davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
December sale of infants wear:
unavoidable values.

Useful Holiday gifts to keep the
little tots warm. Coats, Caps,
Hoods, Bonnets; all in this great
est reduction sale Of the season.
Sizes months to years.
Coats Of All Wool Materials, lined
turnout and interlined; double
breasted; colors, navy and brown
worth and sell :. elsewhere at
$4.75; clearance "a
Goats of Crush Plush, heavily lined
-colors brown, gray, blue and
green; others ask $500; our
special price, CO 90
SoSI $Oo ~
! Bearcloth and Silk Bonnets on Bar
gain tables; worth to $3.50, bar
gain prices Csc and 49c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

NECK PIECES in Baum Marten, Southern
Sable, Stone Marten, Persian Lamb, Blue and
Black Lynx, Broad Tail, Natural and Blended
Mink, Seal and Otter. ~ L.
shawls in Mink, Fox, Jap Mink, Southern Sable,
SPLITS to $4,000.
Isabel and Sable Fox Muffs, saddle and pillow
style; $3.50 to $4,000.
Natural and Dyed Marten Large Pillow Muffs;
$500 to $25.OO.
Coney Muffs, large pillow style; So to $685..
River Mink Muffs; large fancy pillow style
muffs; 4-skin effect, tail and heads; $3.50
$3.50, $500.
Isabel and Sable Opossu1n and Jap Marten
Muffs, large pillow STYLE heads and tails;
$6.75 to $500.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09
THE REPORT PLeAsEs WILSON
Secretary Of Agriculture Says That It
Ia Correct.

Washington, June S,-The estimated
cotton acreage report ~ the depart.
ment IT agriculture made public on
Monday Last Is Satisfactory IN both
Secretary Wilson and his assistant,
MIR NayS, according 10 statements
made by them Wriurs lay.
These statements were prompted by
alleSa'iOn, waiC On the nOur W mo
house Wednesday, NY Representative
Elcr5e, of South Carpli-a. tAat tho
tSurrS " the department had bc"u
manipulated 10 tho Disadvantage Of
the south
Secretary Wilson eNpresscd rntiro
confidence in tae crop estimating
board
81 have" he sail IN, ground what,
ever - suspect 'Nr integrity nr Mr.
Hays or Ne other E'o',ymrn compns.
ing that board
Secretary RAYS declared that any
criticism VI thr work VI the hoIld va,
without foundation
II am very coNNicNt that Tho re-.
port va, all right" ho said # vas
very we'll pleased with Il wien the
board got through making T., ant am
san pleased with It 40 criticism
should shake my CounIouce In that 10.
mart
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09

= notify n" engineer ~ the Central
OF the presence II the picnic train
E"s,0eor Cosby Of the Central, states
t@a' he fa.''t 10 flag him
l. is SAIL hG' when he saw the col
NS!on was inevitable, he yelled 70 En-
g.n'er COSBY OF the Central, that l.
vas his '3"" He could not be fJuu
Wednesday night
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09

Ir.ts Ist I4a- Tas t4.- s4
5frar F.4r' - AasNe. Toured. s-
facet sfss -.aIrg it '.r fi'g ~ y
isrys SO f.s'e t-'' Eslfaa aff
rfsHr So 'tsf POI. r-orfl ,Ess
al nAshia@ sa.ps o. 90 n.slh .ra
'hsH - a.A.Ata.4ei b. Tyirg 4ai ~.
yssa4ay Tss.faisihg ta~ fyal ffsa -
asgrtn1 IAs sss4s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09
i,sp.so, o.st.a,.d b, T,,..

lopssu.r D. I#ng \ special
f'.au Iiyp4.HsV,..r k9 says that mr.,
ptsaaths iu "trr.rts sarrhpqs,
ts' i7a'fYIri '.r tDf. sunsets Co..
plant anI several residence. aui -
agYAr.nr. I-yyDI control \ high
~,al So ti,s.nG a. time u ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09
DEATD FOLLOWS
RAILWAY COLLISION
Central Train Flows Into West
Point Special.
4 KILLED; 10 OTHERS INJURED
Cnalne Plowed Its Way Into Rear Car
Picnic Car Contained 90 People.
FIasman Relied on Whitehall Block
to Notify Central Train.

