.
I'VE are going TO start an active
campaign right away. The directors
propose to work with the governor and
different commercial bodies throughout
the state on the prelimlnaries. Then
we VIII send strong and representa-
tive committee TO each of the legisla-
lures OF the various states interested
with the object in view of working up
the proposition and securing approprla-
tions from each state for exhibits and
suitable buildings. This preliminary
work viii OF necessity take some time.
Until the preliminaries have ar
rived at stage where We will know
just what to anticipate we prefer not
to give out the date on which the fair
will be opened. But II Is a So,'." he
reiterated with emphasis and ANNA
ton.
SELECTION OF A SITE.
when It comes to the grounds on
which the exposition will be held we
have that matter under consideration.
OF course there Is a lot to be done, but
the directors are now considering a
plan to raise water from the Jordan
river, which flows past our grounds,
and utilize It In identifying and park
Ing the property at present owned by
US.
OTHER STATES FAVORABLE.
"As to our own Legislature, the drec-
tors have been very grateful for fayors
in the past. The d. A, & NJ, society
has hpap talrgp gnpa NJ from ba Tina
1t first started giving exhibitions, and
It has fostered and grown under the
stimulation of the state Legislature UNI
I'll the annual fair is one of the most
important events in this intermountan
region. Undoubtedly the proposition
which has now come up will be taken
care Of, coming as 1t does in the ma
ture OF big advertisement for Utah
and her resources.
In consequence OF our plans there
will be no fair held next fail. All en-
ergies win be cen,ered in the big event.
GOOD MANAGEMENT.
II goes without saying that such a
big proposition viii need good manage
ment. In order to get the best re-
suits there will have to be experts at
the helm. This has been recognized from
the start and we can promise that the
services OF one of the best men In the
country will be secured for the work.
n man w on detail and one who has
been connected with some OF the biggest
national fairs In the past.
RAISING OF MONEY.
1.-THE matter of funds OF course has
TO be taken into consideration, Right
now when the project Is but in It's
chrysalis stage the outlook Is more
than encouraging. One gentleman, who
IL not by any means one of our largest
merchants, came 10 me unsolicited as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT

Paris, Jan, 12.--The election for presi-
dent of France will be held Jan. H. The
date was fixed at a meeting OF the
cabinet today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
GOOD MANAGEMENT.
RAISING OF MONEY.

1.-THE matter of funds of course has
to be taken into consideration, Right
now when the project Is but in it's
chrysalis stage the outlook Is more
than encouraging. One gentleman, who
is not by any means one OF our largest
merchants, came 10 me unsolicited as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

lOnc OF these days q want edyertister
o. I'M Offer for sale something you
have long looked f0r---but YOU will
ne none the wiser II YOU overlook
the adj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
HISTORIAN OFFjCf.

A proper use OF the want ads. viii
shorten your Daily Programme OF
Troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

out of the thing Let's see if we-if YOU can guess
who sent it. I'll give you five, yes ten, minutes to
think it over
Il never good at guessing she said; but of
course Il try" She laced her fingers and from
the bridge of her hands regarded the package as
it lay across her knees. am sure the handwriting
is not familiar to me, she said. Il think remember
how everyone of my relatives writes, and none of
them writes this way. AS for my friends, they
No, none of them wrote that" She paused But
your family?'' she asked. Gould it come from any
of them?"
He did not seem to hear her question: and she
asked it again My family" he said then. Il
do not think am they did not send this.
grows How delightful"
He made reply, and for little while she turned
the package over in her hands and did not speak.
some who had to-no 1 would rather say who
wanted to make very personal gift to me, and so
wrapped and tied and addressed the package her
self No one in shop ever did up parcel like
this
She looked at him for Endorsement of her reason
ing but he staring at the fire. why, you're
not interested the least bt!" she complained.
He pulled himself together with jerk. But i
am, " he said. Il thinkng-trying to help US
you"
And you have guess to make? Then shall
come back to what said at the start This package
holds something ominous something am just vain
enough to suspect envious rival has sent me- But
who is she? Speak,
He shook his head
But you must help Suppose it is that wicked
charm spoke of. You should guard me against it.
That's the way it used to be, Or if it wasn't should
have been So, l call on you"
Then l shall destroy It'll" he exclaimed and
But she snatched away the package "No mol"
she declared. That would never do. 1t is too late
for that Her face flushed. I'VE must plan.
Sorcery must be met by subtlety, not force. And
first we must have theory. must insist that
the plotting be your part Why, you a novelist.
Plotting should be easy to you. &c. tell me the story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

