davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-17

DeautlIul woman whom
Hoch of Kansas, attempted to hug
and kiss, we really cannot say how
we might have acted had we been
III his shoes.
. The number of marriages in
San Francisco since the disaster
would indicate that an earthquake
can beat Cupid a mile in shaking
proposals out of timid young fell
lows.
1t is said that when Chancellor
Won Buelow does something pleas
ing Emperor William slaps him
on the back. When he does some
thing displeasine his majesty per-
laps slaps him on the wrist.
A Chicago musician played up
on a young lady's heart strings IN
til they were all out or tune, and
she has sued him for 100000 for
leaving her when they were in that
condition.
A Colorado editor in referring
to the return from the east of a
prominent society woman wrote;
"Her Joy as she stepped from the
train and fell into the arms of her
husband was quite apparent"
The careless printer made it flag"
and that's what started the fight
between the editor and the hus-
band.
In a Chicago court recently a
man who had stolen $4,000 and a
boy who had stolen five cents
were sentenced to a years impris-
onment each. The boy is young,
however, and may do better next
haul.
Secretary Bonaparte wants $685.
734,215 for his navy, and, like the
undressed kid in the bath tub
reaching for the cake of soap, "He
W.T. be h---y til he g--s it.
The people of the United States
drank four and a half million !
quarts of champagne last year.
All who failed to to get their share
please rise and remain standing
until the distributor reaches them.
A .statistican says that the lum-
Der supply of the United States
will exhaust in 92S years, but who
caresp At that time we of today
will be boxed in all the lumber we
will care for.
The man who announces the
discovery that the letters in the
word senator" when differently
arranged spell treason may be
classed as a muck rake.
She said she loved the pretty birds,
The warblers sent from heaven
To cheer along the world with
song
Soothe hearts by sorrow riven.
Their every note thrilled all her
With sweet, ecstatic culver,
And oft she'd feel like she should
kneel
And thank the gracious giver
Of every good and perfect gift
Who set the first sweet bird adrift.
She said she loved the feathered
throng
That filed the earth with pleas.
ure,
Whose piped refrains in joyous
strains
Gave gladness without measure,
And one could read within her
eyes
And animated features
Her love for these gems of the
trees
, 1906-05-17

1t is said that when Chancellor
Won Buelow does something pleas
ing Emperor William slaps him
on the back. When he does some
thing displeasine his majesty per-
laps slaps him on the wrist.
, 1906-05-17

In a Chicago court recently a
man who had stolen $4,000 and a
boy who had stolen five cents
were sentenced to a years impris-
onment each. The boy is young,
however, and may do better next
haul.
, 1906-05-17

Secretary Bonaparte wants $685.
734,215 for his navy, and, like the
undressed kid in the bath tub
reaching for the cake of soap, HE
W.T. be by til he g--s it.
, 1906-05-17

The people of the United States
drank four and a half million
quarts of champagne last year
All who failed to to get their share
please rise and remain standing
until the distributor reaches them
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
GenO LOrenSOn, the Hudson photo

Geno Lorenson, the Hudson photo
grapher and telephone man, called on
his folks here Monday.
ThOrsten Hotter bought Z big
bunch of stockers for his Lyman Co.
ranch last Tuesday in Sioux City.
Olaf LorenSOn took in the Moen
sale Monday.
Ole Dahlen, Hans Bryniulson, Olaf
LorenSon and Carl and Thorsten Hol-
ter called at O. e. Holter's Sunday.
Olaf Anderson attended the Paul
% sale last Wednesday.
Ingwald Stangeland is buying and
hauling hay for his large herd of cat
tie. Mr.. Stangeland returned recent
ly from a tour of the state of Colorado
where he filed on a homestead in one
of the garden spots of creation.
Oscar Torland and Refer Reierson
enjoyed a game of whist at Paul
Klepp's the other evening.
The Grand Valley Telephone COM
pany, which also takes in Riverside
in its Biz held n of its regular
meetings last Thursday night.
After many witty remarks and
much laughter and merriment in was
decided to place lightning arresters
on all phones and to meet again on a
bright, moonlight evening in Nov.
The Grand Valley Sewing Society
meets next Wednesday, March 2lst,
with Mrs. Ole Steensland.
Don't worry girls for Carl is back
once more, a little frost bitten from
his western journey, but still the
some Carl, gay, handsome and love
able
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
Cuthbert Hits Kittredge Hard.
Freddie Exposes the Railroad Method of Securing
kilograms to Defeat the President.

