davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

E. E. Cassidy & CO, No. 4O7 ATLAS
BLOCK.
145 So. 4th East, or, red p. b. reception
hall, fur, bath, toilet 3 mantels; lot PIX
s, $500.
On n. B., 2-s. 7-r. mod. p. b., 1850.
Or. mod. house. interior finish very
fine, Z. s., lot 31sxl0 rds., $500.
Or. mod. close in. $3.50; easy terms.
7-r. mod. p. b., w. s., $3.50; $500 cash,
bal. SO per mo.
or. mod light p. b.. $1,000; $50 cash,
bal. $50 per mo-
VACANT PROPERTY.
71ax10. n. B., close in, $1,000.
212x9 on E, near 5th St, $500.
41l2x123s4 it, with loft. alley, / blk. E.
of L. d. S. hospital, $500.
5x10 close in, E. S.. $500.
E. f. Cassidy & co.
No. 407 Atlas Blk Bell phone 2227
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
2O0-2lO Atlas Block.
HARRINGTON.

Both phones 2SlS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

7-RoOM MODERN COTTAGE ON
EAST FIRST SOUTH, FURNISHED
FINE SHADE AND FRUIT TREES,
RUNS, ETC, A BEAUTI-
Full COUNTRY HOME EIGHT MIN
UTES' RIDE FROM MAIN ST; Sc. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

5-RooM BUFF BRICK, ROOMS EX-
IRA LARGE, HARDWOOD FLOORS.
THIS HOUSE is NOT QUITE COM
PLETE, IT WILL BE MOST MODERN.
LOT 42l2x14312, e. s.. $3.50.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07
B. P. Q. E.

Cotton pickers Lodge, No. 14s.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07

rom st. petersburg TO Gan1ook. we
are not SO far from the world. after
all, we rough people of the hills. We
know that your highness left st. Pc
tsrsburg by rail last Sunday and took
to the highway day before yesterday
because the floods had washed away
the bridges north of Axphain. Even
the hills have eyes and ears
Beverly listened with increasing per-
pleXity. It was true that she had left
st. Petersburg on Sunday; that the I'M
precedented floods had stopped all rail-
way traffic in the hills, compelling her
to travel for many miles by stage, and
that the whole country was confusing
her in some strange way with the Prin-
cess Yetive. The news had evidently
sped through Axphan and the hills
with the swiftness of fire. 1t would be
useless to deny the story; these men
would not believe her. In a flash she
decided that it would be best to pose
for the time being as the ruler of
Graustark. 1t remained only for her
to impress upon Aunt Fanny the i'm
portance of this resolution
What wise old hills they must be-"
she said, with evasive enthusiasm.
you cannot expect me to admit, how
ever. that am the princess she went
on.
cit would not be just to your excel
lent reputation for tact if you did so,
your highness,' calmly spoke the man.
ut is quite as easy to say that you are
not the princess as to say that you are
so what matters, after all? We re-
serve the right, however, to do hom-
age to the queen who rules over these
wise old hills. l offer you the humble
services of myself and my compan-
ions. We are yours to command"
81 am very grateful to find that you
are not brigands, believe me-" said
Beverly pray tell me who you are,
then, and you shall be sufficiently re-
warded for your good Intentions
ct? Oh, your highness, l am Baldos,
the goat hunter, poor subject for re-
ward at your hands. l may as well adj
nit that l am a poacher and have no
legal right to the prosperity of your
hills. The only reward can ask is for
giveness for trespassing upon he prop
erty of others"
"You shall receive pardon for all
transgreSSiOnS, but you must get me to
some place of safety" said Beverly ca
gerly.
aAnd quickly, too. you might well
have added he said lightly. 1.-THE
horses have rested, 1 think, so with
your permission we may proceed. /
know. of place where you may spend
the night comfortably and be refreshed
for the rough journey tomorrow"
Tomorrow How can / go on? I
am aloner' she cried despairingly.
Permit me to remind you that you
are no longer alone. You have rag
ged following. your highness, but it
shall be loyal one. VIII you re-enter
the coach? 1t is not far to the place
speak Of, and I myself will drive you
there. Come, it is getting late, and
your retinue, at least, is hungry
He dung open the coach door. and his
hzI s4pt the ground once more The
light -of lantern played fitfuIly upon
his dark. gaunt face, with Its gallant
smile and ominous patch She hesitat-
ed. fear entering her soul once more.
He looked up quickly and saw the indie
cisiOn IN her ewes- the n-n1e ..rcaI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07