little things which his dream-days had promised
him, he dismissed the thought of these from his
say, and-yes she loved him. and he thought he
loved her. But at the end of the year. the chance
came for him to do great deal for himself by
going to another city, and she told him he must
go. She trusted him. and he trusted himself. It
understood that they were to be married as
soon he had made foothold for himself. Until
then the engagement was to be secret. He went
away. In three months he had learned that he did
not love her.
The girl beside Huntingdon made quick little
movement. 1t might have been of doubt it might
have been of expectancy, or JOY, or fear, or all of
these.
mo, no, don't misunderstood me- he said.
She had not changed. If there was any fault, it
was his, and he tried with all his might to make
himself think of her he had done But he
couldn't and soon she found this out. She did not
let him see that she knew it, and for awhile she
forced him into trying to deceive her and deceive
himself. Then day it all came out, because he
could not hold it back any longer. And then he
was punished for whatever mistakes he had made.
AS if his fingers were upon her pulse, he felt her
heart quicken its beat, and though her lips
hidden from him he knew that they had parted in
presentiment
eyes," he said, "she refused to believe that he
meant what he said, and she pleaded with him:
not in so many words, but in the thousand little
ways by which opens her heart to man
and shows him himself as her love has recreated
him. And from one thought she never allowed him
to escape: 1t was he who had taught her to believe
in him. for her everything in life was built on faith
in him. Do you know how that thought made him
feel? 1t made him doubt himself 1t nearly drove
him back to her; but it did not drive him back.
Nothing could do that and at last he began to think
her pride would save them both. Then-then-"
Huntngdons voice trailed off, and though his
lips moved, no sound came from them. All at once
he felt that Edith had turned her face and was
looking at him. Abruptly he began to speak: Then
the man meta girl, and everything was changed
for him. And the first thing he did afterward was to
tell the other woman the truth. He tried to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

it at once"
e shrugged his shoulders and tried to laugh.
still she waited for his answer At last, Must
always be a story?" he asked laboriously.
lie hesitated for the briefest moment. Some
thing warned her. Then. with little lift in
her voice which was intended to u help her
You said once there was story in every
thing if one only knew it. Besides, l have
begun this story for you. Once there was
a woman Come, l am listening for the
rest She pulled lat at the string OF the parcel
I am thinking" He leaned forward, drop
ping his head between his palms, his elbows
on his knees. Then suddenly he Strengthened
up, and, locking his hands, but not looking
at her, he began. Out of the stiffness his
voice came as If it Travelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Between These Tw
By HURcH1LL WILLIAMS

AND so the night before has come at last,
"a said Huntingdon
~ Tomorrow is surely the twenty
L first. she said; and you are here, ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

from far off:
And he thought he loved
her. She was said to be beauti-
full; she had travelled good deal
and was clever. She was always
glad to see him, and by and by
it came to him why he liked to
be with her. Then he asked
himself a question, and, because
the answer seemed so easy, he
grew fearful. But one evening
she said something to him which
gave him courage; and when
he went away that evening it
seemed to him that life had just
begun. They were engaged to
be married..
There was a little sigh from
the girl-faint, but plain to
Huntingdon's ear, and it sounded
piteous to him. He faltered
and stopped. But he did not
look at her; he was conscious
that if he did look he would
not 60 on, and he had made up
his mind to go on.
Presently he said: "You see,
he was very young. All this
was three years ago, and he was
fresh from college. Is seemed
to him that she was nearly
what a woman should be, and
if at times he missed in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

And here is the pledge" he finished for her. On
the palm of his hand lay the plain band of gold
She bent over it, shyly touching it with a finger
fin He hand closed IN hers "Not
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
MINERAL POINT is BOOMING.

