davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

have not made one since I came to this
country"
With Monsieur Jules. to think was to act,
and scarcely had he spoken these words
when he began to gather his material to-
gether for q great batch of gingerbread
dough. For he resolved that the man he
was about to make should be big enough
and fine enough to arouse the wonder OF all
beholders.
He began by filling a great bowl with
-four. and then rubbed into the flour some
butter and lard. THAT will make 1t short"
said monsieur. although 1t is to be a tall
man." Then he added some molasses. He
will be sweet fellow" thought the baker.
smiling at his own pleasantries. Then he
shook In the ginger and several fragrant
great mass.
cit is too stiff" reflected the baker. few
moments later. my man must not be stiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

with the aid of the pope. Yet in Germany
itself, though the Jesuits are particularly
numerous there at the present time. they
are still officially under the ban of the law
and the annual motion for their restoration
Is invariably rejected by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Many Of the windows of the German Col
lege overlook a garden rich in palms. aca-
cias, oleanders and Towering shrubs On
one side Is it's chapel dedicated to st. John
Berckman. with its stained glass windows
and Gothic architecture; on the other side
are the grim barracks of the kings body
guard of cuirassiers. The buildings them
selves and the martial music of the bugles
alternating with the melodious Ginning Of
the chapel bells, present a piquant contrast
suggestive Of the struggle In Rome between
the spiritual and temporal powers.
Though housed in what had formerly
been a hotel, the Jesuit delegates enjoyed
none of the luxuries of hotel life. They oc
cupied the rooms which had been vacated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

had lent its marvellous powers of energy,
strength and life to a gingerbread man!
And all through the stupidity of a bakers
wife who was color blind and could not dis
tinguish golden fash from silver one!
Monsieur Jules, who knew nothing of the
Arabs TASKS, or of the Great Elixir, glared
wildly into the glass eyes of the ginger
bread man. He was at first sure that his
own eyes. and also his ears, had played him
trick.
John Dough-John Dough-" he cried.
.did you speak? Merciful heavens! Did
you speak, John Dough-"
II did,, said the gingerbread man, strug-
Cling to rise from the slab. and declare
that 1t is warm and close In this room!
Monsieur Jules gave scream OF terror.
Then he turned and fed.
A moment later he staggered into the
shop, tossed his hand above his head, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

The election of the black pope" was held
In the German College. formerly the Hotel
Costanzi Students from all over Ger
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23
Riverside
March q, 1906.

"Hello neighbor, how's your winter
wheat?'' is a common question among
the growers of that cereal.
Ole Dahlen has hired out to MO.
Nicholson and entered upon his
duties last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Brynjulson
visited at the home Of Victor Wall
quist Sunday.
Edward Hotter Of Platte. who has
taken in the winter term at Angus
tana college, called on his cousins
here this week before leaving for
home to be on hand for spring work.
Richard Brynjulson is back to the
farm again after a term at college.
Lorenson Bros. have secured the
efficient services OF Tom BELLY at
their farm here for the coming sea.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Ovre we're visit.
ors at O. f. Holter's Sunday.
A large number of Riyersiders at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Andrew
Hanson atthe Grand Valley cemetery
Monday afternoon. The family OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23

the deceased has the sincere SYM
pathy OF this community In their sad
bereavement.
Martin Hotter went over to InwOOd
last Thursday and returned by way
OF Fairview.
Anna Brynjulson has discontinued
her college studies for the present
and Is enjoying her vacation at home.
The Farmers trust is the latest
but not the least in the line of cor
porations. When the farming in
dustry Of the country is thoroughly
organized the meat trust will have to
surrender and even Standard Oil
will feel its power waning. Come on
boys and join the Farmers trust.
Col. Fisk, state organizer, will hold a
meeting at the court house in Canton
on Saturday, March 81, at 100. Every
farmer in the county is invited to he
present.
Carl and Martin Hotter attended
the basket social at the Miner school
house last Friday evening. They re-
port a splendid program and many
pretty baskets with still prettier
owners. The boys found Joe Ellis
sparkling two schoolma'ams at the
same time and eating two suppers in
blissful happiness at IL p. m. Joe
knows how to make love or eat a
double ration with the best Of the
boys
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23
seed Corn For sale.