in Ignorance of the contemplate
treachery of Kittredge in using these
kilograms to defeat the Presidents
rate bill.
"A more desperate mean has never
been employed to defeat an admins
tration measure than this combina-
tion Of railroad agents and Kittredge,
Ben Tillman, South Cardinals bitter
enemy of the President, would have
scorned to be u partyto the treachery
OF Kittredge as exposed by Cuth-
bert.
The Milwaukee had better take up
Cuthbert's pass and order him under
the Doctors care or he will tell some
thing more that will destroy Kit
tredge entirely.
That speech of the would be attor-
ney general at Hudson was a hum
mer. Poor Fred, he didn't know any
better, but he will hear something
from Kit that will make him wonder
where he is at.
Now, Mr.. Kittredge. deny IL you
dare, the dirty conspiracy you enter
ed into with the railroads to defeat
the Presidents rate bill.
This Cuthbeft exposure is the
worst blow the machine has yet re-
ceived and Cuthbert has only peeled
the skin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the coming State Missionary
Convention to be held at Huron,
March, $50, is the Educational
Exhibit, setting forth the work Of the
Methodist Episcopal church in every
missionary field, and illustrating every
phase of missionary activity. This
exhibit will show the real work done
in the hundreds of schools of every
grade in the foreign field, the work of
medical missionaries and all lines Of
industrial activity by which the
heaven of the gospel is being introduce
ed into these lands. Much expense
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
District Camp Getting.

Rev. A. S. Loveall and Presiding
Elder Jenkins are making arrange
ments for a district camp meeting to
commence at the close Of the Epworth
Assembly on July Is. The camp
meeting will close July 81. promi-
nent Evangelists from Illinois and
other states will be present, besides
all the ministers of this district,
This will give Canton one month of
assembly and camp meeting. Rev.
Loveall has already received a letter
from Messrs. Hart and Magann at
Troy, Ohio, saying they will be here.
These gentlemen are considered
among the greatest evangelists OF the
cOIlntry-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
Grand Valley.
March IA, 1906.

Carl Hotter is at home again, and
the Grand Valley lassies are all happy
but their joy will be of short duration
as Carl will soon go west again to stay
indefinitely.
Mrs. John Wallquist and Mrs. An
drew Syvertson departed for Sioux
Falls last Saturday. The former to
consult Dr.. r. r. Stevenson and the
latter a painless dentist.
The ladies' aid society will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. Ole
Steensland. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend.
Thorsten Hotter went to Sioux City
last Tuesday and while there pur-
chased two carloads of steers for his
ranch in Lyman County.
Miss Carrie Hanson has been stay
ing in town the past week caring for
her mother, who has been very i'll at
her home in the south part of the
city.
Misses Georgia and Lucille Byers,
accompanied by their cousins, the
Misses Brockman of Nebraska. visited
with Arndt and Emma Hanson last
Monday, and also took occasion to
visit the Literary society in the even
inr
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

The Kittredge-railr0ad conspiracy
to deloat the Presidents rate bill, Is
thu most unsavory bit Of political
treachery yet unearthed. Everybody
knew Kittrsdge was opposed TO the
Presidents rate bill, but 1t Temained
for one Of his hsnchmen to expose the
lnlnmOus deal. Mr.. Kittredge got
hundreds Of tslegrams through ques-
tionable meth0ds TO SHOW the senate
hoW South Dakota wa lighting the
PRESIDENTS rate bill. Kittredge even
thanked some Of the telegram senden
~ lettsr for their aid.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

March "A. I@..

