davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15
wANTlsD-auscEILANRoUs.

WANTED-Teams to haul brick Capital
City yitrihed Brick & Paving Co.. us
". 8th St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15

Mrs. NJ r. Rigby's afternoon card
party today was postponed on account
Of illness in her family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15
wANTED-AfALE HELP.

KENwoRrHY EMPLOYMENT co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15
MONEY.

800, 600 to loan on city property and Ok
Johanna farms Better Realty and Loan
Co.. Room Columbian bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15

A young woman who is Interested in
a married MAJ was sent for the other
day by his wife and complied with the
request with some trepidation. But the
lady only wanted to invite her to take
care Of her husband at a picnic. the
other invitations to which included the
man in whom she is interested. That
seems to be the modern way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
THE FIRST MORNING AT HOME.

z Last September left my farm home to live with
my aunts in the city, to attend school, thought it
would be lovely to live in big city but became
very homesic tho knew that must stay until the end
of the school year. went home for the holidays and
had such good time that returned to school rested
and happy. When spring very homesck
again and wished to papa mama, my brothers and
little sister and everything in the house and the farm
At last school closed and the city and took
me home. It late at night when arrived and all
were in bed but mama was very glad to see her but
tired and sleepy that went to bed at once~~ did
not notice my room thing in it, but as
touched my pillow went to dreamland and slept soundy
until morning. When / awoke and looked around l
could not think for minute where was until saw
picture of the madonna that has hung in my
long as remember Oh, it welcome picture,
for I knew at home at last = :. zs--%
Fifth Grade, %~' M. Cecilia Russell,
- Adams School. .:- ~~' Madelia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

out in the open air all the time and when they travelled
it always horseback. Even when they moved
their camps each Indian would round up his string Of
ponies make pack animals of six eight of them to
carry his belongings Now they ride about in buggies
and carriages the best to be had They rich enough
to afford all the luxuries Of that Sort and with no in
centve to exeron their lives about far removed
from their former habits of activity could be.
81 was present at the second council near lndepen-
dence, Kan, when the treaty signed by which the
tribe surrendered to the the Usage coded
lands in southern Kansas and purchased in their stead
the million and half from the Cherokees, which
they have since occupied That trade good thing
for the Osages They got $125 per for their land
and the deferred payments to draw cent in
terest That mounted up rapidly, and is the of
the annuites which the Osages enjoy today
Those the good old days which the Indians al
ways speak of the buffalo days. went out the
plains with them in their hunts for On west from
the Usage nation there used to be times when could
buffalo for miles and miles At distance it looked
like dark surging sea. In one year there bought
$1,000 buffalo hdes-more than there in the whole
country today Of there lots of the younger
members of the tribe whom that is all tradition and
they for hours and listen to the elders talk
of the old times. kansas City Journal. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior given contributor first
it Is neither
Memorable mention Only button
and this without application. The began
An Honor awarded for honorable MENTION"
and IL sent without application Hl-.. r..
awarded to Junior who has three
mentions must be claimed by the winner giving
publication. .
+o +he column, i without application
gether with order for book y -.rE- -
knv number Honor buttons be
prize Is awarded for prize paper without
Only one picture WIN be awarded to the
Junior.
nnted the day Of publication
oces Of receive them must be sent to the
within following publication
- HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
Write in only side Of the paper. Leave
Of three at the top Of the first page use
number Of words IN the
ner OF Sign the at the
end Mt the right grade and school at the
THE sToRYTELLER.
Anv nupn Of public school, the I1ni4AA
states Who Is in or above grade may conrbute -
stories be fiction,
subject writer They
than in length, more than 1000.
TOPICS FOR OUT FLOWN WRITER'S.
headed Topics" Pupils in the public
Junior but must only the topics unds. thss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

times the first mug of cider from the press was carried
to the orchard and drunk to the health of the oldest
finest tree at the roots of which the lees poured
One of the briefest and simplest of these
fairly typfes them all The Dorset farmer it will be
noted did not transpose his VS. and VS. the fashion
made familiar to us by Sam Weller and his father, but
whenever he had to deal with f. he followed Mr..
Weler's famous injunction to t'Spen it with We,
Samivel spell it with We!'' -, -. 7@-.-.5" -
Vaithvul and vrutvul and vriendly and vree,
Yere to the Apple lads, yeres to the Tree!
Vriend o. the warmer, lads, ne'er may e vail
Till turnips be rosy lads, and cherries be pale
RI .=~< Huzzay, the Apple-tree!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
TO HONOR THE APPLE.
Some Old-Time Health Rules in Verse Which Juniors
Would Be Willing to Follow. %