Z -esasss IA .as.tt.s# ~ .49s@
Mining Industry rlnjects New Life Into
.a,~.+.s the Southwestern, City, .n
Mineral Point IS in a class by itself.
It can be said with truthfulness that
lit is the biggest and busiest city an
Southwest. WISCONSIN. q Ma nattersEto
what extent other towns may go and
grow Mineral Point will hold for many
years to- come the proud position OF
the only town. with big oxide and acid
works, and. is, the only city in the DIS
trict which offers a market for ores
produced within the district. The big
plants employ. more men. than are fo 1ll
at any mining camp IN the Wisconsin
Illinois zinc belt and a corps Of me-
schanics are !. employed at the oxide
works getting, retorts into shape LOT
a. season of Increased activity. T n
means another fifty. men at least, ana
it means more. 1t means that the nun
dreds of tons of ore now stored in the
bins will be. turned into marketaple
commodity and that an increased ana
active demand for low grade zinc ore
and carbonates will be created. the
Mineral Point works have always been
equal to the occasion, and if the mar
kets on the manufacturing tpfoduct
warrant it the price Of ores will as
cend in this field. There is indication
on every side of a greater winter run
The great ore bins are grooming be-
meath the bullying weight OF stacks OF
ore THE product of the q Franklin
mines, milled dry bone, to the extern
of several hundred tons, are stacked
up on hastily improyised platforms
Long strings of freight cars occupy the
network of tracks that run through
the big yards loaded with ore, some
waybilled from points in Colorado ana
New Mexico. This is the only oxlde
works in the United States outside OF
New Jersey and one other point, ana
the only works where the process as
employedshere is in use. s~
The old wooden mills have been res
urected from the junk heap, painted
glass restored to- all the Wlndo"
frames. new brick additions have been
made a brick gsmollestack going III
100 feet high, and all to put onto sol
| id basis the3new vrIlcanizeda fiber boarc
plant promoted by the inventor
George Kelly, and the dean OF the he.
publican party in Iowa county, PM
Allen, prince of good fellows. -
There has been no beating OF tom
toms nor housetop cries OF another
big Industry 1aunchedain the zinc city
but thousands of dollars are going lnte
the new plant just the, same and, It is
rapidly nearing completion.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

ingtoG, Calumet and possibly Mara
thon and Kewaunee. Reports from
Green Lake county, which was claimed
by the Democrats, were to the effect
that lit is in the Republican, column. .
3 Viii Democrats Gain Five.
Late returns indicate that the as
sembly will consist Of 70 Republicans,
Socialists and Is Democrats, Re-
: publican losssof 6 members, a Socialist
gain OF. 1 and a Democratic gain OF 8.
Daniel Curtin Of Calumet, Republican,
was defeated, as was Zurich Moeklin
nebago and Charles Macarthur and
Christ Saugen Of the First and Second
HAN Claire Districts August Dietrich
Of the Nineteenth ward Of milwaukee,
was defeated by Rev. Carl D. Thomp-
7sQn, a SOCIALIST. 3 n cur
Congressional Winners.
The congressional winners are: 4
First District-Ha AZ Cooper (Rep.).
Second District - John NJ Nelson
(Rep.).
j.. Third District - J. W. Murphy
Oem.). ,.as4 /. -..
- Fourth Dfstrict-W. ]: Cary Rep.).
- Fifth District ". H. Stafford
(Rep). 500. . .r.
Sixth District = Charles H. Weisse
(Dem.).
Seventh. district John :. Esc b,
Eighth G1lbo District Jaames H. Davidson
!. (Rep.). g., .-rt I. ~@~.
Ninth District-E. A.. Morse Rep).
~ Eleventh District -; John J, Jenkins
(Rep). ..e
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Republican. Majority Of $4,000 Is EST
mated