8N eE@6rMa ssage ~ sNp
clustering March, the years dis
grace; Go long, .tOh Breezy" and
hide thy face.
Mark Hunter returned Saturday
from a business trip over to Beresford
aTld vicinity.
Hans Brynjulson declined re-eIec-
ton to the Office OF cattle inspector at
last SATURDAYS meeting and the place
was filed by the sleep Inspector. Mr..
Richardson.
Martin Hotter and Olaf Lorenson
attended the big sale at P~aulson's
near Fairview last Wednesday.
The Misses Taormodsgaard or Au-
gustana college with their school
mates, Richard and Carrie BrynjuI-
son, visited with the Rrynjdlson fam
lilies here the first of the week.
Hannah Olson OF Highland Center
and Cora Hotter OF Riverside, two
blight young lady students at the
college, were pleasant visitors In this
locality last Sunday and Monday.
EeuFVr=jbfiI1SxAf s ppniffa- defrfTHrrss
Steve Ovre, spent Sunday with his
parents here.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

The machine gang Is getting very
Desperate. They violate the secrets
.cf private correspondence and tele-
grams and substitute lies for truth.
They drag the grave yard for ghosts TO
sand up before an intelligent people
ana aIlGw = bitterness that betrays
tn desperation Of drowning men.
T1ne gang II doomed and robbery OF
ths ps0pls will cease. In every conn-
~ the msases + rising In their
might and organizing In precincts
m "a townships Keep the good
Wofk noving b0ys.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

The Lsader dares Mr.. Kittredge or
any OF his hired agents TO deny the
conspiracy he entered into with the
railroads Of South Dakota to defeat
the Presidents rate bill through pre-
pared kilograms secured by railroad
agents and ssnt direct to Kittredge
ct railroad expense. Kittredge is on
record by letters thanking some OF
those coorCed shippers for helping the
railroads. aaG himself In the fight
against the President. Poor Cuth-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

tn 6oOtlaEd Journal has jumped
Into the political frsy like = veteran
and Stands rsady 70 battle for decent
polltics and fight the corporation
ho1sn Who stand for = system that is
Suh111g tn tax payers Of this state
ont 81 Quartsr Of : million dollars
~ ta1as every year through over
valsati0n a. property belonging to
theslAKmor md business man md the
undervaluatlon Of corporation pro-
psrty. ldltor Lee will keep the ma
Olnlns puppets dancing over In Bon
Homme county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

and trouble has been incurred to COL
lect this exhibit, and the opportunity
afforded to study the conditions and
the practical value of missionary en-
deavor in every land will of itself
justify a trip to Huron on the above
dates to attend the con vention.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
Sold Seven Quarter Sections.

E. j. Straw of the real estate firm
of Wendt & Straw, returned from
Redfield Wednesday evening. While
in Sphinx county he closed up deals for
seven quarter sections of land and
has another to close this week. Mr..
Straw says that Redtield treated the
real estate men at the big association
meeting like lords. Hospitality and
liberality was boundless.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

Let's see. Martin voted TO steal a
little salary he hadn't earned, and
now he is drawing Sl5 a day from the
people to act as a boss corporation
agent. Martin is only throwing his
time away in Lincoln county, as our
people have no use for corporation
heelers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

Mr.. Gemmill 1t the solicitation of
various committees and individuals
ilas consented to be q candidate for
mayor subjsct to the decision Of the
republican cancuses to be held next
month.
Mr.. Gemmill, II elected, will prove
satisfactory to all who wish to see
the laws enforced.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
Man Burned to Death.

A billiard hall and barber shop
burned al Cotton, M%innehaha Co,
this Thursday morning and a man
named John Hovde was burned to
death. He was asleep in the build
ing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

Wonder what the machine mana.
gers think OF their Lincoln county
agent now.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

whoop Ter up for the Kittredge
kilograms.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

Mr.. Kittredge must employ more
discreet agents to carry Lincoln coun-
" than our own dear Freddie.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
q Freddie Cu.hbert don,t stO

sfxpstng Httra6.c nc vii saaeiy lose
that railroad pass Of hisn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16

Kit and Fred-what a pair to draw
10.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

A man tries to live up to his ideals; a woman tries to live up to her pho ographs.-Philadelp Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

Valentines Day is coming! Don't forget the picture and the candy when you buy box of Donofrio's Crystal lized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

The man who knows his limitations is better off than the man who doesn'. know he has any.-Philadelphia Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
STUDENT OF INDIANS

