davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27

In Monday mornings Salt Lake
Herald there appeared special from
Pocatello to the effect that Senator
Hepburn had been summoned to the
southeast to sstrlghten the leaders IN
the Mormon counties into going
back on Borah." The special went
on to state that Hepburn was telling
the Mormon leaders that if they
kept up their fight for Borah that
we (meaning Gooding, Brady and
Heyburn) will elect Dubois our
selves, and that the Mormon sup
port of Borah is fragrant church IN
reference, all of which is politica
dope Of the rankest sort. In tn
first place, Hepburn has not bee
summoned to this section OF tn
state for the purpose stated. lie
now enjoying peaceful and quiz
rest at his home in Wallace. He
not delegate and it is not at a
likely that he will be at the sta
convention next week. In the secon
place, Hepburn is not going aroun
telling correspondents of democrat
papers what he is gong to do
isn't going to do. Senator Heybu1
spent a few hours in Pocatello t
fore part of last week, en- rou
home from Washington, and had
made any such statement as is ere
tied to him, it would haye appear
in the Herald the morning after
visit at the Gate City. The fa'
are that special was published
morning after Senator Dubois h
bean in Pocatello, and it is a s
bet that Fred I. had something
do with the sending of that spec
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27
Our .Hot Air" IS a Success.

Our hot air" process is making quite
a hit, and the people are enjoying the
delicious summer drinks that we turn
out. Our ginger ale just touches the
spot" and the whole community is
drinking it. Drop in and try a sample
glass, it will cost you nothing. TIM
shot air" process is such success that
it makes our competitor tremble.
d. McLENNAM
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27
Reduced Rates to Pocatello

For the republican state convention
at Pocatelio August LIST the Short Line
will sell tickets at the rate of II fare
for the round trip, or "a. Tickets en-
sale July 80 and 81 and August | good
return until August 3. A. B. MATTsoN,
Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
SAND AS WRITING AND BLoTT1NG PAPER,

t\A7E HAVE all sand used blottng paper said
w school director, ''but in New England, last
month, it used writing paper The carried
me back hundred years.
sssand the original blottng paper. White and clean,
it kept cruet like salt cruet and shaken out
the writing thru the perforated top It dried the ink
yet absorbed Of the ink itself It miraculous
blong paper that got dirty You dried your writing
with it, and then you put it back the cruet again for
future
'sThere affected peopeth kind of people who write
with quill pens-who still sand botter But until
last Month thought that writing paper it had dis
appeared forever.
9 And then visited country school in New Hampshire.
On masters desk sat box three feet square, filled with
sand The children at time to the box and with
pointed stick by way Of pen they wrote AS each child fin
ise smoohed his writing leaving the sand smooth
for the next
This odd carried back to the days when paper
was so scarce, when states scarce that
in the schools write days Of grandfather
and great-grandfather.''
IN WALL. STREET..
IN "A WALL STREET crowd Cncinnatan, thinking that
he recognized stolen umbrella under fat mans arm
shouted Stop hief!' and instantly found the teeming
thorofare deserted and himself alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
.Meggendorfer Blaetter.

sold Mr.. Belmont some stock. OF the
100000 which he borrowed from James
r. Keene, Colonel Mann said that he
had paid back all except $4,000 and
that for this amount he gave Mr..
Keene second mortgage on property
worth $10S,000.
The stockholders of Town Topics,
Colonel Mann testified, are ". K. Van
derbilt, 20 shares; John w. Gates, 20;
Howard Gould, 20; DR.. Seward Webb,
90 and the balance of the shares are
owned by Justice Joseph NJ. Deuel.,
Colonel Mann and his wife and daugh-
ter. Colonel Mann said that he him
self owned but one share of the stock.
In accounting for Justice Deuel's con-
nection with Town Topics, he said:
He has been kind to us, my daugh-
ter and myself, and we felt that when
we could repay him we should and we
did by giving him shares of our own
stock. -
Just before leaving the stand Colonel
Mann said: 81 forgot to say that W.
X. Vanderbilt sen tine back my notes
and later returned me the stock. y
The witness had previously testified
that he repaid a $4,000 loan from W.
K. Vanderbilt by giving him twenty
five shares in the Town Topics stock.
Here the prosecution announced that
it rested its case and Mr.. Osborne
began summing up for the defense on
the evidence of the prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
MANN'S BOOK AT
$4,000 A COPY
Town Topics Owner Lets Rich
Men Have Fads and Fancies
at Princely Prices.