John G. Lee has q quantity of lOO
day yellow Dent corn for sale, and
you will find a sample Of it at Mr..
Thayer's store. The tips and butts
will be taken of before the corn ID
shelled. This corr ripened last year
In ninetynine days from the time 1t
was planted. Price $50 per bushel.
Leave orders at MI. Thayer's store.
SO.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23

The New Bakery will supply you
with the finest Pumkin Pies. Leave
your orders and you will be sup
piled with fresh pies.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23

JDneS BrOtsEGFS,
Fowler Building. Main st.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23

Guardian OF. the parsons. and estates OF
Minors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

office, and disqualified them from hold
ing any place of public trust, honor,
or emolnment In such Territory or
under the United States; it vacated all
the registration offices in the Territory
of Utah, and imposed upon commits
sion of FIVE persons, appointed by the
President Of the United States and
relating to the registration of voters,
the conduct of elections and the can
vass and declaration of the result. In
other words. it practically took into
its own hands, through its own official
instrumentalities, the entire admins
tration of the affairs of that Territory.
Upon the passage of this act, instead
cf conforming to its provisions and
yielding obedience TO its mandates. the
it, and under date of October 6, 1885,
issued the following pronunciamento
An epistle from the first presidency to
the officers and members OF the Church
of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints.
The war is openly and .ndlsgpiseddlyy
not reveal celestial marriage. We can
not withdraw or renounce n. God re-
vealed It. and He has promised TO main
tain It and 10 bless those who obey It,.
there is bur one course for men OF God
TO take-that is. to keep invioate the holy
covenants they have made In the pres
ence OF God and angels. For the re-
mainder, whether 1t be life death,
freedom or imprisonment, prosperity or
adversely, we must trust In God
We may say. however, If any man or
woman expects 10 enter into the celestial
kingdom OF our God without making sac
rIflces and without being tested to the
very uttermost, they have not understood
the Gospel Upward OF forty
years ago the Lord revealed to mis- church
the principle OF celestial marriage.
For behold, i reveal unto you new
and everlasting covenant. and ii ye abide
not that covenant then are We damned /:
for no one can reject this covenant and
be permitted to enter into my glory
Who would suppose that any man in this
land OF religious liberty would presume
TO say 10 his felow-man that he had no
right TO take such steps as he thought
necessary 10 escape damnation? Or that
Congress would enact A law which would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
Senator Burrows Peroration

ut submitted that the Senator SmOo becoming member of and identifying
disqualified himself
law and divine practices poygam and pogamouS cohabiOn desc
auhes public Christian
mmn shakes the foundations human society and
the marriage relation; defe the authority
hostility
the Utah into sreput and
that entitled
the the United States and therefore
of resolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
WORSE RULE THAN
IN DARKEST RUSSIA
No Gar Ever Welded Sceptre
as Does President Joseph
F. Smith.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE BOW
TO HIS WHIM OR CAPRICE
Law Breaker, Law-Defier, Faith
er of Illegitimate Chill
dren Rules Zion.

for any purpose whatever, and directed
the Attorney-General of the United
States 10 institute proceedings in the
Supreme Court of the Territory to car
ry the act into effect and pay the debts
and dispose of the assets of such cor
poration according to law, the surplus,
if any, to be escheated to the United
States and expended for the benefit of
the common schools of the Territory;
it authorized and directed the Attor-
ney-General of the United States to
take the necessary proceedings to wind
up the affairs of the corporation
known as the Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-Day Saints according to law:
it conferred upon the President the
power to appoint all probate Judges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
CONTROLS ALL THE
STATE DEPARTMENTS
Holds on to Them, Does This
Hierarchy, With Unyielding
Tenacity.
BUT ONE N0N-M0RM0N
STATE OFFICIAL In 10 YEARS
Judiciary, as Well as Executive
and Legislative, Held by
the Throat.

suppress polygamy where II now exists
in our Territories and TO prevent Its eX-
tension. The longer action Is delayed
the more difficult II will be to accom-
plish what is desired Prompt and de-
cided measures are necessary. The Nor
mon sectarlan organization. which up
holds polygamy, has the whole power Of
making and executing the local legisla-
tion of the Territory BY It's control OF
large influence over the administration Of
Justice Exercising, as the heads OF this
sect do, the local political power OF the
Territory they are able TO make effective
their hostility TO the law OF Congress on
the subject Of polygamy and in fact to
prevent its enforcement. Polygamy Will
not be abolished II the enforcement OF
and uphold the crime. II can only be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
President HaYes's View.

President Hayes, in his fourth an
nual message, December 6, 1880. said:
II is the recognized duty and purpose
OF the people OF the United States to
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
AN WEDDING
Miss Theresa J. Quinliyan Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Aristides Y. Laffiteau.

