davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-03-15

AS
O. this great element of national wealth The
forest the representative of motherhood 1t ferzes
the earth upon which it feeds 1t bears the fruit of the
past and the seed of the future vigorous and healthy
forest Is the height of natures adornment. Man has
been wasefu of his natural possessions the sun
of its energy We have not been content with using
these resources have wasted them reckless prod
igal5.
Perhaps the grandest forest remaining the
earth that in northern California Oregon and Wash
ington visited Oregan first in 1887, and 1 remained
many in the vicinity, but had first last and only
view. The whole country covered by pail of
smoke from the burning forests.
This wicked than the destruction of our
forests on Atlantic only because the great woods
the Pacific finer and fer the further reason that
they last The example of the Atlantic States
is profit by remember the hills and streams Of
Eastern States in my boyhood After long absence
revisited some these old streams. The trees had
feed and the springs had gone CRY. The swim
ming holes were filled with dry sand and gravel.
if Niagara falls might yet be converted to
a dry cliff surrounded by all sorts of mills.
Rain forests and forests produce rain Great
injurious changes of climate almost certainly follow
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-03-15
DRESS HURLs WOMAN TO DEATH.
Steps on Garment While Descending
Flight of Steps and Falls.

Mrs. Frances Gaszinski, IS years Old,
stepped on her dress while descending a
flight of stairs at the home of her daugh-
ter in Milwaukee and fell headlong TO the
first floor. Her neck was broken and
death followed immediately.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-03-15
THE TRUE UNIT OF SOCIETY.
By Bishop Samuel Faliows.

The day of personality has
gone by. The man who writes the
editorial articles in the newspaper
is unknown except to a few. 1t is
so with the. teachers in the public
schools-perhaps to a greater ex-
tent than any other calling. The
absurd and unjust determinations
that have heretofore been made
against a woman because she is
woman are ceasing. The most
thorough intidel, whatever else he
may denY cannot deny that Chris
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-03-15

When a man kisses his wife it Is a
sort Of souvenir spoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-03-15

tanity guards and glorfes the home The individu
is not the unit of society. The unit Of society consis
in man and a woman united in holy wedock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-03-15
FORESTS VITAL TO NATIONS WELFARE.

Forestry has found some difficulty in at
tracing attention, because of the assumption
that the subject is purely one of sentiment
But the subject is in the highest degree one
Of practical utility. The poet and the painter
may rejoice in the contemplation Of the
woods. But the farmer, the miller, the boat
man, and the lumberman may now combine to
preserve as well as to enjoy the beneficial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22

concern us. We are gong right aiuuS in our small way. Our men are all outside the union
 Mrs. Kelly spoke in praise of Ann to Raymond tshe had divined his Iovo4. You should a seen working cv- cry blessed minute this forenoon, Rob ert''-
 You must not compliment me toe much. interrupted Ann. "Maids are sometimes spoiled by too much kind ness. Afe there shops near? We heed q few things to make Us comfortable and ny valises. when can I get them =
 Raymond replied: Il will take you down to Eo@ic tomorrow. if you care to go. The shops are better there and the streets less turbulent"
 "Td like to go very much" said Ann, on a sudden impulse I'd like to go this afternoon. Can We drive: How far is it:''
 We will ride, if you are not afraid of our bronchos and steep trails. It will be more comfortable than a wag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22

don't lotcr." The hig fellow smllou Get back before sunset whatever ye do"
 Kaymenl resented Munro's call and forced int! ,dEef+aa to Aiin more dtcn. iy than he c;.9,I tJ 3dMjt even ta Kelly. It hurt him to think that .Ann $ hand had lain within the clasp of I man to whom women had ever been merely lower order of life, to be used Is playthin%S
 "AHd vet cannot say anything to her, <, Raymani ~aid to himself Il can't tell her what his life +. dare not even hint "ti it EHt can stop his coming -- and his lips straightened grinly-"and that will do."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22
CTo B9 Continued,
TRAINING THE CHILD.
Early Lessons in 0heGicnce Are An.
 solute!. Essential