An appe-orchard, either in spring harvest, is
lovely scene there is little wonder that the fruit has
inspired folk-rimes and proverbs.
Apple day, keep the doctor away
Apple at night, starve him outright
Apple each meal, and for sleep,
@ Kill him and shroud him and bury him. deep!
A more graceful recommendation-even tho the
hygiene of its last injunction be questioneds that
addressed to girls only:
Maids who seek rosy cheek
Orchard-way go faring.
Apples rudy, apples sleek,
Six a day seven days week
Show stint sparing
Pluck and eat, sweet,
Seed and core and pairing
Many rimes most of which be traced to Dorset
shire and composed in the Dorset dialect relate
old observed at planting harvesttme Some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

would approach to allow of unfailing shot
from Pandu place conceament under the stomach of
the bullock. -- 49, 49, ~
Was it flock of pea-fowls that in sight, then
the side Of the sacking would be turned toward
the BIRDS and the sealthy advance made the pea
fowl exhibiting no alarm, the village cattle commonly
range the forests in their neighborhood
Notice evidently took delight in hunting, he was
the alert and frisked about Immediately the old
shouldered his gun. When the game was kiled-and
Pandu seldom missed-the little bullock would up
for his If he missed Notice would smell the gun,
if he thought there something wrong there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Anthil1 Maids and Wallets.

naturalist, according to the Dundee Advertiser has
been making observations the toilets Of of genus
alta " and has discovered each insect goes thru clean
ing process elaborate that of cat not emily per-
formed by herself but by another who for the time
as ady's maid. The assistant starts by washing the
face of her companion, and from there goes the
whole body. The attitude of the cleansed of in
tense satisfaction resembling that of dog when
his head is being scratched The pleasure the creature
takes in being thus combed and sponged is really
joyable to the observer. szE 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
THE LAST REQUIREMENT.

IS At last my notebook Scott finished! After
long hours of tedious copying, it was with sigh of
relief that put up my work and gathered my books.
But somehow in spite Of the fact that the anticipated
time for rest had had vague feeling of uneasi
could have been omitted from. my notebook Each
paper had been torn up and put in the as
had been copied in order to avoid any possible
mistake But just to make sure would check off my
list of requirement Yes everything seemed to be there
tribute to Scott references his lfe famous quota
country homes complete list of his works. list of his
contemporaries miscellaneous notes and pic
Then with feeling of despair remembered that
the picture Sir Walter Scott had been left out to be
put in future time had not known on which
side of the sheet to paste it. To be had been
carefully away for safe keeping But whereg With
feverish looked thru the notebook ransacked
the table drawers and then stopped to consider
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

OlO al HfS
stalking with
the aid Of this
bullock, and
much of his
s u c ce s s de-
pended on it's
intelligence.
An old piece
Of s &C k n G,
painted with
green daubs on
one side to re-
semble shrub
berry, on the
other side with
bars of vivid
r e d, W a 8
t h r W n over
Notice g back
like a horse
c l o t h., an d
hanging down
to the ground,
efectually con-
c e al e d t h 9
crouching hun
ter.
Did he wish
to stalk ante
lope, then the
red bars were
exposed, a n d
Notice would
Craze quietly
in a diree-
ton oblique to,
yet approach
ing, the herd.
T h e b RI G h t
bars would at
tract the curl
osity of the
deer, and they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
TIE VANISHING OSAGES
An Inactive and Luxurious Life Is Thinning the Numbers
of the Red Men. ~~-~.>