New York, Jan. 23.-Colonel w. B.
Mann of Clown Topics" testified in
the Hapgood criminal libel trial that
he had borrowed nearly 100000 from
J. P. Morgan, James B. Keene, w. K.
Vanderbilt, William G.. Whitney and
other prominent fnanciers. Many of
these loans never were repaid, so far as
Colonel Mann could recall, and others
were repaid in the stock of the Clown
Topics company at $1,000 share
Among others named by Colonel Mann
from whom he had borrowed large
sums were C. P. Huntington and
Charles M. Schwab.
From R. P. Flower, the witness said
he had borrowed $4,000 or $4,000.
Colonel Mann said that there were
perhaps three or four persons who paid
$500 apiece for the book called Fads
and Fancies, whose names did not APP.
pear therein. They did not care to be
mentioned in the book, he said.
The witness said that for $4,000 he
gave Mrs. Coils P. Huntington two
copies of the book, "Fads and Fan
cies.
Here Mr.. Osborne rested the defense
of Mr.. Hapgood g case.
After recess District Attorney Jer-
ONE recalled Colonel Mann. Colonel
Mann testified that many years ago he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
What the Market Affords
ORNED beef, 10 cents a pound.

I a : .
~ Dried sweet corn, 20 cents pound. *. ,.-.
Onions, red 20 cents peck; yellow 80 cents; white,
20 cents. -.=.. .~s-.--.
Buckwheat pancake flour, 10 cents package.
Evaporated cherries, IS cents pound.
Chocolate, IS cents pound. <s"'..r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
ORIGINAL JOE IN MANAYUNK.

ECOQ, the detective looking the photographs
- the rogues gallery. He the picture
dleaged solemn of most respectable appearance
laughed.
'Tha he said, 3'is Original Joe. He is always up to
dodge. He is the cleverest Of the clever
'Out in Manayunk used to fine restaurant
the main street.
Gone day about middle-aged with two nice
little girls in.
Madam he said, zone of your 50-cent roast dinners
for me, and plate Of cream for the little ones.'
'sThe order filed The man finished got up and
said to the
9 4 have business to to. I'll leave my daugh-
tiers here till come back
He went away without paying but that all right,
he had left the children security In fifteen OF
twenty minutes tho the children got restless They started
out
stGuess we'll go now, said the older child.
8 But your father is coming back for you said the
woman.
Oh he ain t. said the girl He ain father,
anyway. He's just stranger what met the way home
from school, and asked if we'd have plate Of
cream. =
Leccoq laughed.
The stranger friend here, Original joe " he
said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
THE OCTOPUS SPIRIT.

CAMUEL. GOMPERS, the reelected chief of the Amer
y Federation of Labor said in recent address.
"The rich and powerful too apt to treat the poor
and helpless man as the bully treated the little boy
. .sA little boy peaceably making snow man
winter morning when tall strong lad, bully rushed up
kicked down the man, and gave the little fellow
thump on the head
ga benevolent gentleman this outrageous bullying
from distance near, shook his fist the big
boy, and gave the little dime to comfort him.
There there he said Here dime for YOU Now
dry your eyes
'sThen he departed.
EtBu he was no gone than the bully up
demanded half the money.
.Ill be satisfied with half he said vrtuously 'but
ought all by rights for if hadn't walloped ye We
wouldn have gotten a cent
ON THE RUN
- HE Rev. Kong Yin Teb Of Honolulu describing in
/ Philadelphia the horrors Of leprosy
An American, tourist, suppose almost afraid to
look at leper, isn't he? Baptist minister asked.
Indeed he is afraid, 'ssaid MI. Yin Teb, smiling
5tDoes he aWay?''
'sWell," Mr. Teb replied IT wouldn't quite like say
he away. But he retreats pretty brisky If you
him going for doctor at that speed you would be alto
geher warranted in thinking that somebody deadfuy
sick
IT PAYS TO TIP
Fan GERARDY, the wel-known cellist, at dinner in
y Philadelphia, praised American wit
ssYou are all witty he said From your millionaire
down your gamin you quick nmbe and sparkling in
retort.
sYour gamns wit sometimes cruel It caused friend
of mine to flush and muer evil oath day last week
insNew York
Ny friend, hurry to catch train out of his
towards acab and ragged little boy opened the cab
door for him and handed in his valise.
1sHe gave the boy nothing In his hurry, you see he
forgot.
The disappointed urchin smiled soury and called this
order to the driver
Nearest noorhouse, cabby .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
BOYS FIGHT FIRE
Students from Indian School Stop Dan
gerouS Blaze,