| \ sp-
 solnte!. Essential.
 The first time that child makes mistake, and all childish wrongs are but mistakes, it is the duty and privi- lege of the parent to make that child understand that the act is wrong and why it is so. X child l. neither q toy nor nuisance to be endufed but the greatest opportunity for doing good of fered to man aud womankind.
 Can you teach truth and obedience if you tell the story of the his black man, only to he held il contempt when the brain which at least is your equal develops enough to find you ot,t Last year after attending d luncheon l went with q friend into her apart ments In the same building to see her three -year-old sou. In the corridor Shc explained to me that he had not WisIz cd her to @ to the luncheon and that she had told lim that she was going only to the basement and had passed through to the other side of the bHild- ing without being seen by him. We ell tered, and there stood the sternest of little judges, with face like d thunder cloud. with unforgivins eyes and seorn- full mouth. As his mother approached him he backed to the farthest corner of the room and criezl. "Go aWay. hat. mother: you said-you said"- And then he sobbed bitterly. and I thought bet- ter of hiS mother that the tears r6iled down her face as s!!e took his littio unwilling body into her arms. No stage eyer told q moro tragic incident. The mother told me that she had learned Il lesson, but h3W much better to have learned that lesson without scars oil the heart and mind of her little son.
 To teach obedience begin when the child first acts Of his own voliti3a. when the tiny hand first reaches fer the thing 1t should not touch Gentlv. but firmly, draw the hand back until t ceases to reach. The child will loof. into your face, and the expression will impress him. Be Watchful, persistent and consistent, and you will teach him to let the article alone without d blow. Grace Blaine Hanger in House keeper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22

high by twelve inches wide. They are made from half inch material, with an outer framework an inch thick. The curves in the footboard and the back can be cut with keyhole saw, first marking them out from paper pattern on the wood.
 Each cupboard will be fitted with one shelf, and the top drawer should be fitted and lined with felt to take silver ware. Wood an inch thick is used for the main structure, and the small pill lars which hold the shelf are one and one-half inches thick. The metal hinges and keyhole plates should be of bright iron.-Woman's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22

on. After you've rested an hour or two I'll bring round the horses''
 Good morrow, friends" A clear voice made them all turn. Jack Munro, booted and spurred, stood in the door. And how is the lady of the silken voice?'
 Kelly greeted him coldly. Hello, Jack. Come in and eat''
 Much obliged, me lord, but I've al- ready eat. came round to see how the lady stood her ride with me up the hill.''
 Ann rose and faced him. Are you the horseman who met us?''
 "The very same, lady. l don't often hear voices like yours, and l wanted to see if the face and voice were of like quality. They are," he added. with a glance of unabashed admiration. "In- troduce me, Rob-
 Raymond reluctantly complied. Miss Rupert, this is Mr Jack Munro'
 Munro stepped forward and held out very handsome hand, and Ann could not refuse to take it. He was smaller than Raymond and seemed hardly out of his teens, as he stood there smiling brightly, his barred head lightly poised on shapely shoulders, and some magic in his smile made Raymond and Kelly seem for the moment cold and reserv- ed. His assurance his frankness. amused her.
 II came to tell the lady that no harm befell Colonel Barnett, her escort He was driven back to Grand View early this morning and is at home ere this.'
 Thank you for your good cheer said Ann. II was not so sure of your kindly intentions last night"
 He smiled again, and his white teeth shone. "I must have seemed bandit. I'm very glad l went to meet Barnett. Brock might have made you more trou- ble, and I would have missed the pleas ure of being your guide and protector"
 Kelly growled out, .kape your mur- derin' scalawags as far from this cabin as ye can."
 T will see that you are not dis turbed."
 You speak as one having authority" remarked Ann.
 II am captain of the vedettes," he re piled.
 "What are they?"
 "A company of mounted police which have organized to keep order here in the camp The lockout leaves many men idle and the local authorities need help to maintain peace and quiet. My force represents the union and it's de- sire to prevent violence in the camp. You are quite safe here under our pro- tection."
 You are very kind" replied Ann. But aren't you one of those for whom the sheriff comes?"
 Munro laughed silent, boyish laugh. "I believe l am included in his list of notables, but I assure you the honor is quite undeserved.'
 "'Tis true he kicked Mackay down the hill and put the mouth of his gun to his ear," said Kelly, "but that's a trife not worth mentioning.'
 Munro winked. "A mere practical joke"
 With the punctilious grace of danc- ing master he bowed himself out, swung to his saddle and galloped away.
 "When shall we start on our trip" asked Ann, turning to Raymond.
 II will bring the horses round very soon.'' As they stepped outside he turned to Kelly and asked in low voice, DO you see any objection to this trip to Bozle?"
 "Divil bit. The sheriff will find Jack and his men waitin' for him on the road. He'll get no farther than Sage Hen flat this night Pm Gon' to ride down the hill meself just 10 know what.f gQin' on. 60 ahead lad ""''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22
Home E:&.:i,@l Water.

