davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

Pete and the Mule The boys put
up a job on one Of the popular clerks
at the capitol last night and for a
time the said employe was fully con
WINGED he had met MP with the
famous Maud, the mule. Being ii the
secret mis- wife asked him to gel
something off the clothes line 10 the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

1t Has Arrived-The aching void in
the handsome drug store of B. E
Jones will soon be filled by one Of
the handsomest; soda fountains in tbs
state This work of art, has arrived
and is being put in. position and viii
be ready for service probably Monday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

Married-C. A. Griffin of Under.
wood and Amelia Yokum Of this city
were married last evening by Father
Clemens. The bride and groom will
reside in Underwood, to which place
they went this morning accompanied
by the good wishes of their friends. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

Getting Ready to Ruild-Dr. Quain
has bought the hundred feet on Fifth
and Sixth streets lyinga5:by the side
of Avenue q, and may conclude to
build himself. a fine residence there
on He has set out trees about the
property and will otherwise proceed
to .haautifv IL III. = q, n y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
By A. M. CONSTANTINE
The Story of a Christmas

Her Highness jumped oil the piano stool and ran to him eagerly.
 You are very late, sir knight" she said. reprovingly. "oh, two-three hours later'
 Fate is the offender, Your High ness." the young fellow replied, with deprecating wave of his arm. My train was delayed two hours, and in the accident several people were Axilled. So I'm fortunate to be here at Hll."
 "Oh!" murmured the child. But trust your highness is in good health," he added. with grave cour- ,tssy. "and all your royal brothers and i-her majesty the queen!"
 Then he kissed the outstretched It. le fingers with great dignity and laid . small package in one palm and a handful of bonbons in the other. And then he wished Her Highness . very merry Christmas and again added bis courteous felicitations for all the royal relatives.
 Her Highness cooed delishtedly, and ioh-ed and ah-ed very softly. and when she had feasted her eyes on the tiny golden pin and had read several times the inscription: 'To Her Highness, from her devoted subject" she re. ,laxed her royal gravity and threw two 'soft little arms around his neck and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

things there. And my plans are al. made. It would cost lots of money to change them. You wouldn't have me spoil everything. would you desr77
 But some day began the child.
 Some day is very far ahead. Your Hiehness"
 He went 10 the window and looked up the avenue a long time and down the avenue q long time. and then up the avenue again. Her HIghness still dropped on her throne and gared at him out of vet eyes.
 -Is she cominy
 Because he vas studying the figures ir the avenue intently. he didn't hear her. % he spoke Iouder--Is she comin-E
 -No. dear.- be answered. finally.
 The child sighed
 T guess she vent truly to the park. then
 Yea said the man between his teeth
 He began to walk up and down rap Idly Her Hiehness looked from hir1 ts ths Cor fs ereax perplexity.
 -Bsf sAsuh mks to hass sssn hes bsfoFS I snf1sf- - oeBssvue. prss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

ently. in a strange. strained vpice. Her Highness glanced up quickly and 1isped:
 she - thought - you - were = oomin' - you - know. Then-she- thought-you-weren't-comin' By and by she thought again = you-you- vere-comin.-
 He lea-sd forward with . jerk and stood tenseiy over her.
 Yes. yes. Dottfe. and-"
 Then she looked ost of the visdev awhile and said you weren't comin'.-
 I vas delayed by the sccident.- he hastened to say
 Her Highness ciapped her hao1sL
 Fl said you were conin'.- she cried. trfumphanfly ~iCause-'cause you promised to bring ne something today. You vss gotn' 10 keep your promise. wasn't yosE-
 He seized the chubby hands tender fy.
 Before Cod fntexasd to cone- he said. in . solemn voice.
 n knew n-- Her Hfshne<s chIrpsd- T knew it. 'cz1se Fou vounnf O suav a.i sot keep ye.r vvrd ted h9 thsk naybs fl - ha1 pFen1Bst q M 1E . q1E1seDD n1w11e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

Shs would have bslIssaG = hat 5's wao comin'."
 his back sravely.
 "She = kissed = me - an awful --lot = and - said = she - wished you would come" lispsd the small voice.
 He wheeled and stared at her; then he rushed across the room toward her throne and picked Her Highaess up in his arms and kissed her many times, and stroked her hair. and de manded excitsdly to kmow what she said. Her Highness, much confused, nestled her head on his shoulder and .murmursd again:
 "she kissed mo lots of times, and said she wished you would come. Thsn when you didn't she pat rose water ,on her face and dressed and went out. And she didn't say any moro 'cept when I told her you was comin' to bring me something, and-how nice you look to-day, sir knightis
 He imprisoned both her hands.
 Co on-go on!" he entreated 70 fsverishiy that. the blue eyes opened wide. What more did she say-dear. estr
 "she only said you was sailin' away to-day. and perhaps you'd never ses her again. But you wanted to sec us fore you went. didn't your'
 T should hope so." he cried. fer. ventiy. "But-did she say anything moref'
 If you give me another-"
 He thrust the entire box of bonbons into her hands.
 Did she.- he demanded. Please tell me. pcttiey'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