RAPID CITY. S. 'D.-The boys from the Indian
school saved the town from serious and per-
haps destructive confagration. Sparks from
railroad locomotive set fire to hay west of
town near the railroad tracks. The flames spread
Rapidly to the cemetery. close to which more
hay was stacked. and tine matter soon begun to
look serious, the wind in the right drec-
ton TO bring the fire TO the town. Supernten-
dent House of the Indian school sent ont about !
seventy-five of his boys with wate- and gunny
sacks and in short time they had succeeded
I'm getting the fire under control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

again. It was an awk-
ward moment. She
knew well enough that
nobody ever called up
on Miss Reeves. At.
the same time, she did
not want to show that
she knew it.
At last: "Where
shall I lang it, miss?"
she asked.
"Oh, anywhere will
do, Lizzie. L should
think you might tie it
to the gas bracket. -
There was a queer
smile on the spinster s
face as she sat alone
in her ding'y bed-sit-
ting room, gazing at
that dangling sprig of
mistletoe. IF Lizzie had
known all, she would
have brought her friend
any gift rather than
that.
The drab twilight
came down upon TIE
street. Miss Reeves low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

The thin lips Of the spnster twtched, but She not
smiling. ~
Won't you keep it yourself Lizze?n she asked, turn
ing to book about half inch. "You may have
some for it, you know N
/ Lizzie gigged.
oh, MISS she explained, I've got another bit down
in the kitchen-not as I'm likely ter want it. "
II Then I'll keep this bit, Lizzie, if may It
very kind Of you to think of me.''
The little servant glanced at the ledge the door then
the bracket that hung the table, then the door
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

Now she opened old fashioned, brass-bound desk.
Was the safely locked? Yes She returned the desk
and took something from the innermost compartment.
Three or four children the street below began to
very badly While Shepherds Watched Their Focks by
Night =
The spnster carried her the of the
It SMALL rather yellow photograph The bold
merry eyes laughed into her
Leaning forward she held the portrait under the mistle
toe. .-Kebe Howard, in London Mail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
Under the Mistletoe

HAT in the world have you got there,
Lizzie9''
The little lodging house servant
blushed as she displayed her simple gift.
cts on'y a sprig O mistletoe, Miss
Reeves. The greengrocer give it me when
went round to get the pertaters. I
was wonderin' if you'd like to 'ang it up
to make yer room look a bit Christ
massy.'' "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

MRS WOOD SWIFT president Of the National Council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

The dried sweet will prove agreeable change from
the canned variety It should be soaked overnight before
is cooked Many people like the parched
oven and then served as popcorn is offered.
Sweet potato frtters delicious Pare and cut in
halves the requisite number of sweet potatoes Cook until
tender boiling sailed water Drain, then pour
potato little brandy wine few teaspoonfus of lemon
juice and generous sprnking Of SALT Let stand till ready
to cook then dip in ftter batter and fry deep fat
Serve any sweet potatoes Drain the potatoes soft
paper they fried Do let the slices touch each
other while draining Keep them hot in the until all
cooked. '..-..
crumbs must take the lead Mix cup Of stale bread
crumbs onehaf cup grated unsweetened chocolate,
tablespoons and oneforth teaspoon salt Put in
pan and bake in moderate until the chocolate is
melted and crumbs thoroy heated Fill individual paper
wothrds with the mixture and top with whipped
sweetened and favored with vanilla.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
Austria-Hungary.

Many foreigners living in Austria who
desired to become naturalized have hith-
erto been greatly hampered in the full
fillment of their wish by their not being
in possession of certificates authorizing
them to leave their native countries. The
local authorities have now received in
structions to the effect that whenever APP
phcants can show that they have no
longer to discharge military duties at
home naturalization may be granted to
them without the presentation Of the GER
tifcates referred to-
The Town Council of Czernowitz has
unanimously resolved to name street
Theodor Herzl Strasse
The Emperor has bestowed the
Order of the Iron Cross on the president
of the Prague Corn Exchange, Ignaz
Kallberg, who has been for the last
twenty years at the head of the Jewish
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17

ming every possible scholarship offered
by the Yorkshire College, now the Leeds
University, has won the Quain prize in
comparative law. This was an open
competition, offered in the name of an
eminent London judge, to all law stu
dents in England, for an essay, entitled
"Rights and duties of neutral and bel
ligerent states with regard to the inter-
cepting Of messages by wireless teleg
raphy, and the cutting Of cables.
Rachel's Tomb.-Through the gener-
osity of the Hon. S. M. Moses, Of Bonn
bay. and Mr.. Arthur Sassoon, Mr. Mar
Gus N. Adler has been provided with the
means of putting Rachel's tomb in Il
proper condition. The repairs are now
in progress
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
Austria.