Distilled water cen he i.aCe e~a at home an te cont...u2l.y oa b. fo- cooking. d".2'-tt2c or ha tls,ac the only vHter t's"t should lc uso. upon the face, E.,l:je fer a drink fo Cys0eotics it is uneGrat!cd. causing na discomfort after it is t2ilei, Fake a teakettle With closely fitting cover and gutta percha or lead pipe fasten- el to the spout. The pipe should lead through a pail of cold water into a re- ceptac.e for holding the distilled Wa ter The steam from the boiling water goes off through the tube, condenses under tie cold water ard runs out pure into the receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22
orecedina Chapters.

hsis FTCI~@9
 1.-Ann Rupert and her
 n+ber. Louis, the latter an
 d an enthusiast on western
 leave New York for the
 Wayne Peabody, who loves
 .hom off. Ann dislikes the
 and Louis go to visit the
 Don Barnett, their cousin s h and Louis are received at
 bv5Bob Raymond, the fore
 ovn,ond has a dispute with
 cowboy.
 v-Louis takes an enthusi- ng to Rob. While his men If Raymond is shot. He led by Ann.
 |rnett brings aid to Raymond. he wounded man is taken to
 bonse. He has fallen in b Ann.
 m is cold towards Raymond paves the Barnett home. Lou Eels with Ann and runs away Raymond.
 kytown, the new mining l Raymond forms a partner N Matt Kelly, pI Ivspector, and kuced into the Kelly home. skytown, which is disturbed
 agitation, Rob meets Jack bn old acquaintance. Skytown ley Springs, the latter being |p of the mine owners (among hrnett) hate each other. L1oljs finds Raymond and is ! kto Valley Springs. Louis his home with Raymond and Skytown.
 The skytown miners run mining superintendent, out The miners turn back the Ann goes to Skytown to Re of Louis. Adm ssion to the refused to Barnett by Munro, captain of the miners guard. |alls in love with Ann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22

FURNI PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE UFAcTlR,Nc com,.., OFFICE AND SALESROOM Wholesale department Third street near ,o , pot A cordial invitation uo visit us and inspect 0 oi'' VI
 HARD WARE FOX BROS, HARDWARE we are wholesalers Of queens ware crockery tnware er,, oneWare glassware, bar Headquarters for fancy China At service every hno M the 01eNo'S oay m. IsAAcE DREYFUs. Our wholesale department Is Rry Goods 122124-12el2s Main street, Pine Arkansas ~ ons p"of
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTeRook GRAIN AND COM MISSION coMpAN~ we sell TOT cash Lne Cement Plaster Brick Fire ,uav Hair Etc. Flour Meal Salt f1asee' onsee Mea! shpstuf Field Seed Carload lots eo
 FouN DERe oILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY mill macbiarv ~ nn rail- engines bo.iers n1na W @0t'' io" e oiass Cast ngs Machinery Suppes
 BUSINESS COLLEGES 'A' PRACTICAL BUSINESS clLLEeE eocs the patronage of ambition ~onu Boo..e ing, Shorthand stn1ie. r. ~ eep J. " JAMES Pn, Ark - ' e~'ous
 oHDEitrAKERs EaaAA-
 HCLDERNESS-FiTzHUGH co.
 We complete line muer4nng trad hat cannot be exceed price and shipping specially Telegraph and phone ordera given prompt attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22
THE SIDEBOARD.
Good Model For the Home Carpcn-
 ter to Follow

z1 tns. Home CarDcn-
 ter to Follow.
 The sidebeard shown in the illustra. tion will serve as a model or will give good suggestions to the home carpenter very necessary adtuncts to the dining room.
 The height of this sideboard is three feet from the floor, not allowing for the upper shelf which stands nine inches high. The width is four feet, the depth eighteen inches. Each of the cupboard doors is two feet six inches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22

