davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

head IS trolling with spoon from boat and
CaStllS from shore. When bait has 10 be re-
sorted TO II is done by those who understand
the trick in about the following manner: A
No. 3 or red ibis fly Is attached 20 a small
swivel and slipped on the line loose and fres
20 run UP or down the line. then run the line
tnroush light running sinker; then attach 20
the me good single or double gut three-root
4eddet' ana then 10 the end OF the leader attach
wilson double steelhead hook Bait the bot
TOM nook with angle worms. or. better. with
Iresh salmon or Steelhead zoe, and the fly hook
with piece of fresh shrimp. Thus rugged. you
are ready Tor the Steelhead and may be abla 70
90 business with him. The reason for placing
the fly hook loose on the line Is that while t
Acts as an attraction, IL very often happens
that IL is taken by fish at the same time thar
tne bottom hook is. and being loose and freq .
play up and down the line. gives the fish hooked
~ ~ no were able 70 do. would likely part either
line or leader
Ihus rugged. when playing two fish at once
theS VIII one moment be forty feet apart anu
tne next moment three four feet apart anu
never at any time one interfering with tho
other. 1t is not an unusual thing 20 see an
angler thus equipped land two fish at One tins.
any one who has had any experience at rous
hsHlhs can imagine what a fight he Will nav
on ms hands when he has two fish hooked -
once. each OF which would weigh fifteen %
twenty pounds. and as full OF hsht as sn9s
- tull or bones, one leaptng and plungins :, -
tIlS direction and the other In that, unIi ~
Iast. having been overcome by the SKIN on -
angler. they are successfully brought TO sasH
nut one false move the falling of the reeh ~ ~,
perfect tackle lack OF skill the part Or ols ~
ROD wielder. and il Is "al on IN the twlnAu.ssss
or an eye, and the picture presented pS va
cleaned out angler and the blessings -
heapS on tackle and luck can he better Ing l.s
med than described. for there is no disgu.,s
the fact that the steelhead trout Is Hsi'
and is game to the Iast-FOrest and Stream
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

MIS- William c. Denny. of No. 1901 10Th street.
Washington announces the engagement Of her
SIS stster, Ter. Miss Frances stebbins Duryea. daughter
u 1i1e !ate Rev Joseph r. Duryea, TO William r
Lesgett, Of this borough - ~ i Z
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
TROUBLE WHEN HOUSE is MOVED.
Building That Got on B. r. T. Tracks Last
Summer Bothers Flatbush Again.

Residents OF the Flatbush section OF Rroollvn
have been annoyed lately by the moving OF q two
story frame house. II formerly stood at Parkside
avenue. near Flatbush avenue, ard IL Is destined
1or site al East 18th street ana Beverly T2Oad
ne WORK OF removal began six weeks ago and as
,l Ihs mousse SUI hss three blocks 70 the work IS
The work progressed rapidly until Ocean av.nua
was reached. Along this street the Smith street
oars run fron Brooklyn TO coney Island The troll
fay wires had 70 be cut and the difficulty seemed 10
- the forerunner Of many others. Autornobilists
And wagons have been greatly inconvenienced bv
the Obstruction. The building IS the property Of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Another recently announced engagement is that
OF Miss Constance L. Crimmns. daughter Of
John L. Crimmins. to Frederick Robbins ChiIds
son of Harris Childs. of Brier Knoll. Great
OF Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings and q nieoa -
Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien. ''' " 'e'o oi
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
ANGLING FOR sTEELHEAo TROUT.

In angling for the large steelhead ones tackle
should be OF the best and should consist Of a
good split bamboo or green heart rod eleven or
twelve feet in length and eight OF ten ounces
IN weight; a good silk trout line one hundred
yards in length. and a good reel with reliable
arag attached. so as 10 insure over running
Inc usual manner OF angling for the large steel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

On Friday, November 80 Miss Marie Knox
ana MISS Amy Reid Knox. daughters Of Mr.. and
MRS. John Mason Knox. of No 1O2 Willow
street Will make their debut at the conyen
slohal AFTERNOON reception. A dinner will foIIo[,
for the receiving party III ioiio"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