Sioux Falls, s.. D., Nov. .9.-Coe l.
Crawford, Republican candidate for
governor, and the congressional and
state tickets have. majority Of 25,75O
in .thirty,nine of the fifty-two counties
in South Dakota. Figures from ther-r
naming counties are yet indefinite,
but indicate that the Republican ma
jority in. the state will reach. not less
than 10000 IN ..arsg-a~ 6
The Republicans, with four legisla-
tive districts to hear from, have elect
ed thirty-six members of the, state sem
ate and the Democrats nine members,
Of the members of the lower branch
of the legislature, the Republicans
have elected seyenty-six,. the Demo
Gratis eight Thus, the. Republicans on
joint ballot, whe n a successor to
United States Senator Gamble IS elect
ed next. January, will have at least II 2 2
|, of the total Of 13S members who will
be entitled to seats. es.y ,es,ra- <
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
PLANS TO REFORM IA GRO ssE,
Defeated Candidate for Sheriff Plans
Determined Campaign.

Defeated, Candidate for Sheriff Plans
Determined Campaign.
The greatest sensation in La Crosse
in many asday has been caused by the
announcement of Harry Palmer, de
feated Republican candidate for sher'
if in Tuesdays election, that he would
start a campaign to drive the gam
blers. resort keepers and proprletors
of low saloons out of town! Palmer
was defeated in the election, while the
balance of the Republican ticket was
elected, principally because of an I'M
preston that he represented the tough
element. Election being past.h mas
decided to demonstrate that the
charge was untrue by inaugurating a
campaign against the disorderly ele,
ment. He has had conference Win
The district attorney and he called
upon the chief Of police and notified
him Of his plan. Palmer claims to
have knowledge that gambling houses
are running openly; that resorts are
being conducted in the business dis
trict in shameless fashion, and that
other flagranG violations of the law
are of daily occurrence @o5rsg4
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
= :
sARLEs LOSES GoVERNoRsHlP.
Knauf Is Beaten insRace for Supreme
Bench.

Fargo, n. D., Nov, 9-zssWe conn'cede
the, defeat of. ,K{nauf1 for the supreme
bench by Judge Fisk by 5000, and that
of Gov. sarles by Burke by 1000 is
the statement. made by Chairman l. Is B..
Hanna of the Republican. state central
committee we are, confident that the
rest of the. Republican ticket, except
Sarlese and Knauf, has been a elected, 2
~ Those figures are. regarded by news
paper men as extremely conservative
Fisk's majority is estimated at from
1000 to 10000, and that of Burke }rk 1000
higher than the figures given out at
headquarters. s
Accurate. figures have not been re-
ceived from more than half the coun-
ties, and the advance reports have
come from county seats and villages.
The. votes from the back country dis
tricts have not yet been reported.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
PLANS BIG LOG CUT.
Chippewa Lumber company's Harvest
viii Be 100000 Feet.

Chippewa Lumber Conpany,s Harvest
viii Be 100000 Feet.
The. Chippewa Lumber and Boom
company, which operates at Chippewa
Falls the worlds largest sawnaill run
by water power, will cut about 10000
900 feet of logs in the woods the com
ing season. Next year will see a pro
.nouneed4 change in the method of get
ting logs to- this city. About one.halt
of the logs will be shipped in by rall.
This will be- an increase and will be
due to the fact that the company can
get its logs on the Yellow river
brought. to Chippewa Falls by way OF
the new. railway recently built to :. stan
ley. A large number of logs will also
be shipped here by rail from the west
fork of the Chippewa river. The emp
pewa Lumber. and Boom company Will
Put in. about one-half of the 40,O0o,OOo
feet of logs and its contractors. 8 VIII
cut the other half, .r
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
WAGES ON RUSSIAN FARMS.
Agricultural Laborer Receives Only
$50 a Year and Subsistence.


$32 a Year and Subsistence.
The extreme poverty and the low
standard of living of peasants from
whom the agricultural laborers are re-
cruited assure a low level of wages for
agricultural labor. The average wages
will appear almost incredibly low
from an American point of view, not
withstanding the general complaints
of the estate holders concerning the
unreasonable demands Of the laborers.
According to an official investigation
embracing the decade of 1882-189l, the
average annual wages for male agri'
cultural worker in Russia were less
than $32- and for female worker less
than $18. To this must be added the
cost of subsistence, which is equally
low, being on an average $24 for a
male and $22 for a female worker for
a whole year, so that the average cost
of employing a laborer for the entire
year is equal to only $55 for the mael
and $40 for the female.
The wages for the summer season
of five months are almost equal to tho
annual wages, being $22 for the male
and S13 for the female laborer.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
HOW DEBILITY SHOWS
And Why Or, Williams Pink Pills
Are Specific for Dangerous
...g~ Physical Declines.

