davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
PAGE FOR THE LTTTLEST JUNIORS
WILHELMlNA'S WALKS

TALES of
- Wlhemna, am the Chief of the Land of Greedy
80 Urchns Ny is Jonas Peppermintstick. This
little Pies, smallest friend Willie Peaches.
you greedy about?'' inquired Willie Peaches
awfuly nice.''
Huh!'' said Wilhelmira 81 think not Do to
that you would rather look the you do than to be real
person?''
Um yum, yes ndecdy, said Jonas Peppermntstick smack
his lips What earth be than be all
nny over that you smell pepperminy taste pepper
n2inty and dream peppermnty?''
And just think Of being pie all the time, said Susie Pie
joyously It just lovely. You know when the
give enough pie matter how much begged But
feel like pie and look like pie and act like and all the
time. The minute wake look into the glass and to
SELF Hurrah I'm still And the moment get hungry just
sniff and sniff and then know that it's pie time It's always pie
time you know in the Land Of Greedy Urchns.''
cit no cried Willie Peaches stamping his foot and max
terrible cit always pie time It is always
peaches and cream time, and you know it,
You crazy said JONAS angriy cts peppermintsck
time all the time and nothing this land What would
have for pie I'd like know for peaches and cream?'
aha! fght'' cried terrible Wihelmina turned
huge watermelon with bright yellow eyes and
blue mouth Fightng about what kind Of time is eh How
dare you? Don't know that it's always watermelon time
his and you'll
With this he began to knock the others about The first blow
that he struck hit poor Jonas Peppensck in the chest and
broke him two The next blow struck Susie Pies right in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

If you journey to the
sOuth-the way you I'll
have to guess
You will come to the
funny little town of
Yes,
And oh, how you
will smile
Ere you've gone but
half a mile,
In the funny little,
sunny little town of
Yes!
The children there will
greet you in a sweet
and winsome way,
"Oh, howdy- do! oh,
howdy-do! oh, howdy-
do!'' they'll say.
And they III take you
by the hand.
Show you all their
happy land,
So you never, never,
never will want to go
away!
Now I'm sure these lit
tie towns are not down
on any map,
But if you will shut
your eyes and will
take a little nap,
Then a dream per-
haps will tell
That you know these
places well,
And can guess them if
you'll first, put on your
thinking-cap! {
. .
Youths Companion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

pie badly that it
stepped Willie Peaches and mashed him
quite fat
having wesked all this destruction he turned to Will
hemina with and said:
Now you You altogether too greedy about maple
syrup. going keep that have you and
will turn into of nce sticky maple and
will that before you thru with you will have
enough maple syrup to satisfy you.''
Wlhemna did, indeed maple syrup madly. But she did
changed into things like Susie Pies and
the could luckily horizon
not far
This way horizon kindly. ''This way jump
right my edge.
Wilhemna jumped
BOBBIES
est WISH Pet Bobbie. Not dog anything like
l. that, cause everyone has dogs and fngs
''Well it is rather lonely for you, Tommy school,
answered Daddy Il what find Suppose you
down the farm with for walk, will you9''
Bobbie delighed; he trotting by Father 9
side the farm, where all of animals lived.
Farmer Brown kind, and showed them eyeything
up his mind to choose anything Just they going home
the farmer said:
"Wat a mnute-there is something know you will
like The other day Bill killed by accident and
little
things.''
The baby foxes all lying in hamper in the She'd and
directly Bobbie them he exclaimed:
Oh Daddy do let have Of them for pet, it would
be so nice.''
Daddy said "No but after little talk with Farmer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Brown he changed his mind let Bobbe home baby fox
He called Bushey and he Older he began to know
little master left him for a short time.
One day Bobbe with little friends and
left Bushey shut the stable They having lovely
of hdeand seek, when suddenly of the little girls be-
gan to
''Thcre's wolf behind that tree!' she cried.
Something very furry certainly lying there watching
thm but the its bright caught sight of Bobbe
spang and to him. Buhey of and
frightened he at all the noise and people.
Bobbie,
Bushey glad to home again. and cured up close
to Bobbe the lawn to say Don't any more
while the little boy told Daddy all about it.
thing puzzles me- Daddy that is
how did he escape from the stable?'
Daddy and Bobbie still puzzlng it, for Bushey
told them-he knew better-Casselks Little Folks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Dear little Miss Kitty,
AS pretty as pretty,
Went out for a saunter one day;
She wore her mas bonnet
With ribbons upon it,
And a parasol giddy and gay
She enjoyed herself gently
And walked on sedateiy.
CA sweet little picture 1 trow).
When a sound that came to her,
Struck terror right thru her, .-.
And no wonder. The sound was "bow!
wow''
Alas; Twas a pity
Miss Kitty, so pretty,
Climbed madly up into tree, -.
And her bonnet slipped -
And her parasol ripped, : = sa
And very sad object was she. @
The dog waited long,
But she sang him song <
It was mostly meow and me
SIX. eew'- I'D
Till he ran off at last
And she hurried home fast.
And her ma said: How dreadful Of
your
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
TWO LITTLE TOWNS.
By Lila Thomas Elder.