A STUDENT OF INDIANS J. w. Schultz arrived in the city yesterday morning. He is q writer of considerable note the most of his work being on outdoor life and the habits of the Indians. For many years he made his home among the Blackfoot Indians of Montana and speaks fluent ly their language. In Forest and Stream MT. Schultz has d serial run ming under the title Tn the Lodges of the Blackfoot." He is very well posted on Indian traditions and is a most in teresting talker.
 WAS TOO OLD TO PUNISH There were three cases disposed of in Judge JohnstOne's court yesterday. all of them having been continued for trial from the day previous. Francis co Martinez and A. Dominguez were each sent to jail for ten days and R. Ortega who had been arrested on charge of disturbing the peace, was discharged. His release was gained, however, not because of a failure to prove a case against him, but on ac- count of his age and previous good record. He is seventy years of age, but had never before been under arrest at least not in this community. District Attorney Bullard was present and conducted the examination as was an nounced was his plan to do in the fu- ture in small criminal cases.
 AN QUITTING AT SACATON- NJ. c. Fisk, who has, for several weeks past been at the Sacaton reser- vation settlement taking a short vaca- tion, yesterday returned to the city very much improved after enjoying himself immensely in his recreation. Most of his time while on the reser- vation he spent in hunting but he said he found his greatest trouble was in finding time to do all that two weeks of outdoor life afforded in the way or amusement. He could not say enough regarding the hospitable treatment he received by the officers at the reserva- tion nor could be easily express his surprise at the magnitude of the Sa- eaton school and the good work it is accomplishing among the Indians of that section. There are now nearly $50 pupils at the school and their little settlement is run like a city. Each one has his or ner particular work to do and they all appear to be happy and contented. While on the reservation MT. Fisk secured for the purpose of selling to his friends in this city about sixteen elegant elks teeth, something that is not common and for which there is a greater demand than supply. The teeth were sent to a gentleman stopping at the Sacaton reservation, a friend of MT. Fisk's, by a Jesuit priest at present located on the BlackfOot reservation in Montana. They were taken from grave of a Crow Indian who had been buried some twenty-five years ago with a necklace of the Elks teeth, a part of his burial shroud. Some of the teeth show their age but many of them have retained a white, clear color and are of almost perfect shape. MT. Fisk will soon resume his duties at the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1st, S3 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1st, 0.49 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

Mrs. Aylwtn, Hair Dressing. Il s. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

BO Tx lood STALLION gH make the eseason 19O6 Lin
 of , err be
 
 ends F. D. g. Phone & owners ~ ' -~
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
c Q .

Forecast for tOday-Rain.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending 5: 30 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

has been related, what he had never found before in America. a male voice which gave promise Of success in grand opera. There is no higher authority in these matters than MT. Russell and his success as a judge of voices was further shown in the performance of his greatest pupil at the Doris last night.
 MT. Russell spent an hour with MT. COchems at the school on the day of his arrival and yesterday accompanied by Miss Nielsen he spent a considera- ble part of the afternoon there further satisfying himself of the phenomenal vocal powers of MT. Cochems. Ills praise was lavish-that is for MT. Russell-who is inclined to reserve in such matters.
 MT. Cochems has won considerable distinction in this country. A pupil Of the famous Herman de Vries. he won the diamond medal offered by the Chi cagO College of Music.
 The Arizona School of Music and musical circles in Phoenix will suffer a serious loss in his departure though both will ultimately gain in reputation should he become a grand opera celeb rity as MT Russell believes he will.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

"Ay, sir. we have it at our fingers nds.'-Shakespe
 That's just where we have this op- tical business of ours-right at our fingers ends.
 Just a little ahead and never be- hind, that's the secret of our success. In this day of defective sight neither young or old ought to wear glasses unless fitted by one who has all the details at his fingers ends.
 We guarantee the best possible re- suits glasses will afford.
 We handle 'Toric" and "Kryptok' invincible bifocals. We believe the best is none too good when it comes to eyes.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
PHOENIX CANDIDATE
 FOR GRAND OPERA
fir. Karl Cochems Will go to Rom e
 Next May.