A pretty marriage was celebrated in
St. Thomas Pro-Cathedral yesterday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock when Miss
Theresa J. Quinlivan became the bride
Of Mr.. Aristides V. Laffteau. the cere-
mony having been performed by F-ev.
Father Dennen. The church was
Comfortably filled with friends of the
contracting parties who had gathered
there to witness the happy event
The bride was accompanied by her
maid of honor. Miss Katie Carroll and
the groom b. Mr.. George Sweeney
who was best man. There We're no
other attendants except. Masters John
and James Qu%inlivan who We're the
altar children.
The bride wore a becoming brown
travelling suit with hat to match and
the maid of honor wore a gray coat
suit with hat to match.
Immediately after The the
trida party took carriages and were
driven to the home Of the bride. No.
SIS North Third street. where a re-
ception was given. The bride and
groom received many congratulations.
They left on the $50 northbound train
for a wedding trip to Philadelphia.
New York and before returning they
will go to Savannah. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laffteau will return to Wilmington
in about two weeks.
The bride is a young woman who is
much loved by a wide circle of friends
and they wish her much happiness.
Mr.. Lafbiteau is an employee Of the
| Atlantic Coast Line and since he has
made his home in Wilmington he has
. made many warm friends
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
MINE WORKERS IN CONVENTION
1850 Delegates Hear Address 0
President Mitchell
THINKS WAGE SCALE TOO. Low
Employers Should Share Their Present
Prosperity With the Miners-Sub-
stantial Increase i'm the Numerical
Strength of the Organization Shown.
Annual Report of Secretary Wilson.

Indianapolis, Ind, January 16.-The
seventh annual convention Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America
opened in Tomlinson Hall today. Prac-
tically all of the 1900 delegates were
on hand when President John Mitchell
called the convention to order. The
hall had been attractively decorated
with American flags.
Mr.. Mitchell in hs annual address
said continued prosperity IN the min
ing industry seemed assured and sug-
gested that "inasmuch as We gave re-
lief to our employers by accepting a
lower rate Of wages at a time when
there was little demand for coal, and
her prices were falling below a prof.
table margin they should heciprocate
and voluntarily hare with US their
present prosperity. And [ recommend
that the scale committee take these
facts into consideration in the formula
ton of their report
He referred to opposition
tered in organization from two sources,
from the Party post aggregation OF
union workers. who nave antagoniZed
Of the Firginias and other states. and
from the industrial workers Of the
world.
Mr.. Mitchell said hat n~otwithstand-
ing Opposition of open foes and pro-
Tossing friends there had been a sub
stantial increase in the numerical
strength of the organization. the paid
UP membership having passed the
100000 mark. The gain III the anthra-
cite field was 41,677.
President Mitchell said the commit
tee appointed at the Shamokin. Pa.
convention to confer with representa-
tives Of the mining companies for the
purpose of formulating an agreement
was making satisfactory progress. He
called attention to the increase in
machine mined coal to 2S.78 per cent
of the total production. and urged that
strenuous efforts be made to establish
a fixed di~fferential.
W. r. Wilson, secretary of the Unit
ed Mine Workers., in his annual report.
said that notwithstanding the increase
in the per capita tax by the last con
ventiOE, the expenses of the ~OrganiZa-
ton had exceeded the income by S214.-
405. He said the organization during
the year spent S29,597 for the strikes
at Cabin Creek, W. Va. Speillman, w.
Va, and other points in district num-
Der seventeen. and s4O2,724 in Ala
bama stikes and s1,40O in Michigan.
The total expenditure for aid reached
S753,7o3. There are now 4,634 men on
strike in Alabama, Tennessee. West
Virginia and Kentucky.
The total income for the year vas
SS10,264 and the expenditures were
81 ,024.670.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19

Unfonists Did Not Gain a Single Sea in
Yesterdays BalIotfng - Complexion
of the New Parliament.