If Journey the north DER miles and miles of
You will to the dumpy little town of No.
But straight back again you III ride
For could abide
In the dumpy little, grumpy little town of MOI
The children there will but if you'd acquaintance make
Each little at shake, shake, shake,
And ask others what you may
They will answer in this way,
you get discouraged your you
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
Order of Citation

Ia the probate cou for the Dist,iCt oi A aska, Division No-I, aJ H,jues he'oge Cor. eS Ford, '. $. Commissioner and probate Judge, In tue matter Of the eS-1tc of James HarSr1 deceasel:
 To appgN ing Q rh s ,Ou.E by the petition .c>yDgcd this day and filed by Harry Fay th. administrator, Of ,he e.tate of James Hanson, drCeased, that ij IS ueCe.s .vs lose Jru wh ,e { the rys. Cst,.c Of dnr.deUt Co uay the debts ot dcrr dan, uusts and gNncuScs Oi sl- uinjs.rattau. arG d.s'r buwu. Jo tNc heirs. s Drrv.#eI bs ss,Jl0n SI9 of the Alaska code;
 It IS therefore Ordc~cI by th.s court that slI the person, interested iu saif eSt,lc arnrar before the said prObste cuurl Cn the 2nd day of April A D.. I916, sL the hour oi 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said dsv. at the court room of said court ju the town of Uaiues, and District of Alaska, to show Y, ausc why an order should rot ba .Er u,.d O ga sdminisJr5- tor, Co sell ss.d real estate, aud it further ordered, that copy Of this orde b. published in tbe Daily Alas kan" published a Skagway, o~Ce a week fir To T consecutive weeks.
 Dated his Is; day of March, A. D 1906,
 COATES FORD,
 US Commissioner, aud probl;e Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
WILL REOPEN
SkagWay Brewery Will Re
 Sump 0perationss

The Sksgwsy Brewing Company bpswery will be- reopened iu 8 few xs- It has been sold by W, F. Mat lock, its former owner, to William SwartzenberE, formerly Of Juneau, and the latter has ordered the malt and other material for his first brew of lar aaaRkeer. Extensive Improvements will to the plant,
 ag been kuowufor several weeks gaSEartzenlsrg has been nego-
 fthe brewery. 1t was not
 uhtil this week that terms had Reached and the deal closed. That Vas received from Mir. Swartzen- who is at Seattle, from which the last part of the negotiations csrcied ou.
 ThGSkagway Brewery has an envi' reputation for the class Of beer it Nroluced IJ is the pIrPose of Mir, Sttzenberg to maintain that reputa- tiCu untarniShed,
 Mir SwarJzenberg will make beer for the local trade and for export.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

The Stricken Rose From Grief.
 What a fortunate provision of nature Is. that deprives the rose of mental umoriuE; for how poignant would be its -r.at Co discover. in the height Of its looming glory. that @ canker fed at its le3rt, and that its beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she is a veritable stgre-house of pleasing rewards, for EcSe who seek her aid. In the years Ee by falling hair and grayncss have ,est a gloom over the lives Of thousands 2c young women, but thanks to the in- rest. cations Of scientists the true cause 1c h1Iv destruction Is now known to bc ? Ecrn or parasite that burrows into he hair foIlicles. Newbro's HerpicIde frsulUtely destroys this germ. thus rar-rttl!1E the hair 10 grow as ua- ..-. intended. Sold by leading drug- ..s.-. Send 1oc. Iu stamps for sample 3 --e Eerp.ciIe O., Detroit, Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special A rent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
GO DOWN
Coral ISIaudS Swallowed by
 Ocean

San Francisco, March +-An inter rupted cablsgram from Tahiti, the cap ital of the Preach colony on the Society islands, reports a telrtUl disaster as the result of an earthquake which was fol- lowed by a tidal wave. The Coral is lands and all their inhabitants were swallowed up in thd sea and have com pletely disappeared, new islands having sprung up out Of the sea, The damage to the cable prevents the extent of the casualties being learned, but they are something enormous.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
Notios oS Settlement of Final
 Account