Flaqman Relied on Whitehall Block
to Notify Central Train.
Atlanta, June SIN rear end CO...
lslon Wednesday night at y O'Clock A,
the West Fair street crossing between
che incoming Central railway passeu.
ser train, No. Is, from Macon, and
picnic train on the Atlanta and Yves,
Point railroad, which was prcced!ns
the Central train to the depot, Oscar
Cook a printer, was instantly killed.
Miss Luella Lancaster was seriously
injured, while several other persons.
occupants Of the rear coach which
was telescoped by the Genital locomD.
tive, were more or less painfully in.
|ured.
The dead: Oscar Cook, OF Atlanta
The injured
Miss Lucia Lancaster. injuries 70
head, breast and arms, AMI cut it,
throat; J. W. Dickorsou. struck by
switch engine and received ujuric,
OF spine; Herbert Ta,Iry cur abou,
the head; Ben Strickland bruised
Miss Mamie Heard, bruised, Mis-, Ivy
Lancaster, feet crushed, and burned
Mamie Lancaster bruised AMI bum.
cl, Miss Rosa Ham, Of NcDououIu
Ga~ internally injured, AlrN Fulton
cut and bruised W. II Brown. finger,
crushed and internal injuries, A'rN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09

AsiFii jgg- q rfsni-r hpf-' "a
Tasfsday gssa-4 % D. fhs k.as tAa
gs4islAiA,a VI Tie thtiFs eAJiast
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-27

you're lovely daughter, aren't you y
with wet eyes staring unseeingly al
the wall, her undsrliD quivering with
the deep intake Of each broken sigh.
Missy" There came soft knock
upon the door and the clink Of silve,
upon china. "Missyp
What is itf' ~.
80 quick was Miss Betty that, al
though she answered almost at once
the tears were washed away and sht
was passing a cool, wet towel ovel
her eyes at the moment she spoke.
"Jass me. brung 20 brsakfas'
honey" ~
old Nelson's voice was always low
and gentle, with quaver and hesi-
fancy in the utterance. Now it was
tender and comforting with the com.
prehension of one in suffering, the ex-
traordinary tact which the old of his
race nearly all come to possess. "Li'l
chicken wing on piece brown toast,
honey"
When she opened the door he came
In, bending attentiyely over his tray,
and without glance toward his young
mistress made some show of fuss and
hustle as be placed 1t upon a table near
the window and drew up chair for
her so that she could sit with her back
to the light.
'Dah. now" he exclaimed softly, re.
moving the white napkin and display.
Ing other dainties besides the chicken
wing. "Dass de way! Dat ole Ma.
mic in de kitchen, she got her failin's
an her grievin' sins, but de way she
do han'le chicken an biscuit sutney
amt none on EN-. She plead To- me to
az you how you like dem biscuit"
He kept his head bent low over the
table, setting a fork closer to Betty's
handi arranging the plates, then rear.
ranging them, but never turning his
eyes in her direction.
"Has father gone out, Nelson7" asked
Betty in low voice.
"Yes'm; he uptown" The old mans
tone sank at once to the level of hel
own; became confidential, as one
SRSox>' " ohoSASE IL u IOOlu WucIS
somebody is Ill. "He mekkin' perpetra
ton to go down de rlvuh dis aft'noon
He say he done broke de news to you
dat he goin' way. DEFY goin' buil' dem
wa'house RICH up, an 20 pa he necis
tate 60 way count de contrack. He
be gone two week, honey" Nelson
finished without too much the air OF
imparting CHEEKY tidings, but with Just
enough.
II am to stay here aloneP"
"Law', no. missy! Dat big Miz Tan
berry, dass de bes' frien' we all got
she home ag'in, an yo' pa goin' invite
her visit at de house whites he gone. an
to stay mont aftuh he git back, too
scze she kin go to all de doin's an
junketln's wild you and talk wild de-
young mems dat you don like while:
you talks wid dem you does like.
"What time will father come homer
"Home7 He be gone two week
honeyw
mo; mean today"
Law, he aim comm back! Bid m,
pack de trunk an cay UNI down to d
boat at noon. Den he bid me sal
3Av.ys-wsll an kline goodby So, him
1n4p. $780, ~ ai1,1 sxniia
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-27