bnd resented his tone, but cold
 d:: "The boy was mistaken.
 turned back at Grand View"
 one plucked him by the arm,
 owing his guide, Raymond en-
 room used as the office of the
 where he found Carter, the
 {, and Larnel, the organizer.
 ldst of a hot argument with
 Smith and a group of others of
 It. Larned was shaking with Fnt and rage, and Carter, the lresident, looked white and
 with a grin, said: Come in,
 bis is a council of war"
 Pnd entered calmly, his head a nt, his keen eyes studying ev-
 What's it all about:''
 explained, his hands quiver-
 veins on his forehead bulging,
 restless and fevered. If they De said, II leave-I get out. I
 countenance lawlessness of
 I'm not a fool. know what ct will be. If they turn back Ese the state militia will be N l came to organize a union
 the coming question of labor Pltal. l did not come here to pos. l refuse to sanction it. I
 nave a thing to do with it. If ke this raid I leave the camp" Pnd spoke. "I'm not involved present disagreement, so that flce IS disinterested, but as loden up and asked me I give
 opinion that Larned is right.
 stand off a sheriff once or (au you might even stand off a !, or militia, but you can't stand omled ni States army, and that's ~" run up against in the end. pu ought to have sense enough out of this"
 | smiled. I'm only the mili- ol government. I'm not mak- ' execute them"
 ]. nv' .v call a meeting and put it E" asked Smith.
 '.A uM why," replied Brock. "Lar- !, ,rald it will carry"
 ! leaped to his feet. q admit 'vat want the word to go out . u,,I, ,a,a has been voted on by the ,"'!a u the camp boiling with ex- , .. it might carry, Outsiders vy,.N ~ taught the difference between oa Ai Of the mob and the will of --' VI !, "as '. .orutally plain. Ut isn't '' 1ou're only an outsider ..n,, a,s 5. carter's place to call the ,au auu ulscuss what we are to do. " nvNea a. or us have laid ourselves z z uolns duty for the union. " question is whether the union to ~ M stand by us or sneak and han ,v cat dirt in a valley jail" -Au 10 sanction from the un- :" : . we dldn't-no official sanc- S..a vvu Know perfectly well that ns were With us then, and they on u' tH u0w, every one of them." ]ilo 'ae ~ aoor startled them all. ,unro tue tap of the finger of ,enan, opehed the door. and Do l ss s,sI,A ,sr' entered. Hello, lads," m llasily' 1' Whats doin'!r
 start,p' rtUa'ed, Hello, Jimr' and qsa,i, forward. exclaimed:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-22

was coldly indiffer
 pert is from New Yorl,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Wefers act down cornfeld near by.
The constable finally got me and they
soaked me $25 for smuggling the umpire.
They threatened to shoot me and cut
up jack generally.
'To get back at 'em we had about
four of them pinched for carrying con-
cealed weapons or something Of the
kind and after letting them sweat in
Jail for two days the case was settled.
"They can poke all the fun they
want to at these currant bush league
games, but the city don't know what
they are. The fellow whose name !
was using at Backwater went out to
a town near there to play day or two
later and before the game started the
mayor walked out on the field and
up to this fellow.
"TWe know all about you, he said;
I'VE heard about your doings over at
Backwater and if you crook a finger
in this town Wen fill your dirty hide
so full of lead that they could use you
for an anchor for river BARGE
FThey would have done that very
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

you how he intended bounding Jeffries
into giving him another battle. He
says he will have the COW foundry man
arrested for hitting his bull terrier with
plebeian milk bottle.
We are unable to give a true story
Of the battle Of the Creamos just yet.
1t started in the early morning, when
the milkman came around to deliver
the mornings morning, and the house
cat sat upon the back stoop with an
evil-minded intention Of beating Mrs.
Jim to the tin. The milkman became
involved in quarrel with James bull
pup and Slated him in the abdomen
with the toe Of his boot and hit him in
the sciatic nerve with a cream bottle.
The dog demonstrated, whereupon James
crawled out in his pajamas ESQ the
milkman says) and put over hay
maker that left the dairyman asleep
with his head in wild mustard bush
and dreaming of breed Of COWS that
gave twenty-five gallons Of pure cream
at milking. James AYERS that he did
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
1 s'NANN
<@A@