The Austrian minister of war, Herr
Won Pitreich, in reply to a speech Of the
Jewish deputy, DR.. Benno Straucher,
who complained Of the unequal treat
ment of the Jews in the medical service
Of the army and of the religious scru-
pies of Jewish soldiers, said that some Of
the most distinguished medical men in
the army We're Jews, and they were not
only respected as doctors, but as COM
rades. He pointed out that there were
two Jews among the chief staff surgeons
Of the first class; among the siXty-eight
chief staff surgeons of the second class
there were twenty-five Jews, viz, thirty
two per cent; among the 127 staff sur
geons thirty-eight Jews, thirty per
cent; among the 494 regimental doctors
of the first class 119 Jews, viz, twenty
four per cent; among the 231 staff sur
geonss of the second class eleven Jews,
viz, four and seven-tenths per cent.
Scholarships were granted to the Jews
in the same way as to Christian aspir-
ants for a career in the military medi-
cal service. The Jewish soldiers OBJ
tanned all facilities for the discharge Of
their religious duties.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17

congregation of the suburb of Kars-
linenthal. AT the same time Herr Lud-
wig Klatscher received the knight s
Cross of the Francis Joseph Order, and
the title of Imperial Councillor was con-
ferred on Herr Karl Werfel, Herr Lud-
wig Soyka and Herr DR.. Friedrich
Fischl All are officials of the Corn Ex-
change.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
Palestine.

A group Of Jewish proselytes from
Russia, and another of Caucasian Jews
have settled on land belonging to the
Jewish Colonization Association as farm
erS.
BY order of Chief Rabbi Samuel
Salant, spiritual head of the Ashkenazic
Communities in Jerusalem, the Seven
teenth Day of Tamuz was observed as a
special day Of mourning for the victims
of the BelOStOk massacres. Besides the
ordinary Selchoth prescribed for the
Fast, special Selichoth were introduced
into the synagogue service, the Shophar
was blown, and a Hesped was delivered.
The death of Mr.. John Dickson, the
British consul in Jerusalem, has caused
profound grief among the Jews, to whom
he was always warm friend.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
FOREIGN
Switzerland.

The town council of Zurich has re-
solved that foreigners without passports
shall in future be allowed exceptionally,
and for limited period only, to reside
in that city This restriction will seri-
ously affect Russian Jews.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
England.

Mr. Gustav Pearlson has been awarded
the Fellowship, with gold medal, of the
National College of Music, London, for
Theory and Composition. He has re-
Gently studied in Paris under some of
the greatest masters, who are deeply in
terested in him.
Mr.. c. Phillipson, MA, formerly Of
Leeds, who is noted for having accom-
plished the unprecedented record Of Win
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
GERMANY.

The Administration of the Municipal
Slaughter-house in Berlin has rejected
Il petition in favor of the killing of ami
mails by means of the shooting mask and
Of the prohibition Of the Jewish system.
Dr. Felix CHASER, for many years as
sistant doctor at the Urban Hospital,
Berlin, has been appointed chief physi-
elan of the Municipal Augusta Victoria
Hospital in the same city.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
Australia,

The B.A. degree has been conferred
by the University of Sydney on Marcus
Hertzberg, eldest son Of Mr. A. NJ.
Hertzberg, president of the Brisbane
Hebrew Congregation. He is the
youngest B.A. of his year Che was not
yet nineteen when he passed his final ex
animation, and finished his course, un-
interruptedly in three years. He has
been in residence at the st. Andrew s
College and continues there and he is
now pursuing his studies for his LIB.
degree.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

~ louss METH.
st. Louis. April Es-Spelter strong.
quoted n s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

Some sensational Albuquerque cor
respondent OF the Denver News lent
out . report Of 4 fierce blizsard rag
ing IL New Mexico and Of vast IN
Jury 20 the sheep interests. There
~As ! timely snow In some parts
OF the territory last week. but 4
was not accompanied Nv any cold
weather and n melted almost ~
rapidly ~ II fell There IN : certain
class or correspondents that care
nothing for any Injury their reports
may do the territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
Nh NEW CITY COUNCIL.