In the Matter of the Estate of E. O. CasweU, DeceaSed.-
 Notice is hereby given that the Ad- ministratiX has filed iu the United States Commissioners Court, at SksgWAy, sitting in probate, her final account, Rs administratrix of the above named estate, and the court has by order fixed Wednesday. March 2l, 1906, at 10 o'clock 8. m., as the time for hearing and set, ting said account.
 All persons having therefore any thing to say why said account should not be settled and approved are hereby notified to make their appearance in said court, On said day, and make their allegations in that behalf.
 E. T. CaSewell,
 AdminiStratriN Skagway, Alaska, February 10, 1906
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
RIGHT NOW
Get R adv For Activities If
 Spring

Spring time Is coming. The time to begin preparing t5r is arrival is aJ- ready here. Spring is the season when activities, suspended during the winter. are renewed. ToughJfu' men and wo- men get ready for 1t by having a gene raj house cleaning. They have every thing iu shop and and house put in readiness for effective service. That is what our repair department is for. We put watches, clocks and all things in our line in condition for their MOST EFFECTIVE SERVICE. Begin your r ,ason Of house c.sL .j.- a-d spring .lme preparation by having your watches and clocks MADE to KEEP TIME. Be up.o-date. AS GOOD AS NEW and SATISFACTION GUARAN- TIED are the watch words oIour repair department.
 The largest, heSr, and most modern stock Of jewe'ry. watches, clocks, glass ware and chin4ware at RIGHT PRICES.
 We are opticians who do what we say. Examinations free.
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and OpticiSn.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
Always K0spg Chamb ,rlain's Cough
 Remedy tn His HoasO

eve would not be without Chamber
 lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept ou hand continually iu our home" says w.. W. Kearney, editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every family shOu do. When kept at hand ready for instant use, a cold may be checked at the outset En cured in much less time than after it las bscNme settled in the system This remedy Is also without a peer for crOup in children, and will prevent the attsck when given as soon as the child becomes hOarse, or even after the eroupy cough appears, which can only be done when the remedy is kept at hand. For sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
PITMAN BREAKS
 BOWLING RECORD

E. Eiuch Putnam broke the local q ing record yesterday on the North ern alleys by knocking over 25S pins Tha, is just a point over the previous record which vSs made several weeks ago by J. D. Sheldon. The bowlers have all bsen Gojng at high tension the past two days and the following scores have been made: Pi,mao, 25S, 2Il; Kline, 224 2lO; Crawford, 222, 2o5; Els worth, g2I, 20I.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
NEW ALASKAN
 PUB! lSHIHG HOUSE

Olyup.a, Feb. 25-ArlcIes of i1cor- pors.jon were Sled here today of 'he Tanaua Publishing Comp uy,oi Seattle, Washington with capital o' S5O,OOo. W. F. Th.mu-on, E.. W. Griffin and R. H. Miller ar the jocsrp2ra,orS.
 W F. Tb5mps0u Is a former Dawson uewspanermau and G. H. Miller 8 FasrSauks merchant The Company will do business aj Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
Notice of SsttIsmsat of Final
 Account

Iu the matter of tEe estate Of Peter J. Anderson. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the sd- administrator has filed in the United States Commissioners Court at SNpg- way, sitting in probate, his tual account as administrator Of the aNove named estate, ard the court has by order fixed Monday April F, 1906, at o'clock in the forenoon, as the time of hearing and settling said account. All persons having, therefore anything to say why said account should not be tiled and proved, are here'y notified to make their appearance in the said court, On said day and date and heur and make their allegations in th,t behalf
 P H. Ganty.
 Administrator. Ska. way, Alaska, November, l9J6.
 3-5-3-7.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

The mirage can be seen nearly every day ln the plains of lower Egypt and also to HuLted extent in the plains of Hungary and southern France
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye a-d old BelmOu whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
Frsirht Stage Out

WhiJahorse, March "A freight stage left yes,srdsy aftornOOn with 4,- 800 pounds of freight and 800 pounds of mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
Oyster Cocktails and wsinsrwurss

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein erwurst on tap st the Mascot Saloon Thirdavenue ard Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

You can get a bos of fresh candy at the Boss BaEgry tOr25 cents. If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