MRS, Ciotilde Brown. of No. II Eighth avenue
entertained at luncheon Monday Mrs. Camden
Z. pike. Mrs. J. Elliott Langstaff Mrs II
Corllss' Mrs Mary S. Miller and Mrs 7 IIoL,-ei,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Tanner. Frank E. Vessels, Henry f. McC,ovar
and Albert Edward Langford
Mr. and Mrs. Alter Megear. of Philadelphia
announce the engagement of their daughter
Miss Ethel TatnalI Megear. to Gilbert B Wood
nun son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. Woodruff. OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Victor and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Victor
The Ladies Auxiliary of St Mary's Hospital
will give their annual promenade concert and
reception Wednesday evening, November %.
The officers of the association are Mrs. Hugh
Mclaughlin honorary president; Mrs. James
Shevliu. president; Mrs. J. J. AIcSwyny, vice
president; Mrs. w. 4. Keely, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. William p Oliver, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. f. O'Keefe. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. f. NJ. Farrell, financial secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

MIS- Walter Shaw Brewster, Of No 139 JoraIe-
mon street will give reception Saturday after
noon. December l, from until o'clock
3o,Iah ~ Ir5roauce her daughter, Miss E. Madeline
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Mr. and Mrs A. A. Webster. Of the Mansion
| House, will give dance Wednesday evening
december 26, at the Pierrepont Assembly, Rooms
| for the Misses Webster ''''li'0
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

the place at least one hundred years old.
and the pound-pea trees have hundred
and twenty-five summers
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-07
Over the Side.
PROFESSOR KOCH.

Continued from Page Nine.)
He means his wife and younkers!"
he shouted eagerly. This amt no
Jem Dadd!"
1t was good then to see how our fell.
lows drew round the dying sailor, and
strove to cheer him. Bill, to show he
understood the finger business, nod.
ded cheerily, and held his hand at
four different heights from the floor
The last was very low, so low that
the man set his lips together, and
strove to turn his heavy head from MS
Poor DEVIL" said Bill, "he wants
us to tell his wife and children whats
become OF him. He must ha' been
dying when he come aboard. What
was his name, again"
But the name was not easy to Eng.
fish lips, and We had already forgot.
ten 1t.
ASK him again." said the cook
and write 1t down. Who's got a
penn" e'' ="
He went to look for one as Bill
turned to the sailor to get him to re-.
peat 1t. Then he turned round again
and eyed us blankly, for, by this
time, the owner had himself forgot.
ten It. e''
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-07
What People Ought to
KNOW About Consumption
NV PROF KOCH
BY PROF. KOCH.

A sufferer from lung and throat
consumption Is the more dangerous
the more he nears his end He be-
comes helpless, careless. His sputum
Is everywhere, he won't allow a win
dow to be opened or any ventilation
whatever. Hence the authorities In
England, as well as in Prussia, make
1t practice to let such sick people
spend their last months on earth In
hospital.
I repeat: II seems impossible to
place all consumptives in hospitals.
but every community should be able
to afford to let consumptives die in
hospitals. This Is absolutely neces-
sary In the interest Of the living and
for hospital to refuse to take in
consumptives Is crime not only to
the sufferer but particularly to the
living.
The sanitariums and the hospitals
should divide the care for consump-
tives. Let the sanitariums take only
patients In whom the disease has
made little progress: let the hospitals
| 'ohS NoiV vi hOpClCoo Cuoco' nave
the utmost faith in the Celmette dis
pensarles.
To sum up: Consumption must be
fought by reports to the sanitary au-
thorities; by sanitariums; by hospi-
tails, and by instruction to the afflict-
ed and the public in general. Every
friend OF the human race who can
AFFORD 1t should help educate the peo-
pie to the recognition of the threaten.
ing danger. Lectures, pamphlets. in.
dividual instruction are to be advoca.
ted. Several governments have made
laws compelling that consumption
cases be reported. All governments
should do so. All governments should
30 further and decree the absolute
isolation of "open consumptives, /"
when they become menace to their
Fellow beings Furthermore all gov.
ernments should enact building laws
providing light and ventilation, even
for the poorest of the poor. Con.
sumption cannot live in sunshine and
fresh air. Consumption thrives on
dirt.
PROFESSOR KOCH.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
TRUNK SALESMAN'S KICK
Was Delivered Against the Trunks Bottom to Demonstrate Its
 Durability.