tThe native Indian is gradually passing said Colonel
Florer, of Gray Horse Okla, who has lived with the
Usage Indians for thrtythree years, and my predc
ton is that in twenty-five years more there will not be
a fullblooded Usage left f.,
ttWhen I first went among the Osages the tribe
comprised between 5000 and 5000 people. Now there
but 1,7oo 1900 of them including Of all
those of mixed blood. The Osages have been holding
their pretty well point of numbers in the last four
five years, but they doomed to by the of
their fellows. .-@--~N .s.~. s.. -@- 81.
'tThe dying out of the is due in large
to the change in their habits of life They used to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, M1NnEApo1Is, MIMI
MNNEsoTA, SUNDAY MoRNNe, JULY 8, 1895.

every possible place to search. AS my eye wandered
from table to desk and from desk bookcase it sud-
denly rested certain large book and then
bered had put it in the Atlas when looking up
places mentioned in the history lesson On opening the
book the picture tumbled and with what welcome
of relief did hasten to paste in my book
A Eleventh Grade, Marian Smith,
Central High School. 2o18 Hawthorn Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
TIE SECOND ATTRACTION
Mr.. Greyhounaries to Enthuse Like His Mistress with
p the Means at Hand. -.-. .s.-. -.
"a True Story.)

-@ GA True Story.) ia-@.:
During the worlds fair when the Liberty bell
its way to Chicago, the train which it carried
passed thru town not very many miles from Philadel
phia The Inhabitants of all out at the sta
ton and along the railroad bank to cheer the dear old
bell.
young lady of the town owned great handsome
Irish greyhound who accompanied his mistress to the
railroad bank to see the bell go by. ~.
She waved her kerchef and cheered seeing that
thing attracting the attention of the tranmen, at
tendans and guards looked to see cause and found
He had picked Up old shoe and waving it just
his mistress waving her kerchief.
The trainmen, guards and all others the train
cheered and seemed to appreciate his patriotsm-Pub
Leader #@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
MOTEE AND PANDU
Faithful Little Indian Animal and Quaint Device
= : Secure Hunters Success.

Notice was ordinary East Indian bullock about
four feet high and of whitish brown color
among the native cattle Pandu his owner. -
He thoroly trained to hunting by Pandu and
seemed to comprehend his masters wishes intutvey.
glance and Notice would move forward backward, az
required motion of the finger and he would lie down,
or kick up his heels and rush about if mad Pandu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
OF Lati, Derivation. l..

Of Latin Derivation.
Teacher Ito classl-ttWhat is an octopusfo
Boy (who has just begun Latin Please sir, know;
it's eight-sided cat.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
A COSY HEAT.

At the present time of the year it is not very pleas
ant to think about artificial heat but in winter with
the temperature way down below Zero it is decidedly
comfortable. had been at home ILL., for two weeks.
The first Monday morning that was able to be out,
degrees below Zero had very chilly walk to school,
only to find that there trouble with the furnace
and could not be heated. After we had sat
half hour with wraps on, seeming to colder
every minute, dismissed My next door neghbor,
from the lake blowing in our faces We made stop,
at small store, to get and decided our way
from there to do all lessons together could only
thaw out On opening the door of my home, most well
come picture presented itsef-the stove with roaring
fire, making everything look cosy and cheerful After
far energy than we would have done in cold
schoolroom. -Hylda Pelatt, =
Eighth Grade, 1905 W Thirty first st.
- Calhoun School. -...-~s. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
ANOTHER SPECIALITY.

g. When was about years old my Oldest sister was
dangerously i'll and my little brother and made 50
much noise at play that neghbor told mama she
would take to her home until sister grew better.
Our neighbor lovely, kind lady and she gave me
the best Of told nice stories and me
in way that would make any boy happy, who was not
homesick. But was, oh, so homesick! shall never
forget my feelings think my disease worse than
sisters and if study medicine shall make
specially Of 'tboys' homesckness' Often while at
neighbours would off and cry and sometimes start
the way. Finally, when had been away three weeks
(Which seemed to like three years. papa came to
take me home + was happy that ran ahead
and when in sight of the barns and house and
then walked inside and mama, and that
really at home, never more welcome pic
ture. \. ~ H. z=z Joseph F. Russell, ~
Ninth Grade, - ?. 80. 80 Madelia, Mimi
So. South High School.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
nIBERAIAh DELEGATES
Continued from Page One.