Iruss n1e, year nlenAoss, ne saId
gravely, and She allowed him to hand
her into the coach.
A moment later he was upon the
drivers box, reins in hand Calling out
to his companions in language
strange to Beverly, he cracked the
whip, and once more they We're lum-
bering over the wretched road Bever-
ly sank back into the seat with a deep
sigh of resignation
We'll, I'm in for it, she thought
1T doesn't matter whether they are
thieves or angels, l reckon I'll have to
take what comes. He doesn't look very
much like an angel but he looked at
me just now as if he thought | were
one. Dear me, l wish 1 we're back in
WaShin' tnur'
(To be continued next week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07
BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK
Continued from page three.)

Graustark IS not q Drigand, / trust,
for your sake. We are simple hunters,
and not what we may seem 1t is
fortunate that you have fallen into
honest hands. There is some one in
the coach?" he asked, quickly alert A
prolonged groan proved to Beverly that
Aunt Fanny had screwed up sufficient
courage to look out of the window
My old servant" she half whis-
pered. Then, as several of the men
started toward the door: ''But she is
old and wouldn't harm a fly. Please,
please don't hurt her"
Compose yourself; she is safe,''
said the leader. By this time it was
quite dark. At word from him two
or three men lighted lanterns. The
picture was more weird than ever in
the fitful glow. May l ask, your high
ness, how do you intend to reach Edel-
weiss in your present condition? You
cannot manage those horses and, be-
sides, you do not know the way
aren't you going to rob u.s." de-
manded Beverly, hope springing to the
surface with joyful bound. The
stranger laughed heartily and shook
his head.
do we not look like honest men?"
he cried, with a wave of his hand to-
ward his companions. Beverly looked
dubious. I'VE live the good clean life
of the wilderness. Outdoor life is nee
essary for our health. We could not
live in the city" he went on, with grim
humor. For the first time Beverly no.
ticed that he wore huge black patch
over his left eye, held in place by a
cord. He appeared more formidable
than ever under the light of criticafin
spection.
81 am very much relieved" said Bev-
erly, who was not at all relieved. "But
why have you stopped us in this man.
ner?'
stopped you? cried the man with
the patch. II implore you to unsay
that, your highness. Your coach was
quite at standstill before we knew Of
its presence. You do us a grave in
Justice
Its very strange" muttered Bever-
iy. somewhat taken aback.
Have you observed that it is quite
dark" asked the leader, putting away
his brief show of Indignation
dear me; so 1t Isl. cried she, now
able to think more clearly.
And you are miles from an inn or
house of any kind he went on do
you expect to stay here all night?"
'.Tn-Im not afraid bravely shiv-
cred Beverly.
1T is most dangerous
Il have revolver. the weak little
voice went on.
Oho, What is it for.''
ITO use in case of emergency
Such as repelling brigands who sud
denly appear upon the scene:s
Yes
MAY / ask why you did not use it
this EVENING"
Because it is locked up in one of my
bags-I don't know just which one
and Aunt Fanny has the key" confess
ed Beverly.
The chief of the honest men, laugh
ed agnin. clear, ringing laugh that be-
spoke supreme confidence In his right
to enjoy himself.
-4;sd who 4 Aunt FANNY r he aslss ::
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07