nehaha, .Yeager has found that there
is nothing to this business Of going
into base and depending upon his cor
pulency to land him there. George has
torn up sod from Columbus, Ohio, to
Kansas City and autographed dia-
monds with his thigh bones from Min
nehaha to Louisville, Ky.
This spring, knowing that he WAS
going to smack the ball vigorously and
be compelled to chassay back and forth
between the corners, George sought out
a straight-front emporium and pur-
chased a pair Of protectors that would
withstand the tumbling Of an elephant.
He wears them daily in his dances back
Of the batter, but "Constant Reader
can rest assured that he does not regard
them in the light Of beautifers, but as
a part Of the utility outfit. George
does not have to resort to articles to
make burlesque queen look like a
knotted oak. IS long on shape and
playing safety across the boards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Bush League Baseball.

S2T~ HIS playing of baseball in
small towns is not so funny
as it is cracked up to be,'
remarked a wel-known Minneapolis
athlete the other night. II went out
into the jumpers with another fellow
year or two ago and came near
never coming back. We went with a
team up to Backwater and I was play
ing under the name Of "Jones' or
Brown forget which. was pitch
ing and the fellow who went with me
was catching.
"a big jasper came up to bat and
the catcher sung out to me, Hit him
in the head I sent up teaser around
his neck and the next was a high one
in, close in. He ducked his head into
it and it came near knocking the life
out Of him. He went to first and an
other one came up.
Give 1t to this one in the same
place., howled the catcher.
81 did not want to hit the fellow,
but the third ball I threw up landed
in the batter's neck. He too, took a
base. The third man came up with
a bat in his hand and stopping outside
the batter's box warned me If I hit
him he would get me with the bat.
I believed him, too, and gave him four
wide ones.
"Pretty soon, with the score tied, I
landed on the Backwater pitcher for
a home run, and when I came across
the plate the jumps yelled you're out,
ye cut second base.' had not cut the
base at all and was crazy mad. The
jumps said something back and soaked
him for fair. He fell with his nose
bleeding and stalled think, pretending
that he was worse hurt than he really
was. First thing I knew, the crowd
was after me and I was doing the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

year, but wishes to arrange games with the
Holtzermanns or Chronicles in September The
Mitchells again challange Red Wing, Faribault
or saltwater, a. they wish to clean up the sea-
son by melting these three teams Address f.
MINI. -.e
What promises to be the most interesting
game played at Sandy Lake this season will
be called Sunday afternoon when the Irouuois
and Ethans meet. Both teams have splendid
records, the lroquois winning seven out Of ten
games and the Ethans thirteen out of fifteen.
The Toozes play at Staples today in the first
of series of three. Manager Britton has fast
team and has not lost game this season. His
lineup Is composed Of some weli-known semi
professional stars. Norris, Minneapolis boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

is the star slab performer Of the club and win
occupy the central position in today's game.
Clyde Meyers. a former ST. Paul player. viii
catch. Kelley, Staples boy; George Merrill.
well-known Minneapolis player: Phillips %
Fond du Lac: POT" Doyle of the Minnesota
~" team compose the infield, while Murphy
Of the last year Brainerd Northern league team;
Jack Bigelow, former Three-I league tosser,
and Math Merrill Of Minneapolis play the out
field positions. Players OF the Toozes team are
requested to report at the union depot at $3.50
sharp this morning. Next Sunday the Tooes
will play their deciding game with Red Wing,
MINI.
The Winston Harper Fisher team defeated the
National Biscuit company's yesterday by
score Of to in q well-pIayed game at MIN
nehaha park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

day and will line up against the fast Osseo
team 70 rthe hardest game of the season. All
players and rooters requested to meet at
Camden Place ut $3.50 am. Manager Baner of
the Pegg & Rickerts says that the Gerbers can
not claim game from his team for non-appear-
ance, as the game was Cancelled two days ahead.
The Gerbers will play the Dispatch team at
st. Paul today and Manager Chapman and his
strong bunch will leave with the determination Of
winning out in a walkaway. Kline and Mccain
will constitute the Gerbers battery and bet
ter pair canot be found in the city. All players
are requested to meet on Eighteenth avenue Me-
and Sixth street at 10 O'Clock sharp.
The Kelly Steinmetz team will 20 out to Rob-
btnsdale this afternoon, where they will play
the fast Robbinsdale team for q side bet. Man.