.5t y =
The symptoms of general debility vary
according to the cause but weakness is
always present, a tendency to perspire
and fatigue aeasilyy ringing in the ears,
sometimes black spots passing before
the eyes, weak back, vertigo, wakeful-
ness caused by inability to stop thinking,
and undressing sleep. The cause of
the trouble may be some drain on the
system or it may be mental or physical
overwork, sometimes insufficient nutri-
ton due to digestive disturbance. In
the latter case thereis generally loss of
appetite and a. coated tongue as well as
general languor and debility. .v
i Miss Lula M; Metzger, a stenographer,
.liyinga at II Mill street, Watertown, Wy,
suffered for over q year from general
debility "It was caused by overstudy,"
she says, "and had no ambition, didn't
want to go anywhere, my foododidn't
taste8good, was run down, 1ifeleSs and
listless. j took medicines but they failed
to help me. Finally friends recon-
mended Dr.. Williams Pink Pills to my
mother aud she got some for me. | took
them for some time and was entirely
cured and have had no return of the
trouble" a.@sI5&
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure debility
because they actually make new, red,
rich blood, and as the blood carries
nourishment to all the organs and tissues
of the body, nerves as well as muscles,
the new blood stimulates the organs to
do the work that nature expects of them
and normal health follows. Not only
is this treatment sufficient to cure de-
bility but many severe nervous disorders
as we'll.
The pills are sold by all druggists, or
will be sent postpaid, on receipt of price,
30 cents per box, six boxes $3.50, by the
DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec.
tady, N. Y. Send for free diet book.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
DEVELOPS FINE SEED CORN.
Big Yielding Variety Grown at Wiscon'
sin College of Agriculture.

Big Yielding Variety Grown at Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture.
i. A variety of corn that yields from
rs to 100 bushels of shelled corn per
acre has been developed at the Unlver-
sIty of Wisconsin college of agricul-
ture experiment farm by Agronomist
Ransom A. Moore. This corn, which
is known as wisconsin No Z" or s'Sil-
yer King" is the triumph OF four
years experimentation by Prof. Moore,
and shows the possibility OF producing
phenomenal results by careful meth
DDS of selection. twenty-five acres OF
this corn have just been harvested on
the university farm, producing Is bush
ers, shelled, per acre. The Importance
of this variety is evident when this
WELD is compared with the average
yield of the United States, which. is
only 20 bushels, or the average OF the
State OF Wisconsin, which is but ;"
bushels. Members. of the Wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment association,
who are graduates of the short course
in agriculture, have been growing this 81
corn under the direction Of. Prof
Moore, on their 1arms, and have OBJ
trrsi led from 80 to 100 bushels per acre
Last year 275 graduates of the short
course in II counties of the state tried
Silver King corn, and reported an .av'
.erage yield of 59.2 bushels shelled, per
acre. against an average yield OF 49,
bushels for the best Of all ' other YYarie
ties.-W., - ~-sr~9 II z.sa .--9s
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
BEAR RUNS AMuCK.
Show Troupe Bruin Demolishes Things
in Rooming House. Cd

Show Troupe BruinA DemoIishes Things
in Rooning House.
A huge bear belonging to a snow
troupe performing. at the Chippewa
Falls theater caused some excitement
and created a good deal OF havoc one
morning. last week, when he entered q
.rooming house back Of the VI theateF
building. He made his way to the
building about $3.50 o'clock, and, enter
ing the bedrooms, all Of which, fortu-
nateIy, 5were unoccupied, tore up the
bed clothing and every
thing else he could get his claws on.
He then left this place and attempted
TO break into s.a nearby residence,
frightening the occupants d. almost I'm TO
DEATH. Some one, however, had pres
ence of mind enough teatelephone TO
the manager of the show company IA ana q
the bear soon wassagain. in captivity.