her boubons Tn great content "Um-" said he, presently. Isn't her majesty at court today!" !, ''No," Her Highness answered. DO. ntely. "She--she went out for . drive in the park. Everybody rides there in the afternoon, don't they !? And-she's going to dinner st aunt ie's.'
 Indeed" breathed the knight, stand 1, ing very rigidly. After . time he sat down again. The silence heightened until it became oppressive to the child. She observed that the bonbons were all gone, but he seemed lost in reverie, SO Her Highness begged hts pardon. and told him again that they were "all gone"
 He fumbled in his pocket, and ab- sently handed her another tribute, and spologized, and then he gulped and told her highness that she mustn't for. ret him when he was many miles across the ocean.
 "And--and you will be away long. long time? Away in London and Paris .-way of in Europe?" "Yes," he mumbled. ~And nobody will bring me pres ents," sighed the child. "But then" she added, T don't want nobody to bring me presents till you come back"
 Tho knight stroked her golden hair a6ectionately.
 'I don't think" he said. slowly, that I'm coming back"
 The child looked up with wide eyes.
 "Never?" she demanded. wonder ingly.
 Never {: "Never any more?" f, "No, dear"
 Her Highness regarded him with mystification.
 yer-comin'-back? And Iwon't see you any more ever. and-and-she won't see you any more?'
 NO"
 But want you to- she faltered- "'Cause -" Then the tears came. and he gathered her in his arms and kissed them away and told her that she mustn't cry. since she made him feel badly. too. and he didn't wish to go away feeling badly.
 Besides he added. soothingly. somebody else will come and bring you presents. and you can call him your knight"
 q won't" declared a stifed small voice from his shoulder. Only you are our knight Only you."
 After she said this he held her more tightly than ever and tried not to sroan. but he made such failure of his effort that the child detected the break. and sobbed harder.
 You mus come back she walled. -You-mus-promis
 He sritsed his teeth. and forced down the lump. and then he kissed her again and put her down on the throne and smiled al her ressszringly.
 Tt Is % far away. Your Highness.- he pleaded. One can't come back in day. you know. can one7
 No murmured her highness. uu- certainly
 And then-y he vent on with de- eeivfng szyetyA there is % nuch to e tAefsL Aal I've always vsafsd e c rsally an1 tfvly-s.1 sss e t1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
Moo sn. didn't say aaytAin' mors

Moo she didn't say aaythin' mora -'cause-cause-s '-
 He waited impatiently.
 .'Cause she mos cryin'. I sness. She really wanted you to come. you know. Didn't she tell!"
 'Lord. wish she had!" hs groaaed. "She told me-" Her Highness whis. pered. softly. "she told me that if you didn't como. you were-you wseo . biz brute. And then shs jumped up and said you didn't love her, and [ said you loved mo. Don't youY" asksd the child. seriously. "Are you goln'' to cry! What makes your mouf, pucker 60? And yoa're hurryin' right away7" "Yes." hs said. very gently. kissing the upturned. inquiring face. But I'm only going to auntis's. And then I'm coming back to ses Your Highnsss again"
 Tho child plucked Ais slssvs coaad, ingly.
 Then you'll all come back togsthss. won't you-you and her majestyg"
 He stopped and kissed her a0ain, And then he straishtened tO his fuK height and smiled happily ed csied, gayly,
 T promise. Your Hish,ess.. 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

The MethsrIn-lsw Again. > Smith-I never could undsrstand an these motherin-law jokes. I've afvays considered Mrs. Smiths mother q Movement pleasing. / Jones-You don't mean iti
 smith-Surely. She died when uN wife vas . baby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

kissed him.
 "Oh thank you very much, sir knight!" she lisped, "and thank you, too, for your good wishes"
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

IL Is announced that Pueblo Is 10
have a new afternoon daily paper TO
be Democratic in politics. The plant
is to be thoroughly modern one and
the first issue will make It's appear
ance within thirty days.
Among the large contributions
made TO the San Francisco relief
fund in Colorado. were those of Cen
eral Palmer, of Colorado Springs. for
$4,000 and Thomas Walsh of Ouray
of $1,000.
Each one of the sixteen cars of po-
tatoes shipped out from Greeley. the
home of the Colorado potato, Satur-
day night for San Francisco wore a
banner which read: "If this isn't
enough We have Millions more for
you'
The secretary of state has ordered
the publication of state brand book
which will include all the brands on
record at this date. This wouId be
a vast Improvement over the pres
ent system of issuing an annual sup
plement containing new brands only.
This new book will be of coat pocket
size, about one inch in thickness, and
viii contain about 10000 brands.
Very thin linen paper will he used so
as to reduce the bulk OF the book
to minimum. The price will not
exceed $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