Probably ninety.five out Of every
hundred citizens OF Las Vegas were
in favor o. eliminating politics from
city affairs this yer and getting to
sether TO elect ! city council that
would work hard for the best inter.
ests Of the city. forgetting politics Tor
the next two years. Accordingly D
upu-psrtisan city council wal elected
~ hast night Mayor Ooodail and his
~ met wer inducted Into office.
me people have elected this city
1ouncil on 4 welidefined platform.
There 10 . demand for a sewer sys.
tenn and the people unanimously ask
that means be devised to establish
such I system Just - soon q possi.
bic. II II be found necessary to as
seas the cost Of the system against
the abutting property owners, there
Will be no serious objection to that.
But : sewer system the city must
have. II our location were not the
most healthful In the world, we
would have suffered serious results
from our unsant;ary conditions lchs
ag0.
Thc people Of the city denana the
construction Of the longpostponed
cross walks. II Il little short Of RI
dicul0us that Thousands OF dollars
should have been spent TO give this
city the finest sidewalks In the ter.
ritory and vet the pedestrian Ii com.
PEELED 10 wei weather to. step or the
sidewalks % his shoe tops In mud.
Then there II the pubic library to
b. sustained. the streets. which have
been kept III excellent condition IN
der the old administration, to be kept
Mp to the standard. the city 10 be
kept clean ana many other matters OF
impCstarce to be attended 10, includ-
Ing the giving = 1 gas franchise.
The voters Of the city have elect
"a : council Of able men 10 carry On
The business Of the city and provide
~ ~ municipal necessstles. They
hare cqufidence In the capabilities
AID k0od intention OF tie ceuncil
There was 10 politics III the election
end thu people expect that the couut
cil1nen win eschek politics ana work
together heartily for the interest OF
-. citxss ~ they N they can acoon-
plish Ill that II asked of them. II
they do moi they will accomplish
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

The weather bulletin which arrived
from Santa w. this morning tells q
another fine growing week IN New
Mexico and spring conditions never
better.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

The mambers o. the Commercial
club should turn out 10 force 20 the
meeting tomorrow evening 20 hear
Prof. Vernon speak on dry farming,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

hat fAnclful maidea. Miss Sprin4.
mas never before doomed quite such
mir and shining EAster ratIaent Is
that n which she appears once more
before the eyes q Ia vegens.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

tzsseeS-S. s,utken eoss CasI
So: nzfirs csxs as4 h@ifsrs sss
asce. fssrtsr. ~ feesas sse9I
40: buiiS. ssesgt1ess calves.
: ssGsscs. przterr - s,segs. IS -
assts. sessels I'D CO.'S s1rsHI
sslss.
sasss Nseeipts-
Shrrsp Fesra9is -!sa1. ma.kes ~s~ssg
Nlstons. sslssasses: lambs. sS@se
fss5s raGse srfherr HSsIH s:
I'D sseS sssaHss-S
~ Louas McoL.
81. Loais. .prli fI-WpcI s.essts.
quotations uiseha ged+
Chicago MARKETS..
Chicago. April E--whesf-Nsr.
50 IS: JULY. - 1904.
corn-Aay. AZ 1891 July. AZ is
Ga.
oais-Mas. u s4ass: Jaly. % -
G7s.
Pork-May. Ises: July. 1856.
Land-Msy. s.s: July. SO.
Ribs-May. SIS. July. $50.
o. louss Metal.
81. Louis. April II.-Spelter strong.
quoted y 9
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
Boom he DRY farming eoassasioa.

Mr. iet the city fathers uork n
hArujbuy Tor the interest of the p~o.
pie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

Kansas City livestock.
Knsas City. April E.-cattle re-.
ceipts, i4.0oV. including 500 ~southerns:
market stead to 5 lower. Native
steers. stas@s5so; southern s.e.rs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02
GRAND JUNCTION.

We hear. through Mr.. Perry John
sons many friends. that he is having
great success at oberlin College as a
student.
Tuesday. October 10th, at the cozy
home of MIR. John Price, his daughter,
Bessie. celebrated her eighteenth
birthday. The evening was spent in
music and games At IL o'clock dainty
refreshments were served. Miss Price
received a number of beautiful pres
enis.