~
IS The young girl took no risk when
she waved the flag, for; there was not
az soldier in, Gen. Lee IS army who
would harm a woman. We served un-
der General Lee from the day he took
command until the surrender and
never heard even a disrespectful word
used about a woman by one Of his
soldiers. 1t is not on record where
any woman in Pennsylvania or Mary
land was treated with the slightest
by any Of our men.
s Greencastle is familiar name to
the editor Of the Medium, being the
birthplace Of his mother. In our
march to Gettysburg we, turned of
after passing Hagerstown and miss
3D. seeing: Greencastle. Captured a.
Falling Waters July 14th, 1868, we
were marched back through several
villages Oh the way to Harper's Fer
ry, and at one Of these we witnessed
a flag incident. Two women came to
the sidewalk and waved the Stars and
Stripes in the faces Of the prisoners,
screeching out words Of abuse when
the soldiers Of the Fifth New York
cavalry, guarding us, made them take
their flags and get back into Their
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

houses The same Women had waved
the. Confederate flag at us a. Few days
before. The guards said they knew
what kind Of people the women were.
A little farther on a crowd Of nom.
combatants stood on the street cor.
ner and began to jeer at us when the
guard denounced such proceedings
and said if a stop was not put to such
behavior he would turn the guns over
to his prisoners with permission to
shoot into the crowd. That hint was
enough.
These flag incidents make interest
ing reading. ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

Engines are very much like people.
The switch engine makes more fuss
around the depot than the engines on
the through trains. The cheaper the
person, the more trouble he causes.
A girl wouldn't know half so much
Of the things that she oughtn't to if
her mother didn't try to have her
know less.
A good many people are like little
birds in n nest. When you praise
them they lie still with their mouths
wide open for more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Some Flag Incidents.

yhDDcVllle Vd8ulum.G-- : Is 4 3f&.s .5fl ~
5 Mrs. Fannie Lesher died at &Chan,-
ibersburg, Pa, the other day. Speak
ing of her, the New York Press says:
tIsss In civil war days she was Dolly
Harris; the handsome young daughter
Of a resident Of Greencastle, which is
in the route of Lees advance to
fight the battle Of Gettysburg. When
the Confederate army came marching
through the valley, Dolly Harris
lived where the Citizens bank now
stands in Greencastle, and as the
gray clad army passed the plucky un-
ion girl stepped to the curb and wav-
ed the Stars and Stripes almost in
Gen. Lees face. I,
"The Confederates passed without
molesting her, but Dolly IS name was
heralded rs that of a heroine Of the
greatest battle Of the >war of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
THE HER AI.D AND NEWS.

H. Louis Smith Of Davidson college,
Dr. aeo. 3. Cromer OF Newberry,
q sProf. G. Clinkscales Of wv Wofford,
Prot. Preston Search, noted ednca-
tor A8of Massac chusetts. The sessions
Of the school will be held this year at
Lander college in Greenwood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

Your Easter Suit Yes, we are showing thousands
of bright snappy styles all Spring and Summer 1906
styles direct from Americas pest cutters and clothes
makers, Strauss Bros, Feicheimer and Fischel and
others. Come today and view the mighty sea Of
Blacks, Blues Greys and Fancies The greatest line
of $1,000 Suits ever shown in Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Dress Goods Palace of Newberry.

The Dry Goods department. is full to overflowing
with Easter Dresses Easter Ribbons Easter ParasoIs,
Easter Cloves, Easter Skirts Easter Belts and in fact
everything that it takes to make the Ladies Of New
berry the sweetest girls in Dixie. Tuesday morning
we offer tremendous bargains throughout the store
We want ycu here. H.: .".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Silks! Silks! Silks!

spun because we sell them cheaper. mis- week While
the silk worms are doing double duty in sunny France
we are selling 5000 yds. SO inch guaranteed Black
Taffeta S rs value at 79c. yd.
1000 yds $l.5O kind at &c.,
200 yds Taffeta at $ll4 yd
800 yds Peau de Sole at 8oc. yd.
1000 yds II inch Jap Silk at 29c. yd.
1000 yds Jap Silk at 22c. yd.
Greatest Bargains in Black Dress Goods in New
berry. This Week is the Time to 8,
Your Black Skirt
Here's where we are 1T. The prices, that's 1T.
5000 yds. beautiful Muslins, Lawns Baiste, etc.,
large and small figures this seasons styles, at SC. yd
5000 yds. Gauze Serpolet Csc. Dress material,
this Easter week. sale pr ce lOc yd.
1000 yds. Estrello Batste, fine for wash dresses
10 2-3c. value at lOc. yd.
5000 yds. Waisting at l9c. yd.
500 fine Bed Spreads So 90 kind, at 81 l.49 each.
800 fine Bed Spreads S rs kind, at 9oc. each
500 pair Towels. They great, at lOc. EACH
Most complete line Ladies' and ChiIdren's Hosiery
in Newberry
500 yds more Madras Ginghams at SC. yd.
90 fine Sunburst Accordion Pleated Skirts, beauties
in blue and black, at $4.75 each
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
CURRENCY Reform.
lious Defects IN Present System
Pointed Ont.