| slouching hat.
MY servant. She's colored''
''COlored?' he asked in amazement
''What do you mean?''
'Why. she's a negress. Don't you
know what colored person is?''
"You mean she is a slave-a black
| slave?"
1--WE don't own slaves any mo-
more" He looked more puzzled than
ever-then at last, to satisfy himself
walked over and peered into the coach
Aunt Fanny set up dismal howl An
instant later Sir Honesty was pushed
aside, and Miss Calhoun was anxiously
| trying to comfort her old friend
through the window. The man looked
on in silent wonder for a minute and
then strobe off to where a group of his
men stood talking.
is yo' daid yit, Miss Bev'ly-is de
end came?" moaned Aunt Fanny Bev-
erly could not repress a SMILE
II am quite alive, auntie. These men
will not hurt us. They are very nice
gentlemen" She uttered the last OBJ
servation in loud voice, and it had
it's effect for the leader came to her
side with long strides
Convince your servant that we mean
no harm, your highness." he said eager
", new Difference in his voice and
manner. I'VE have only the best Of
motives in mind. True, the hills are
full of lawless fellows, and we are
obliged to fight them almost daily, but
you have fallen in with honest men
very nice gentlemen, trust. Less than
an hour ago we put band of robbers
to fight
II heard the shooting" cried Bever-
~ 1T was that which put my escort
to flight
"They could not have been soldiers
of Graustark, then, your highness,' y
quite CALAMITY
They were Cossacks, or whatever
you call them. But, pray. why do you
call me your highness r demanded
Beverly. The tall leader swept the
ground with his hat once more
All the outside world knows the
Princess Yetlve why not the humble
mountain mani You viii pardon me,
but every man IN the hills knows that
-n1 are to pass through on the way
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07
Or. w. L.. Hozuard
Office over HarbiDSOn Bros.
FOR SALE

We are offering for sale at reason
able prices, a number of splendid cot
ton farms and plantations in Bolivar
County, Mississippi, and some choice
timber lands there and elsewhere.
Charles Scott. Wood & Scott. Attys
Rosedale, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MASONIC

Hillyer Royal Arch Chapter No. 1873.
Meets Third Thursdays at Castle
Hall, Cor. Main and Walnut SITS.
Robert Somerville = = High Priest
E. G.. Ham Secretary
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07
ODD FELLOWS

Greenville Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday at Castle Hall,
Cor. of Main and Walnut SITS.
A. L. Winford = Noble Grand
Harry L. Ferguson Secretary
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07
Blue Lodge

Blue Lodge
G'ville Lodge No. zoo, A. F. & A. M.
Meets end Thursdays at Castle Hall
Cor Main and Walnut Streets.
Jas. M. Chandler = - Acting w. M.
Robert Somerville Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07

Encampment, l. o. o. F.
Meets first Fridays at Eagles Hall,
Main Street.
Ben Van Norman G. p.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Stonewall Jackson Lodge No. 2.
Meets every Wednesday at Castle
Hall, Cor. Main & Walnut SITS.
A. " Wineman Chan. Com
Jos. A. Shall, Acting K. of R. & s.,
and NJ of F.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07

Mckinley Lodge No. I54.
Meets every Friday at Castle Hall,
Cor. Main and Walnut SITS.
T. R. McClendon Chan. Com
J. NJ Cowan K. of R. & S.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
MEN

Pushmattaha Tribe No.
Meets Ist and 3rd Mondays at Castle
Hall, Cor. Main and Walnut SITS.
Will Isenberg Sachem
w C. Fox Chief & Records
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07

Meets end and 4th Monday at Elks'
Hall, Washington Ave.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11
FINANCIAL PATRIOTS.

Yesterdays Associated Press
tells us that the New York fnan-
ciers are preparing to underwrite
a s100,00o,0OO mortgage loan to
San Francisco. Under the pres
sure, yes. There are many among
us who have recollection of
Wall street patriotism in April,
1861. 1t was Immediately after
Ft. Sumpter was fired upon that
President Lincoln desired $751;
100000 to equip the men enter
ing the three months service, but
no response from the New York
financiers," their blood was stag
mated, patriotic appeals went up
against deaf ears, it was then that
the able and brilliant Ohioan,
Salmon p. Cha. c, then secretary
of the treasury, decided that the
nation would finance the war and
all the somersaulting that Wall
street could engage in could not
swerve nor sway this stern patriot
and the greenback came and it
remained until the war ended
and Republican authority de-
bauched and destroyed it. The
present interest Wall street is en-
listing in favor of San Francisco
is not by any means voluntary,
simply promoted by CALIFORNIA;
willingness, as state. to endorse
San Francisco federal loan of
S200,000,000 at 21z per cent.
There is no blood in turnip. No
eratuitous let loose in a leech.
Wall street had vision. The
spirit of Salmon p. Chase.-Du-
rango Democrat.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11
law and they should bring prose-

law and they should bring prose-
cutions agains the railroads it
they violate this provision of the
revenue law. 1t is quite within
the possibilities that the courts
may take issue with the attorney
general, and hold that 100 men in
the Legislature and one in the
governors chair are more COM
petenr to decide what the law
should be than an attorney gen.
eral who is more or less biased by
reason of his aspirations.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11
NOT A REVELATION.