They wanted a good stout trunk, one that would stand hard usage, and this one seemed to be all right in every way. Top, sides and ends all looked rugged enough, but the bottom, one of the women said, didn't look strong at all; it looked, she said, as though it was just tin, says the New York Sun.
 'Tin, madam?" said the sales. man. "Why, that trunks got an iron bottom, and it's the strongest part of it. You couldn't kick the bottom of the trunk in.'
 And he demonstrated the fact by throwing back his right foot and kicking the trunk violently.
 He may have had the knack of delivering violent kicks without doing injury, or possibly he had shoes with cushioned toes, espe- cially designed for trunk sales mems use, to enable them safely to give such demonstration, or per- haps the trunk did really have a stout iron bottom; but anyhow the salesman's kick neither dented 1t nor left any mark on it, and "We'll take it." said the lady.
 You'll find it all right, madam" said the energetic salesman. "And now shall I show you something in travelling bags"
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
BAPTIST GROWTH

In 1880 the population of the United States was 13,715, ,805. In 1905 that population had grown to S2, 100000.
 In 1880 there were 376, ,570 Bap- lists in the United States. In 1905-Seyenty-tive years after the number had grown to 4,850,.s PA, counting only the regular Baptists. In 1880 there was one Baptist to every thirty-six of the population. In 1905 there was one Baptist to every seventeen of the population.
 So the Baptists of the United States have, iu the last 75 years, increased more than twice as rap idly as the population has increas- ed. This is more remarkable be- cause q great part of the increase of population came from immi- grafton, while from that source tue Baptists have gained almost nothing Baptist Advance.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
SCALDED TO DEATH

The little three-year- old son of Tom Riggs, who lives near Poca- hontas was burned to death few days ago by pot of scalding wa ter being turned over on him. 1t seems that near the noon hour, while the mother was cooking dinner and had a pot of boiling potatoes on the stove, the little fellow chased a cat under the stove and by some means one of the stove legs broke through a knot hole upsetting the pot with the above results.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
AN OPIE REID STORY.

Opie Reid once made a trip through Arkansas on horseback. He lost his way and rode up to where a squatter was sitting, his fiddle by his side.
 "Jes' riden' or a-goin' some wheress" asked the squatter with little show of interest.
 I was going somewhere" an swered Opie, "but I'ye lost my way, and now 1 am just riding. How do you get to the next townl'
 ''Ridin' or walkin'."
 Where do hit the roadl"
 Hit it on the side or the mid de, or if you get close enough, you can hit 1t with a stick.
 Is there any forks to the roadn"
 No forks at all, mister. Jest straight as string. ,
 You are a d-d fool Mr. Reid said, losing his temper.
 Yes sir, mehby so, answered the squatter, taking up the fiddle and drawing the bow carelessly over the strings, but 1 ain t lost
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
FORT SrIITK GETS LIBRARY.

Fort Smith is now assured of 8 Carnegie library. Official notii- cation was received there few days ago of the donation of $25, ,000 to the city of Fort Smith from the library fund of the ironmaster. This Is the first of the Carnegie libraries to be secured in Arkansas and that fact is giving as great pleasure to those who worked to secure the donation as the success fuI termination of their efforts.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

School directors are reminded that Craig & Henderson of New ark still handle school furniture and apparatus of all kinds, and are prepared to sell Grst-class goods at low prices. If you expect to buy anything in their line see or write to them aud you will have prompt attention.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06

NO B. so acres Big Bottom land 2 miles from Newark, 60 acres in cul tivation, acres in alfalfa; grows bale of cotton to the acre.
 NO 37. , acres incest residence property in north part of town; good well and garden on place.
 55. l60 acre farm miles north of town, l40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres good timber, no rocks, room log house and room frame house, good well, and nice young orchard.
 NO. 30. 529 acres fine bottom land. mile river front on Black river; 3O( acres under fence; 200 acres fine cane land; valuable white oak timber on land.
 No. 65. 130 acres good bottom land; 20 in cultivation; good two-room house and good barr; one mile from railroad station. Sl0 per acre; cash, balance to suit purchaser.
 No. 66 20 acres rich, alluyial land, one mile northeast of ParoqHet on Black riyer;25 acres in cultivation, bal. ance in paSturage. This land over flows and is very ricb Timber will sell for 3l5 per acre. ill be sold for ! cash, balan e on your own time. 
 No. 67 so acres good land with good 3-rom house and good barn; 90 acres in cultivation, balance timber, 60 acres fenced. Makes bale Of cotton and 50 bushels corn per acre. Sl5 per acre; ] cash, balance on your own time.
 No, GS. 60 acres good land, all under fence, good 3-room house, 90 acres in cultivation, balance ill pasture; good barn. $l5 per acre cash, balauce to suit purchaser
 No. 69 Good farm Of St acres, 45 in cultivation located 6 miles northeast of Newark; good three room box house fine cistern, good barn and orchard aI 50 bearing trees: good white and red oak timber on land not in cultivation Located near church and school house.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by Craig & Henderson