especially call your attention 10 the
ond subject-the condition OF our
rency laws. The national bank act
ably served a great purpose In
Ing the enormous business develop
nt Of the country. and within ten
rs there has been an Increase In
culauon per capita from S214i 10
los For several years evidence has
IN accommodating that additional leg.
+ don is needed. The recurrence Of
81 crop season emphasizes the de
IL Of the present laws There must
p be revision Of them. because 90
ve them as they are means 90 incur
o.lity Of business disaster. Since
pr body adjourned there has been a
ctuatlon In the interest on call mon
nom per cent 70 80 per cent. and
unctuation was even greater dur
the preceding six months. The sec.
Eary OF the treasury had 10 step In
BY wise action put a stop 10 the
p violent period Of oscillation.
N worse than such fiuctuation Is
Advance IN commercial rates and
uncertainty felt ia the sufnciency
credit even "a high rates. All con-
fcal interests suffer during each
Period Excessive rates for call
hsy In New York attract money
p The interior Banks Into TIE specu.
l's held. This deplstes the fund
would otherwise be available for
Efrcial uses, aud commercial Dor.
cT are forced 70 pay abnormai
=, - that each fall q TAX. IN TIE
- q Increased interest charges. "a
~ On The whole commcrce o. the
zfry.
% nere statement % these farts
that or prpsent system n Hegi-
p aefcrtivc There b ncSd q q
ft Unfortunatcir. however. nauy
- F-upoeei changes rust ~ ruled
coasidefatoa becauss taey are
aied. ere noe easy of campre.
tpd tied % dlEtufb exlssinr
sut Interests We must aiso
0i aug plan wt9ch usuif IA.
l..T irpair re vnlus 90 ne Un,ted
n 2 rer ccnt hun3s ngW pletred 90
- elrvciufi1a. tbs trsne ~ VAIL
1-t3s uatff cqs1ifo1g rsruEafiy
Ahs % u.s treasury. I e. 80
p t7J osr'seisi Ftsn Ysrig1s piEnE
\ teosHliy teec rr1rosfd - eFrest
satt ~ tartFfN Asa &C.
Ntart ~ rsatitiT rssasSs anf
fert4Hr s ntf frf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

senfial features OF which have been
approved by many prominent bankers
and business men. According to this
plan, national banks should be permit
ted to Issue a specified proportion OF
their capital In notes of given kind
the issue to be taxed at so high a rate
as to drive the notes back when not
wanted In legitimate trade. This plan
would not permit the Issue Of currency
to give banks additional profits, but 70
meet the emergency presented by times
OF srlngency.
"epasms Of HIGH Money"
do not say that this Is the right
system. only advance 1t to empha.
size my belief that there Is need for
the adoption Of some system which
shall be autohatlc and open to all
sound banks, - as to avoid all posi-.
bility Of discrimination and favoritlsm
Such a plan would tend to prevent the
spasms OF high money and speculation
which now obtain In the New York
market. for at present there Is too
much currency ut certain seasons OF
the year, and its accumulation at New
York tempts bankers to lend il at low
rates for speculative purposes, whereas
at other times when the crops are be,
ing moved there Is urgent need for n
large but temporary increase in the
currency supply. II must never he for.
gotten that this question concerns bust
ness men generally quite as much as
bankers. Especially Is this true Of
stockmen, farmers and buelness men
in the west, for at present mt certain
seasons Of the year the difference IN
interest rates between the east aud the
west is from 6 to 10 per cent. whereas
in Canada the corresponding difference
is but per cent. Any plan must, OF
course, guard the interests OF western
and southern bankers as carefully as
II guards the interests OF New York or
Chicago bankers and must be drawn
from the standpolnts OF the farmer and
the merchant no less than from the
standpoints of the city banker and the
country banker
The law should be amended so as
specifically to provide that the funds
derived from customs duties may be
treated by the secretary Of the treas
ury as he treats funds obtained under
the internal revenue laws. There
should be a considerable increase In
bills Of small denominations. PERMITS
sion should be given banks, II neces-
sary under settled restrictions, TO re-
tire their circulation 10 a larger
amount than three millions a month.