quarrel, and somehow che was nps.
too, he must have been wrong In the
personal one as well-the mystert.
GUS difficulty over Fanchon's Mr.. Gray.
who had looked SO ashamed last night,
What feud could they make over him,
OF all people in the world? He looked
strong enough to take care Of his own
quarrels, even If he was SO vigorously
bound by Fanchon's apron string when
1t came to word with another girl.
But the conclusion that her father
had been in error did not lessen the
pathetic appeal Of the solitary figure
facing the ridicule of the crowd. She
felt that he always honestly believed
himself in the right. She knew that
ne was vain; that he had an almost
monstrous conception of his dignity.
and realizing the bitterness of that pub
lie humiliation which he had under
gone she understood the wrath, the I'M
speakable pain and sense Of outrage
which must have possessed him.
And now she was letting him go
forth upon journey, his way beset
with the chances Of illness and acct
dent, whence he might never return.
She was letting him go without seeing
him again, letting him go with no word
OF farewell from his daughter. In
brief, she was wicked girl. She
turned the colts head abruptly to the
west and touched his TANKS with her
whip.
So it fell out that as the packet
foamed its passage backward from
Carewe's wharf into the current the
owner Of the boat, standing upon the
hurricane deck. heard cry from the
shore and turned to behold his daugh-
ter dash down to the very end Of the
wharf on the well lathered colt. Miss
Betty's hair was blown about her face,
her cheeks We're rosy, her eager eyes
parking from more than the hard rid
Ing.
Papa" she cried, Pm sorryp
She leaned forward out of the saddle.
extending her arms to him appeallngly
in charming gesture and, absolutely
ignoring the idlers on the wharf and
the passengers on the steamer, was
singly intent upon the tall figure on
the hurricane deck. Papa, goodby.
Please forgive me!'
"By the Almighty, but that's a fine
woman" said the captain of the boat
to passenger from Rouen. as she
his daughter?"
"Please forgive mel" the clear voice
came again, with it's quaver of en-
treaty, across the widening water, and
then as Mr.. Carewe made no sign by
word or movement of hearing her and
stood without the slightest alteration
Of his attitude she cried to him once
more:
"Goodby"
The paddle wheels reversed, the boat
swung down the river Mr.. Carewe still
standing immovable on the hurrical /.
deck, while to the gaze Of those on TIN,
steamer the figure on the bay colt at
the end of the wharf began to grow
smaller and smaller She was waving
her handkerchief in farewell, and they
could see the little white speck in the
distance. DINNER and DINNER, yet flut-
tering still as they passed out of sight
round the bend nearly three-quarters of
mile below.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-27
. 6

that owned the whole place-and there
wasn't man that would lend me pis.
toll! 'Rescue!' You'd better rescue
him from me, you palm laden dove, for
I'll shoot him, will! I'll kill that
dos and he knows it. He can buster
in crowd, but he'll hide now! He's
a coward and
He came nome with me- He brought
me home last night" Her voice rang
out in the room like that Of some other
person, and she hardly knew that it
was herself who spoke.
you lie!" he screamed, and fell back
from her, his face working as though
under the dominance Of some physical
disorder. the flesh Of it plastic beyond
conception, SO that she cried out and
covered her face with her arm. "You
liel saw you at the hedge with Graf
ley Gray, though you thought 1 didn't.
What do you want to lie like that for /?
Vanrevel didn't even speak to you. 1
asked Madrillon. You liel"
He choked upon the words. A rack
ing cough shook him from head to foot.
He staggered back and dropped upon
her overturned chair, his arms beat
ing the table in front of him, his head
Jerking spasmodically backward and
forward as he gasped for breath.
ring the bell" he painted thickly,
with an incoherent gesture. Nelson
knows! Ringw
Nelson evidently knew. He brought
brandy and water from the sideboard
with no stinting hand, and within ten
minutes Mr.. Carewe was in his accus-
toned seat competent to finish his
breakfast.
For Miss Betty had fed to her own
room and had bolted the door, She lay
upon the bed, shuddering and SILVER
ing with nausea and cold, though the
day was warm. After time she be-
gan to grow quieter turned and Law
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-27
ITO be continued.
FEED YOUR HOGS
A Sure Worm ExpeIler and Dislnfectant
and You will Not Be Troubled With
Sickness Among Them