The report OF the delegates to the ma
tional convention showed that within the
past 20 years the A. O. III. has paid out
for charitable purposes alone 26OO'VO
During the same period the order has paid
out over $4,000, 600 In sick and funeral BEN
eflts.
1t was one of the first fraternal socie-
ties to send aid to the Johnstown, Gal
weston and Kansas City flood sufferers
and recently donated through individuals
and divisions at the last national conven-
ton total of Sl0, 20 TO aid the suffer-
ing members I'm stricken San Francisco.
1t has a membership In America Of up
ward OF 20o.OO0 men and l250o0 in the
ladies' auxiliary.
The following state officers are present;
President John Dillon OF Valley Falls:
Vice President Michael J. Burke OF Wes-
terly. Secretary Thomas ]. Mathews. and
Treasurer John Bannan, both OF this city:
Chaplain Rev NJ. +. Cassidy of Valley
Falls
Among the special guests are National
President Matthew Cummings Of Boston
the county president OF Bristol county
Massa chusetts. John Mccarthy; the state
president OF Connecticut. John p. Murphy
and the chaplain OF Newport county, FIR
Cronin.
There are 1SS delegates from all parts
Of the state. including 10 division dele
GERS dncludng two chaplains) and six
commanders Of Hibernian military COM
panies. the largest number In the history
OF the organization. or this number 81 are
from this city. and left for Westerly on
the 7:b5 a m. train. which was also taken
by the Pawtucket and other delegations
along the line
The committee IN charge OF the arrange
ments for the convention includes the
officers OF Washington county and or di-
vision No. | OF Westerly and To their ef-
forts Is due largely the fact that tGas Is
the most notable gathering Of the kind,
and the most enjoyable for the delegates
that the order has ever held In this state
The afternoon was devoted TO import
ant routine business
supper will be served by the Ladies
Auxiliary connected with the Westerly d.
vision. and at the evening session the
election OF officers for the ensuing two
years will take place. after which the
delegates and guests will board the S:4S
train for this city. There promises 10 he
a lively contest for every office state
President John Dillon who has held that
office for the past four years. is candi-
date for reelection. with the several other
members OF the board.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
JUNIOR ORDER"
MADE STRIKING
STREET SIGHT

The first annual field day OF the Junior
Order United American Mechanics was
auspiciously begun this morning with a
street parade. which reflected much credit
upon the order
The members from the several councils
I'm the state, attired I'm duck trousers and
yachting caps. each carrying a red, white
and blue cane attached 20 which was n
small American flag. presented an APP
pearance that was strikingly attractive.
About o'clock the line was formed on
Exchange place and at $3.50 moved along
the north side OF Exchange place 10 Dor
rance, past city hall TO Weybosset, thence
10 the Doyle monument through Jack
son 10 Washington TO Exchange, 10 Dyer
street, where the 10 o'clock boat for
Rocky Point was boarded. The forma-
tion was as follows:
Platoon OF police; Chief Marshal Har-
rison and staff. chief OF staff and staff
officers Fays Second Regiment band,
State Councillor George II. Burdick ana
board of officers. invited guests, Marshal
OF the First Division III. L. Sudclin, color
guard. Winonia council No. ], OF Woon-
socket, Washington council No. or PROV
idence. Hope council No. OF westerly
Marshal OF Second Division III. w. Jen-
uirgs. color bearer, Pawtucket Fire ana
Drum band. Eagle council No. Of Prov
idence. Marshal OF Third Division A. -.
Huger. color bearer, Miantonouiah coun
ell No OF Providence, Union cpuncll NO.
~ OF VALLEY Falls Commodore Perry
council No Is Of Shamrock carriage con-
tanning speaker OF day and escort.
Along the line OF march the paraders
were warmly greeted.
ITpon arrival at Rocky Point the mem
bers busted themselves with the various
amusements until dinner was announced
AT l2 o'clock, Col Harringtons speclai
bake being greatly enjoyed
The post -prandial exercises consisted OF
an address by Past State Councillor OF
Massachusetts George NJ. Penniman OF
Rrockton. who spoke on patriotism,
treating Il i'm a general way anu Co"-
mending the principles OF the order.
After the dinner the members ana
friends adjourned TO the ball field. where
the following program OF sports was car
ried out: lO0-yard dash, fat mems race
obstacle race tug Of war throwing oase-
bau for ladies'; potato race, for ladies'
handicap race. for boys and sirls; run.
ming broad jump, sack race paseoa''
game.
The following committee was RESPONSE
BILE for the success OF the days progran'
Chairman, Arthur T. Thurber 1; secre-
tary. Lester w. Crocker. s; treasurer, r.
@ Barber 10: Thomas A. Judd, y. r.
Arendt. George w. Chace, y j. Northup'
Mark H. Greene. II. w. Sutcline, John
Hodgins. Charles ] CogSeshan IA. r.
Sweetland. A. D. Harrison, \. "A. FRANK
lin and G. w Lucas
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23