No. ,. so acres good bottom land i miles NE. Newark; half subject to overflow, balance above highwater;
 acres in cultivation. Fine land and 4 bargain.
 No. 21. 279 acre farm adjoining Paroquet, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in pasture; one Groom frame and one 2-room box house on place. Good well, two pumps, three barns, two good orchards of 90 bearing trees; land not in cultivation has good tim Der.
 56. 160 acre farm with 10 improved good orchard of 300 trees, good room zframe house and good barn; eyerlast- ing spring.
 60. 10 acres in northeast part of town, all under good fence; good } room box house with brick flues; good well of water, barn, garden; orchard of D bearing trees of apples; also pears, peaches and grapes.
 6l. 40 acres mile north of Palo- squet; l40 acres III cultivation; 250 acres under fence; pastures, l of 100 acres and of 40 acres; Broom and Broom houses, good barna pumps and plenty of water; three-foartls mile of river front; ferry landing on place; makes three- fourthS to d Uale of cotton and 40 to 50 bushels of corn per acre. Price fifty live hundred dollars.
 No. 62. New groom house with ood barn and sm0kehouse, fine water and all modern conveniences. located two blocks from school building, and near Baptist church One of the most desirable locations in town, and will be sold at a bargain.
 NO. 2G. l40 acre farm, 80 acres in cultivation: gand timber on land not in cultivatia; three Broom houses good well ahd spring, 23 acre orchard Located uiles north af Newark, mile from Black Giver Academy, mile from church andin good neighborhood Small creek runs through the farm
 NO. 2. One block beautiful resi- sdence lots just north Of school build dng Very desirable property and q bargain.
 No. 64 10 acres good land one mile gl0rtheast of MagneSs. 90 acres in cul- iyatian; double box house with hall; good well good barn; good spring of water and nice youug orchard.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
THREE INDICTED MEMBERS BEATEN
Covington, Fuller and Andrews Failed of Reelection in
 Recent Primaries.

Returns to the Gazette indicate the defeat of three members of the last legislature who were in- dicted by the Pulaski county grand jury and who offered for re.elec- tion. Two of the trio were in dicted in connection with the boodling investigation made by Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton, while the other, C. A. Fuller, was indicted on the charge of accept ing a 1000 mile mileage book from the St Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company.
 The most prominent of the three defeated candidates is Webb Gov ington of Clarksville, president of the last State Senate. He offered as q candidate for representative from Johnson county, and the re- turns show that he has been de- feated by T. w. Kendall. Cov- ington was first indicted on two charges, one of accepting a bribe of S2, 300 in connection with the state capitol bill, and the other of accepting a bribe in connection with the Felsenthal bill. He was tried last summer on the first men toned charge and was acquitted after the jury in the case deliber- ated four days.
 A few months ago Covingten was again indicted on the charge of accepting q bribe in conn ection with the Argenta remuneration bill, and also on the charge of con spring with Senators Toney and Butt to use their influence against the bill He is now out under bond for his appearance in the Pulaski circuit court when those cases are called.
 Another defeated candidate is F.. B. Andrews, who represented Nevada county in the last House of Representatives, and who offer aJ fo. ra alaation Tho indicf ment charged that he had offered bribe of S100 to Representative Simpson of Hempstead county in connection with the Cache River levee bill. His case has never been tried.
 Claude A. Fuller of Eureka Springs was a member of the last legislature and offered as a candi- date for the nomination for sena- tor from the Twenty-fourth dis trict which is composed of the counties of Carroll and Madison. The district was. represented the last two terms by Festes 0. Butt, who is now in the Pulaski county jail for contempt of court in re- fusing to answer questions in con- nection with the poodle investiga- tion.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
4 Lucky Postmistress

Is Mrs, Alexander, of Cary, Me. who t,as found Dr. Kings New Life Pills to he the best remedy she eyer tried for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels in per feet order. You'll agree with her if you try these painless purifiers that infuse new life. Guaranteed hy |. I. Stardivant. Price Poe.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
Get acquainted with
 SMITH'S~

q If SMITHS MAGAZINE and you are strangers we will send you the magazine three months free that you may get acquainted. G SMITHS Is the biggest illus trated magazine in the world-l70 pages of reading matter and pic tlnes, the same size page as the big standard magazines like Harper s and Century.
 q SMITHS is made up of the best of everything-best stories that can be obtained. best illustra- tons that clever artists can draw, and the best special articles, written by writers who know their subject thoroughly and write as entertain ingly as they are instructive.
 q SMITHS also prints every month score or more pretty portraits, In colors, of beautiful women. Taken all in all, there is no better magazine than SMITHS in fact. none nearly as good, no matter what the cost.
 q Write to-day. A postal will do.
 AII.... nans r Cr,;tb,e Maoaz;4ae
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