London, January 1e.-John Burns,
president of the local government
board, has been reelected at Batter
sea by a majority of 1900. Alfred
Littleton, former secretary for the col
onies, was defeated 1t Atterwick.
The commercial heart of The king
dom remained faithful to the Unionist
Cause, the city of London returning A.
G. H. Gibbs and Sir Edward ella Ike,
with enormous majorities. approx
mately 10000 over their Liberal oppo-
nents. Some Of the other conserga-
tive London districts where the work
ing class population is small, manag-
ed to retain Union:st majorities 9th
erwise todays story of the struggle
is a repetition of yesterdays heavily
increased pollings of enormous labor
voting, and discontinue of the Union
lists, who did not gain a single seat in
today's balloting, but lost twenty-five
to the Liberals ard Laborites.
The PAT seats already elected for
the new Parliament are distributed IA
follows:
Liberals, 127; UnionIsIs, 81: Labor
ties, %; Nationalist. So.
T. P. O'Connor (NaiionalisO was re-
elected for the Scotland division OF
Liverpool. At ~6irxenhead. taa Liberals
gained a sea AMI ore at Edinburgh
The .aborites ca:Aed one al Dundee.
This is regar ia g.. an important .i.!i.
cation Of the drift .. feeling in Scot
land.
There was a great scesse at Eatte.
sea today after n, poll Sho 1 .hai
John Burns vas ciacted, was annou<c-
ed. Mr.. Burns stood on the ba.con,
of the town hall on Lavinder Till
where ne resides, wildly waving ii:
hat while fully $4,000 O; his support
ers were along the hill wildly cheer
ing. It vas a long time before Mr
Burns could get a hearing to announce
the figures. Then he exclaimed, "Sow
go and tell my wife"
A few minutes afterwards Mr.. Burns
was escorted shoulder high through
the Battesea streets by thousands o
workmen.
Walter Hume Long. formerly chic
secretary for Ireland, has lost hi
seat for South Dublin. where the Tn
ionist candidate had withdrawn i'm III
favor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
HoNoRs TO NORTH CARoLINIANs
Mr.. James III. Chadbourn Eelected
Vice President of Rivers and Har'
Dor Congress-.

In Yesterdays News and Observer
Mr.. Thomas j. Pence, in his Wash
ington letter, had the following in re-
gard to honors shown North Caro-
IinianS:
.At the meeting of the Rivers and
Harbor Congress today Major L. J.
Hale, Of Fayetteville, was elected a
member of the permanent executive
committee of fifteen and James Eel.
Chadbourn, of Wilmington, one of the
vice presidents of the organization.
Representative Page vas very active
i'll securing these honors for North
Carolina Mr.. Small was chosen a
member of the committee ON resoIu-
tions. and Mr.. Page on permanent or
ganization. Mr.. Small was delegated
to address the congress with refer
ence to North Carolina river and har-
Dor projects.
General w. r. Cox and G. w. Him.
shaw are here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19

A local council of The Knights of
stituted in this city on Sunday by de-
gree teams from the local councils in
arrangements and get the hall properly
n guard of the degree team will
arrive in Wilmington today to make
arrangements and get the hall properly
fitted up for the installation. In all
there will be about one hundred visit
ing Knights, and about an equal num-
Der will come from Greensboro and
Charlotte. The Greensboro Knights
will, in all probability, arrive on the
Atlantic and Yadkin train Saturday
night and those from Charlotte ON the
12:45 SeabOard train Sunday.
The local council will be No. 1,07O
n there will be between forty fifty
charter members, all of whom will be
Catholics. The order is composed en-
tirely OF members who belong to the
Catholic church. There are at the
present time three councils In North
Carolina. The growth of the order in
the United States during the past few
years has been very great.
The order will be organized on Sun
day afternoon and will be in the Hiber-
nian Hall on Third street. It takes
: about five hours to confer the three
degrees and owing to this fact the de-
. gree work will begin about 3 p. m.
Sunday afternoon. Both floors of the
Hibernian Hall will be used ON the af-
ternoon that the local council is insti-
futed.
There have been two special COM
mittees from those who will be charter
members appointed, and they will
have charge Of all arrangements
for the occasion. The banquet commit
tee is composed of Messrs. James Owen
Reilly, chairman; John B. Peschau and
w. J. Bergen. Members of the recep-
ton committee are Messrs. J.. King
DIR. T. B.. Carroll.
Arrangements have been made 10
entertain the visiting Knights at a sup
per to be given at The orion on Sun
day night at $3.50 o'clock. Covers will
be laid for more than N hundred
-. guests.
The order of the knights of Column
S0us has some very strict rules and
one is that no intoxicants shall DE
carried into their hall and none can
be served at a banquet ven though
it be a mild wine.
The order has an insurance feature
and it's foundation principle is the en-
gendering of a brotherly feeling among
it's members.
No home has as yet been chosen for
the new order and for the present the
Hibernian Hall will be used. 1t is
very probable that this hall will be
fitted up and made the home of Coun-
Gil No. 1.O7O but thus far nothing def
mite has been decided. The local coun-
Gil will begin with an unusually large
number of charter members and they
hope to build up one of the most sub
~stantial orders in Wilmington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19