Brazils total exports in 1904 amounted
TO sl9l 500,0I0 american gold, OF which
coffee formed slightly more than one
half, or s96,OO0,Oco, says q. NJ. l.. Brown
and Franklin Adams, in the American
Monthly Review Of Reviews. This means
that the coffee crop alone brings a larger
income to the country than Chile and
Peru, together. realized from their to-
tai exports. that II is three times the
value of Portugals exports, and six
times those OF Greece.
Ii exceeds the entire output of mineral
oils from the United States, is nearly
three times the value of our tobacco eX-
ports and quite five-sixths that of our
iron and steel 1t is worth more than
Canada foreign trade in wheat added TO
Australians wool. and surpasses the en-
tire tea output of China. India and Cey-
lon Such Is the value TO Brazil of a lit
tie shrub-called by courtesy a tree
which, introduced as an experiment but
a century and half ago, has become the
staple crop OF vast district. clothing her
hills and valleys with rich verdure and
ever bearing ungrudgingly, the precious
bean 50 Indispensable TO mans comfort
and enjoyment
of course. there are hard times for the
coffee planter and careful management Is
needed TO make a profit at the low prices
prevailing; furthermore the soil In many
localities. especially in the Rio Janeiro
district, has become exhausted, causing
the abandonment of many great es-
tates.
Then, there is the export tax to be
met. the hauling to the coast and the
far distant markets TO be reached, and
even the unnecessary whims OF the con-
sumer to be humored, such as the dyeing
OF the bean black 10 suit the South Az
rican trade. But, with an abundance Of
cheap labor and the limitation OF pro-
duction now strictly enforced by the gov
ernment, added 10 the steadily increasing
demand. II is 10 be hoped that conditions
coffee NAV be a boon to the housewife,
but IL spells ruin for Brazil.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
GRANGER LOYAL
CONTINUED from Page one. }

Continued from Page One)
entirely In accord" with the Views OF
President Gompers; and II would be ex-
tremely difficult TO PROFOUND question
TO any number of congressman OF the
same political party upon which they
would be entirely in accord though
indorsing as a whole the principle at
stake, az does Congressman Granger.
who does not trim his sails. as certain
others do. to catch every whir OF air,
hot or otherwise.
The laborlng men OF the First congress
sional district have no reason TO con-
slider Congressman Granger In any sense
antagonistic 20 them: and according to
labor leaders seen today. they do not con-
strue President Gompers' phrase. mot
entirely in accord on this one question,
which has little immediate bearing on
Rhode Island conditions anyway. as hos
tile TO Mr.. Granger.
we regard Daniel l.. d Granger as
one Of our sturdiest friends and defend
ers In congress and at home" said a
prominent labor man today. He Isn't
one 81 our lip service friends merely,
but has been consistently friend and
advocate OF labor for many years. and
has had the support Of workingmen
throughout HIS political csreer-a career
that has not been marked by self-seek-
ing. but by sacrifice in the peoples In
terest. particularly I'm the interest OF the
workingmen Of Rhode Island"