The New York World having
expressed the opinion that Mr..
Bryan's article on "lndividualism
VS.. Socialism" printed in April
Century. emphasizes the "educa-
tional value of travel in foreign
countries and its effect in enlarg
ing the views of men called upon
to deal with national concerns,
and other newspapers having
shown surprise at the position
Mr.. Bryan took in the article re-
ferred to, and congratulated him
on the progress he has made, the
Commoner Mr.. Bryan's paper,
remarks:
Those who are familiar with
Mr.. Bryan's speeches and writ
ings knows that the article pub
lished in the April Century pre-
sented the views Mr.. Bryan has
all along held upon the questions
under discussion. That MIR. Bryan
is not a believer in Socialism was
not a revelation to those who are
familiar with his views, and the
fact that this particular article
was written between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu indicates that
travel in foreign countries was
not necessary for the 'enlarging
of Mr.. Bryan's views on that par
ticular subject"
Mr.. Bryan is not the man to
trim his sails to catch every pass
ing breeze. The views expressed
by him in his article on "lndivid'
ualism VS.. Socialism" do not con-
stitute change of front on the
question at issue. He made the
same arguments ten years ago
but there we're many who closed
their ears to the utterances OF the
truths.
That a great paper like the
World, with its editorial ear close
to the ground and receptive mas
SO much misunderstood Mr.. Bryan
is one of the wonders OF the
ltime.-Buffalo Times.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

FROM all reports the population
of the coast cities will be ma
terially lessened by the late earth
quake disaster. One authority
states that not over twenty FIVE
per cent. of the residents of San
Francisco will remain in the city
any longer than is necessary to
get their money out of the banks
Sure it is that the tourist trade on
which they set so much store is
ruined tor many years. Colorado
will get much of this trade and
should take steps to secure it be.
fore some other point butts into
the game -.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

REGARDING the campaign now
on in Denver, we observe that the
Democrat announces that Demo
cratic harmony is all that is
necessary to pull off corpora
ton victory, and this leads us to
remark that harmony is visible in
great chunks there just now.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

THE tone of a number of es-
teemed Republican contemPo-
raries, both metropolitan and ru
raj, indicates that would-be-sen-
ator Guggenheim will have to
pay regular local advertising rates
and then some for favorable men
ton in their columns of his vir-
tues and fitness for the toga
of Senator Patterson.-Lamar
Sparks.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

w. R. HEARST has the biggest
lot of yellow journals of any man
on earth but just the same they
are the biggest friend the cp-
pressed man has. If man, wo-
man or child or set of men are i'm
posed upon in any way, you can
"bank" on the Hearst papers
going to their rescue. Whenever
any city or community suffers
from misfortune there is not
another organization or man that
rises to the rescue sooner or in a
more practical way than the
Hearst yellow journals. There is
not an employer OF labor any
where who treats his men better
that Hearst. His papers may be
yellow, but the fellow that is SC
ready to help the unfortunate ane
down trodden has great big
white streak in him. 1t pays hin
to do this, no doubt, but it doe.
good. just the same.-Fowlel
Tribune. M -v.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

THE Southern preacher who
told a New York audience that in
a century there will be lOO,OOO,OOO
negroes in this country must have
been determined to make the tu-
ture look as black as possible
Lake City Phonograph.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

THE unanimity with which Bob
Speer and Bill Evans ale working
in the Denver election speaks
volumes for the lack of political
sincerity in that city. The out
side counties should go to the
state convention this fall and see
to it that Denver has no word to
say regarding either ticket. They
have no politics and should have
no representation in a state con-
vention.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

FROM the glib manner i'll which
Judge Parker tells about the time
he ran for the Presidency it is
plain that he is still unaware that
he was left at the post.-Lake
City Phonograph.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

LAST weeks Delta Independent
claims that we ought to have been
paid for the advertising given the
Booster in our previous issue.
You can't make the Booster think
that.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11
ROADS CAN SELL BOOZE.