LIVERPOOL. January ia p. m. Cot
ton: Spot in fair demand; prices )
higher: American middling fair
$3.50: good middling SAC: middling s.
les. low middling 6.12. good ordinary
I5.94: ordinary SIS. The sales Of the
day were 10. 900 bales. of which 1000
Ewere for speculation and export and
included $500 American Receipts s.
1000 bales. including 400 American
Futures opened steady and closed
American middling G. 0. C. jan
'uary s.14. January and February GA:
and March Sis: March and
e.18: April and May 6-21: May
June ga. June and July 6.25;
July and August 6.26. August and
September 6.1e: September and Octo.
Der 5.92. October and November SIS
November and December $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
x.ECElrTS AND EXPORTS.

New York. January 17.-Total to-
day, at all ports, Net receipts 20,32S
Ibales: export to Great Britain S,914
Ibales; exports to the Continent HIPS
Ibales: stocks 93S.S39 bales.
Consolidated. at all ports. Net re-
iceipts 9S.119 bales: exports to Great
britain 1926 bales: exports to France
1929 bales: exports to the Continent
56,4S3 bales.
Total since September 1st. at all
ports, Net receipts 5.457.G55 bales: ex-
lports to Great Britain 1,S12.2OS bales:
Iexports to France 531.400 bales: ex
ports to the Continent 1,490,327 bales:
Iexports to Japan 3S.3O7 bales: exports
Ito Mexico 1,164 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
interior Movement.

Houston easy at 11&; net receipts
4,401 bales.
Augusta steady at 11A; net receipts
1868 bales.
Memphis steady at II 11-16: net re-
Iceipts 1859 bales.
st Louis steady at IL 11-16: net re-
|ceopts ESQ bales.
C~incinnati; net receipts 62S bales.
Louisville firm at II 1916.
Total today; net receipts 1906 bales:
Igross receipts 1861 bales; shipments
1878 bales: sales 1902 bales: stocks
bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-19
WILMINGTON. MARKETS.

Wednesday. January II.
COTTON-Nominal.
Receipts Of cotton today-4e1 bales
Receipts his season TO date
bales.
Receipts same day last year-44sI
E7es
Receipts Eas- season to same date
|2S2.3ss bales.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS Of TURPFNTINE-I
STEADY 64L
ROSIN--s3.55 bid.
TAR-Firm 81 so.
CRUDE TURPENTISE-F1rm: hard
$3.50: dip. $3.50: virgin. $3.50.
RECEIPTS TODAY.
&c casks spirits t~urpentine.
34- barrels rosin-
126 barrels tar.
| lis barrels crude turpentine-
<ECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR
| s casks spirits ~turpentine.
| $50 barrels rosin.
"a barrels tar.
| 55 barrels crude ~turpentine.
PRODUCE.
s~UTTER-s7 TO SOC.
| -OFFEE-sh 20 lie
| FlOUR-Straights $500: second
patents 35.25: full patents $500.
SA!-T-Prices car load lots-1N lbs
(. sec: 200 lbs c. E. 7sc: 200 lbs
>. f. CSC Less than car load lots-1oo
ss c. F.. 49c: 200 lbs c. F. In cotton
lacks SIC: 400 lbs r. r. $1.05.
AO1.ASSES-S. House IA: New Or
cans Erights % to Is: Porto Rico 20
:uta IS.
sUGAR-G-anulated 1910; W. C. x.
NO. . $3.50: No. ! $50: No. 8 $3.50:
No. IL. $40.
LARD-(Tierce Basls) Pure 81 cent?:
compound sA cents.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
TURKEYS-Uive) Is: dressed Is to
acc.
FIELD PEAS-s0c.
BLACK EYES-s1.50.
PEANUTS-North Carolina so to
zoe: Virginia 40 to 55c.
SEESWAk-25 20 251.
EGGS-25c.
CHlCKENS-Hens 80 to 35: spring
luil Is to 25.
SWEET POTATOES-45 to so.
N. G. BACON-Hams (old) 16 to
II: shoulders 10 to IL: sides 10 to lie.
SEAMS t=f 100. s-inck s<ps
.stv: hearts $500: finch saps
.Je. a-.acn a-sEts s+.oe
T'1r-E-
ar u Lxtra tnil.ing...... ...$1.bO08.so
Nil prime Re. $500 @7.sG
ala 1dA SS'S.Y.'v
| CLS1tlSa LAlll