There are now about 300 rural mail routes iii the state.
 W. D. O'Farrell, who killed W. NJ. Reddeit at Prescott several days ago has not yet been captur- ed.
 Charles Shangle was struck by an Iron Mountain train near Cur don Friday night and instantly killed.
 In the Benton circuit court last week Carl Martin was fined S10 and costs for giving cigaret papers to Il minor.
 !. D. Jones of Mountain Home lost team valued at $500 by driv- ing into a small creek which was swollen from the heavy rains.
 A we'll dressed stranger passed il forged check for S350 on Pine Bluff merchant Friday night and succeeded in making his escape.
 Marion, 1 years old, son of Al len Royal, living at Deane, was accidentally killed by being run over by pair of heavy log trucks.
 l.. C. Cross, night watchm4n at Malvern was shot and probably fatally wounded Il few nights ago ". D. Alexander is accused of the crime
 John M0oreIand of Atkins has q COW that becam~ the mother re- gently of four we'll developed calves, all dead. The COW is only 3 years old. This is Il record breaker.
 George Kerney, who attempted to ford Eleven Points river near Pocahontas one day last week, drowned fine span of mules and had a narrow escape from drown ing himself.
 John Robinson lost his wagon and team and barely escaped drowning himself by driving into small stream near Fayetteville which was swollen from the re- cent heavy rains
 Sam Cooper and Frank Irelau6, while engaged in clearing land near Rudy, qunrreled over some trivial matter that terminated in a fight, in which Ireland struck Cooper with the blade of an aX, splitting his skull, indicting d wound that 1t k said will prove fatal.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
Huff Said.

Him-Got anything on hand to- night?
 Yes-see that ring? Char. lie gave it to me. = Cleveland Leader.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06

Blank note and receipt books at The Journal office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-15
WayerIy Notes.

Ben Rollins was over from Blackburn
Monday.
Miss Nellie Thomas is visiting in
Carrollton.
Archie vanAnglen was up from
Malta Bend.
t. M. Epps is in 0rrick helping to
barrel apples.
Pete Bartlett: of Dover, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Edwards is over. from
Blackburn this week.
Mrs. Schulenberger is visiting in
Corder with Mrs. Chas, Lewis.
Mrs. Mosbie Riley and little sons
Frank and Joe, are in Kansas City.
Mr.. John f. Larkin, of Wellington
spent Sunday with his brother, Henry.
Miss Louis Davis spent several days
with Mrs. Chas. Lewis, Of Cor der, last
week.
Miss Jennie Ham left the first of the
week for Lexington to attend Central
College.
Mrs. John Edwards, of Kansas City.
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Spencer
L, Brown.
Miss Frances Maddox was visiting
friends and relatives in Jefferson City
last week.
James Donohue, of Sweet Springs,
is here this week looking after his
apple crop,
j, j. Boehm arrived Saturday from
Roanoke, Va, to visit his friends TO
several weeks.
Lester Barr returned to Chicago
/, after a visit of several days to hi
father, d. A. Barr.
VIM. Tussey had the misfortune t,
severely mash his hand while putting
in a sewer last week.
Miss Bertha Larkin left Sunday 70
Wellington, where she will teach i
the Wellington public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lewis hav
returned to their home in CordeI
, after an extensive bridal tour
a Colorado.
Rev, q. v. Schulenberger lie
Tuesday afternoon to attend Il
Southwest Missouri Conference whic
meets in Joplin.
Mr., and Mrs. Aldridge Corder wi
leave Friday for Kansas Cit.
where they will make their futul
home. Both MIR. and Mrs. Corder wi.
y be missed from u community as the
IS have resided here several years,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-15
VIM Flair Dead

The many friends OF William Flair
will be grieved to learn Of bis death,
which occurred at his home near
Hudson, Kans.. on Wednesday, Aug
29, 1906.
Mr.. Flair was for a number Of years
a resident Of this vicinity. About two
years ago he bought a farm near
Hudson, Kansas and removed there
with his family.
Mr.. Flair had many close friends in
waverly and vicinity and was a man
Of integrity and g good citizen. Hs
leaves a widow and five children. Hl'
remains were buried neal hls home
Thursday, Aug. sO.-Waverly Times