SAChucsb SAAaouS Ahc"
Liquid Koal is not a sure Worm expeller but
no better Disinfectant can be found. Nearly
all the experimental stations say that more
hogs die from worm trouble than all other els
eases combined 1t costs only two cents to write
your nearest experimental station and we will
guarantee that they will tell You that Coal Tar
products properly prepared are the cheapest
and best disinfectants on the market today.
Liquid koal is guaranteed to kill all kinds of
lice and germs.
Two thorough applications of Liquid Koal,
used one part of Liquid Koal and thirty parts
of water will cure the.worst case of mango am
ong horses cattle or hogs. Apply ten days APP
part, not longer; as the length OF time between
applications is important.
Use Liquid Koal one part Koal to twenty
parts of water to kill lice and mites in your
hen house and you will find it the cheapest and
best lice killer on.the market,
Liquid Koal is always soldlon'a guarantee to
do as recommended.
Wausa, Neb. Dec. 16, 1902,
Have used Liquid Koal for nearly year and
MID it an eXce,lent'article to keep hogs In
healthy condition and as an appetizeris has no
equal. ALBERT ANDERSON
Laurel, Neb., Dec IS, 1902.
National Medical Co.
Dear Sirs:-Will just say that your Liquid
Koal is good thing and will not do without
it. 1t is good all around remedy. Every one
ought TO use it if has only one OF two hogs. 1t
| S q good germ destroyer. recommend it very
highly Yours,
STANLY MAsTIN.
Manufactured by National Medical
Co Sheldon. Iowa.
For Sale by GEO d. GossMAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-27

Honey, but yo' pa de 'ceiUit' dcst man 4"
holler mighty strong, missy, an some
de back ranks gun snickerin' at him.
Uhuh! He far jump, he did. An den
bimeby Mist yanrevel he say dat no
man oughter be given de pilverige to
sell another nsr to wollon him K1d 9
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-27
CHAPTER VIII.

r. CAREwE was already at
the breakfast table, but the
light of his countenance, hid
den hahiuI tho Do,,o, To,,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07

had no right to do; for. according to the act constituting the Commission, its functions and power are to adJudicate claims according to the merits of the several cases, the principles of equity and international law. The real de- fentlant il. each case 10 not the United States, therefore. but Spain: and every claimant who calls upon the United States to pay must first establish the fact that Spain is primarily liable un- der the principles of international law. The rules drafted by the Commission for it's guidance. which are embodied in the article. may become of historic importance. Dr. Taylor says:
 Charged as 1t is by the act creating 1t with the duty of applying the law of nations to the Claims pending primarily against Spain, the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission has been forced to formulate. with more precision and exactness of definition than was ever given them before. the international rules regulating. the liability of a pa rent state in the presence of an in surrection which passed, from the very beginning, beyond it's control. If the rules as thus formulated stand the test of criticism, If they are accepted generally by publicists as sound ex- positions of the principles involved, the work of the Commission will be- come notable in the history of inter national law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
SULLIVAN IN JAIL
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED FOR STEAL
 ING HORSE AND BUGGY.
Drove Animal From Montgomery Ts North Birmingham Where He Was Arrested-Bond Fixed
 At Q1soo0.

Charles B. Sullivan, the young man accused of stealing a horse and buggy
 from J. 2. Rolin. a Montgomery liv- eryman. week ago and who was sub-
 sequently captured in North Birming-
 ham, is in the Montgomery county ' jail.
 It will be remembered that suili-
 van appeared at the stable of Mir.
 Roiin Saturday, April 2s. and hired
 horse and buggy ostensibly for short drive about the city. When he failed to return with the animal and venicie Mr. Rolen employed D. L. Mcqueen
 and o. w. Mix and sent them In pur-
 suit of Sullivan. They traced suAi-
 van with the horse and buggy through
 Coosada. DeatsvilIe, Calera and Besse- mer and finally overlook him at North Birminxham where, 1t Is said. he was discovered driving the horse to the buggy. when he was arrested 1t Is said Sullivan was driving North and l 1t is believed he intended to go into Tennessee with the stolen property. Deputy Sheriff George Wilson went | to Birmingham and brought Sullivan back to Montgomery. His bond was fixed by Justice B. c. Young at sl.- 900 which he was unable to make. Before Sullivan emerges from the circ umstances which now surround hin, | he will be charged by Patrolman W. S. Sizemore of the Montgomery police de partment with stealing fine pistol | from him MT. Sizemore says he has positive evidence that Sullivan stole his pistol. It was takenf from his resi- dence and was later found by the pa- trolman in the possession of Mont gomery pawnbroker, who said 1t had been left with him by Sullivan. It is probable that Patrolman Sizemore will swear out an additional warrant against the young man.
 Sullivan is about g years old and of good appearance. 1t is believed that his home Is in Birmingham. He came to Montgomery about ten days ago for the avowed purpose of visiting his sister. Mrs. Sam Reynolds. who was at that time staying at Clancey's Hotel Since he first came to Montgomery, Mrs. Reynolds has joined her husban l, who is said to be the manager of a hotel in Hot Springs, Ark.
 The Montgomery police department has been advised that the Birmingham police have several warrants for Sulli- van.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
JUSTICE PRESENTED
GORDON MAGISTRATE ACCUSED BY
 HOUSTON GRAND JURY.
InQuisftional Body Returns 4S True Bills and Comments Upon "Sptrit of Lawlessness and Disregard
 for Human Life"