1
RADIO and upon which liquors are
sold do not have to pay the $40
license required by the revenue
law.
This is the opinion OF Attorney
General N. c. Miller, rendered at
the request of State treasurer
John A. Holmberg, and the state
treasurer is busy collecting the
| liouor licenses, and the question
arose in his office as to the liability
of railroads operating dining. buf-
fet or hotel cars in which liquors
we're sold.
Wonder how much the car
companies paid Miller for this
opinion. If he received no cash
consideration does he think this
attempt to aid the big corpora
tions to defraud the state will
help to land him in the governors s
chair?
Section 3S11, Mills statutes
Vol. 3, revised says: Any person,
company or corporation selling
any Intoxicating liquors without
state license shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor for each
and every day a sale is made
without license and upon con
viction shall be fined in the sum
of one hundred dollars for each
offense. Then follows a provi
sion that for a second offense in
addition to the fine, all persons,
companies or corporations oPer-
ating under a county or munich
pal license shall forfeit the same.
And the possession of United
States Government license for the
sale of liquors by any person,
company or corporation without
state license, shall be prima
facie evidence of guilt.
Now comes the attorney gen
eral and deliberately sets aside
the expressed will OF the people
acting through their legislature.
1t would appear he has utterly
disregarded his oath of Office and
imagines himself already little
sultan who has only to speak the
word and it must be obeyed.
Every enactment of the legisla
ture is presumed to be valid.
Although Supreme courts have
usurped the rights to overthrow
the laws passed by the legislature
we have had men in the Presi-
dents chair, notably Jefferson and
Jackson, who upheld the legisla-
ture (congress) and defied the
mandate of the supreme court.
However it is very seldom that
one attorney general attempts to
arbitrarily overturn the plainly
written law of the state.
This shows the evil of the en-
tire license system. Men do these
wrong deeds because there is
money in it. Take the profit out
of the liquor traffic and it will
very soon die. The vices of the
people should not be made a
source of revenue; the result is to
perpetuate those same vices for
the sake of the revenue. Little
can be accomplished by one com
munity alone prohibiting the traf-
6c or rather refusing to license
the same. But those of our friends
who really desire to abolish this
stain on our civilization must ut
terly refuse to support any person
for office who favors deriving any
revenue whatever either national
state or municipal from any in
famous business.
However SO long as we have
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

Entered at the postofiice in Paonia for transmits
sion through the mails second class matter
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

The Largest and Best Stock in Town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-25

Dillon. For New Ulm: Mueller and
Bohan. Struckout by Mueller 10; by
Wolfe s. Hit by pitched ball by Wolfe
2; by Mueller l. Bases on balls by
Mueller /; by Wolfe 0.
The handling of this game is to be
commended by all who saw it and
shows that it is impossible to control
the situation and make the game of
ball interesting alike to the spectators
and the players. The effective work
of the police for the team went long
ways toward working this change and
he should keep it up, it will pay in the
end.
The New Ulm team will play the
Springfield team on the local diamond
on Sunday, July 9th. The match will
be Of interest to all enthusiasts as both
teams are from the same county decid-
ing at the same time the championship
of Brown county. The match promises
we'll jas Springfield has lost but three
out of total of thirteen games, with
record of five shut-out games.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-25
BOILING WATER SEVERELY SCALDS
Lafayette Woman Meets With Fear.
full Accident.

- Il
While washing the breakfast dishes
IN her home in Lafayette one day last
week Mrs. Soderquist in some mysteri-
Gus manner met with an accident that
may result in permanent injury to her
unless the burning is not as deep as it
is feared.
She was busily engaged in her work
when in some manner the contents of
the tea kettle which was full of boiling
water. was dumped over her arms and
chest 1t happened about that time
that her husband CHANGED to come in
to the house and found her standing
by the stove moaning. st
This was the first intim alton be had
that anything was wrong and 40 the
doctor was out of the village at the
time he was compelled to resort to-
some home methods of treatment until
the return of the doctor.
The woman's hands and arms were
terribly blistered and though she get
ting along nicely it will be q long time
before she RECEIVERS.