It $ now settled that Mir Karl Co., cheIns, vocal instructor of the Arizona School of Music, will sail for Rome in May to pursue his studies under MT Henry Russell. This will be the direct result of the visit to Phoenix of the famous impresario who discovered as
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-27
seemly hour to present himself
learn his fate.

seemly hour to present himself q
learn his fate.
Only the family was present when
he arrived. The effusion Of their greet
ing would have set at rest his thump
ing heart, "ould he have seen anything
but the girl, who, standing in circA
Of light made by the pink shaded lamI
on the piano, was holding the violets
With smile full upon him, she slow
ly lifted the flowers and for fraction
of a second buried her face in their
sweetness.
He looked at her as Jacob looked at
Rachel when his seven years of service
were ended. nnen the chance was
given them for a moment alone, he
seized not only the chance, but, I'M
mindful of possible damage to chiffon
ruEles, he likewise seized the girl.
The right words came at last. For
six months, he said, he had longed to
tell her, and to ask her,
But, Tom" she gasped, you
haven't yet"
Her protest was smothered. and he
lost no time in finishing what he had
Ia say, reaching the climax by demand
ing an early date for their wedding.
but, Tom, dear! you haven't"
Mother entered softly, In time to
hear her daughter In q strangely muf-
fed voice answer, June"
Mother was an astute woman. She
withdrew softly, but a listener might
have heard her pious ejaculation:
Thank Heaven! The New Year prom
ises WELL"
The dying hours of the old year
passed In the merriest dance the Girls
void home had ever known. The bells
pealed forth their welcome to the glad
New Year, and the party. grouped with
mother In the midst, waited breath.
lessly.
With becc ming maternal tremor In
her voice, Mrs. Griswold announced
the betrothal of her daughter to Mr..
Thomas Wentworth.
In the still, small hours of that New
Years morning, Tom switched on the
lights In his own room.
after all. 1t was not SO very DIM
cult. he murmured.
But just how easy 1t had really been
he realized when he picked up from
his desk the letter Of proposal. prop
erly sealed and addressed, but unde-
livered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-27

Why, my baby's gone and left mel
can't find him any more.
He was very sweet and cunning,
Playing round me on the floor.
How loved to have him hug me
Round my neck with chubby armsl
Tenderness my soul o'er-filling
Thinking over all his charms.
Where's my darling little baby7
Sunny curls and laughing eyes;
Eyes were blue and full of sunshine,
Blue as fairest summer skies.
Here is!' Is that my baby?
Little pants and short-cropped hair,
Little independence mister,
Never any time to spare?
He scarce takes time to kiss his mother.
Because he has so much to do.
Yes, he's nice-but, oh. my baby!
To laugh and kick and cry and COO;
Between my arms to lie so closely,
To let me hug and squeeze him tight:
While deep into his eyes I'm looking,
Eyes filed up with sweet love light
Martha Shepard Lippincott, In Go,
Housekeeping.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-27

Two people--Lady Hardcastle and
her brother-in-law. Christopher--were
seated at tea at round table. trans
ferred from its winter position by the
fire to it's summer one in the bay Of
the south window.
Its really very ticklish business,
Lydia; like the passing Of counterfeit
money. How do we know she isn't
an expert? And If she is. she would
at once discover my counterfeit; /
shall never be able to take her in"
Il am sure you will succeed perfect
ly," said Lady Hardcastle.
Il am. think" continued Chris
TOPPER, ito act the part of stalking
horse, behind which, when the right
moment comes, your brother Bob is
to appear and let fly dart to pierce
the vestal heart. Also. by monopo-
lizing the whole attention and time
Of this girl, | am to keep her from
being approached by your other
guests, to din into her ears the
praise of Bob, to the exclusion OF
all other sounds. These are your in
structions, are they not?"
YES" said Lady Hardcastle. look
Ing her brother.in-law up and down
with speculative eyes. Yes" she
added, you ought not to find much
difficulty in praising Bob. For one
thing, he is extremely goodlooking
Have you seen him lately?"
He moves on too high plane for a
mere younger son like me-; conse-
quently we never meet, though we
sometimes greet each other from a
distance"
Then he is particularly cultivated
you can dilate on that"
He certainly has cultivated taste,
a cultivated mustache, and host of
cultivated creditors; yet"-he was
still dubious" some people, like some
ground, need a lot of cultivation"
Exactly" said Lady Hardcastle, po-
lite, puzzled.
Bob did me the honor to see me
of this morning from Kings Gross"
What brought Bob to Kings Cross
this morning." she asked.
Most probably hanson. You