Bills and Comments Upon "Sptrit
 of Lawlessness and Disregard
 for Human Life"
 Dothan, May 66--(Special. )-The Houston county grand jury. in its find- ings rendered to the Circuit Court, has inc following to say among other pre- sentiments:
 'In the examination of the books Of John T. Brown, Justice of the Peace at Gordon, and from the disposition of some cases made by him, and from the evidence of witnesses before our oody' we find that he has been guilty Of mis- conduct in office, illegal disposition or eases, assuming Jurisdiction where the law forbids, and other matters which we are advised 1t is not necessary Tor us to specify; therefore, we recommend to your honor to make an order in- structing the solicitor to institute im- peachment proceedings against him.
 Judge Brown is prominent citizen of the Gordon neighborhood, ana tns news of his arraignment by the graho jury will come as a surprise to many
 Ont of 115 charges brought before the body for consideration. the grand fury issued forty-eight indictments ana inc fact is noted in the presentments that the large number of felonies committed shows a spirit Of lawAss- ness and disregard for human lire.
 With very few exceptions the pooks of the various justices of the peace were found to be well kept and in good condition. The county jail was found to be in a neat and clean condition, though two more state cages and two baths were recommended, and it is sug- gested that a secure fence should be erected around the jail The roads of the county are said to be in bad con dition. The grand jury thinks this af ofPairs fs d1A neglect on the part of the road officials, and hints that the only remedy is bunch of indictments. though none are rem dered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
WILLIAM BoHLAE DEAD.
He Was oldest Son of the Late Charles
 F. Bohlne.

William Bohlae, son of the late non- ogenarian Charles F. Bohlae, died at D o'clock yesterday afternoon in the 6sth year of his age. His death occurred at the residence of his sister Mrs. E. Schmidt, 419 South Decatur street.
 MT. Bohlae was best known because he was the oldest offspring of Charles P. Bohiae, who died on February at the age of 92. then the oldest resi- dent of Montgomery.
 William Bohlae was born in New York but, at the age of one and a naii years, he removed to Montgomery with his father. He was educated and grew to manhood in this city and, at the outbreak of the war between the states. he enlisted in the Montgomery True Blues, serving with that command throughout the conflict. In 1867. after the close of the war. he removed 70 Houston. Texas. where he resided un- til the last Illness of his father
 When his father grew desperately III during the latter part of January MT Bohlae came to Montgomery and re- mained with his parent until he died. At that time, the son was in deciin- ing health and had been so for about year. He remained in Montgomery until about five weeks ago when he went to Atlanta to visit his sister, Mrs. c. E. Pierson. thinking that the change might Deneflt him. lie Teturheu to Montgomery very i'll last Tuesday and was carried to the home of Mrs. Schmidt where his condition grew stead lily worse until death came.
 Though reared in Montgomery, Mir BohIae through his long residence in Houston, was estranged from many scenes of his childhood and great many of his old friends had either died or removed from the city when he returned. Montgomery was no longer home for him after so many years absence, but he loved the city of his youth and was always proud to claim Alabama as the State of his boyhood.
 He was a member of the Presby- terian church and was esteemed and respected by his many acquaintances.
 Mir Bohlae is survived by his wife and four grown children in Houston, Tex, and by four sisters, Mrs W. J. Murphy and Mrs. E. Schmidt of Mont- gomery and Mrs. E. V. Gardiner of New York and Mrs. C. p. Pierson of Atlanta. Charles P. Boalae. son of the de- ceased, who bears the name of hts grandfather, Is en route to Montgomery from Texas, and funeral arrangements will not be made until he arrives. He