Always in the mouth the Ell so'O'
ro. It leaves pleasant recolleetions
Boost. don't knock but smoke =,
El Soeorro if you want your Hion9 :
worth.
1t will be one of the big So
events of the spring. the annual ~
day ball of the Women OF WV
craft. Tickets are now sellins-
The very best music VIII be 'ul.
ished at the May Day ball sPs
attention is being given to ihi'
ture and the ladies' propose to se,a'' %
the service of a large and hrs' u
orchestra. And careful at'eHn
also being given the dance pros
so that it may be so varied
please every dancer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

We have a complete stock of sec
ond hand house furnishings. prices
right. Call and see us 1913 S, 5th or
Phone Black 22S-2-The All Right
Second Hand Store.
Special prices on photos until May
LIST. You will regret 1t II you don Z
take advantage of this unusual OPP
portunity offered by Fotografer
Dean" Make your engagement for
any time of night or day.
Architect j. b. Boyer will take
tenders until $3.50 Tuesday ApraI
27 for n frame cottage for j. +.
Brink. work complete according to
plans and specifications.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23
Mayor
utcs
city CIcrk.


l. John NJ Coniey. City Clerk nf ,,,
for the city Of Grand Iunrtion A.. ~ .il. alu
ny certify that the above proposed or.
nin'nce was read at regular meet
day. April nth, A. D 1905 n ,a ~ -
was ordered to he published for "a nere
lo1 oi two weeks in The Daily sent
'lty clerk Of Grand Junction. colo
Dated April nth. 1906
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

i There are 4
~ his morn
r. cook wb]
|afbing seryl
['iny barracks
EAer is on
Eo'h viii be
f'ernoon befo
| Head coun1
'aslac iurisdi]
u \ The World.
.sht for San
e.al charge o
!. 10 be car
sp4e A fund
.Voe will b,
! oodmen of d
'sf $1,000 w
SEQ
n, circula
'lansary con
saed out to n
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

WEST BEEN SECURED TO MAKE THE PURITY Pro
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04

THOSE opponents of protection
who charged that the Dingley Tariff
would put Chinese wall about the
country are advised that the foreign
trade of the United States has more
than doubled since the act went into
effect. With this record and the
record of hard times of the Wilson
bill still fresh in the minds of the
people. the Democratic party is pre-
pairing to raise the issue of Tariff
for revenue only" in the coming
Congressional campaign. The issue
should be welcome to Republicans.
A farmers orga nization or any
other kind of labor organization will
not be of much use, if we return to
the times of 1893-4-5-6. All the or
ganizations on earth would not eff
feet the price of farm products in
such times. There was no market
for hogs, cattle, sheep or anything
else, because the people who make
the market were out of work. and
with no money to buy even the ne
cessities of life. This country will
not vote a return to those days, in
this generation, at least.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04
IRELAND'S FUEL INDUSTRY.
Land of Erin Certainly Is Entering
Upon Another Era, According
to All Indications.

II now looks as if Ireland had
entered upon practical develop.
ment. in Il new fashion, of the vast
reserve of fuel stored in her b0gs.
says the Boston Transcript. The
coal deposits. though worked to a
small extent, do not at present
encourage considerable invest.
ment of capital. Prof. Hull. wher
head of the geological survey de-
partment, fixed the native coal re.
sources at substantial total. and
the day may come when, through
the improvident system of Eng
lish mining, they will constitute
Il very valuable property. Mean
while the peat is at the surface AMI
invites enterprise. The wonder is
that this great accumulation Of
potential wealth has remained so
long almost ignored. II is true
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04
Terms Suited Him.

The late j. Warren BigelOw, for
many years prominent member
of the Worcester county board OF
commissioners. was fond of relat
ing this story: One winter day .
man stood in front of Il store
where mems shirts were dis
played. \ few were hung outside
and one particularly took his fan
cy. Without waiting 10 inquire
the price, he seized il and started
down the street. The owner hap
pened to see him. and immediate
w gave chase. Seeing that The
thief Outran him. he cried out
"Wcll. if don't get the pay in this
world | shall in the world tC
come"
"Oh." called back the man will
the shirt. "if You want to wait til
then I'll take another shirt
Boston Herald.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04
Area of Japan.

Little Japan is bigger in area
than the German empire, and has
Il population as large as the Ger
man nation. The recent arrange.
nrnt with Korea makes the em.
pvror of Japan ruler over terri
t0rial area which altogether is
close To that of the state of Texas.
But while the governor of Texas
represents Il population of about
$500, 900 the mikado holds sway
over some 60.0O0,000 people. In
other words, country whereof we
are accustomed To think as "little"
now exceeds in area and equals in
population Kaiser Wilhelm's IA
lhrrland. II exceeds France in
Both area and population. Ii also
"Ncccds Austria Hungary in both
respects. Its population exceeds
~ nearly 30 per cent. the entire
population of South America.
This is the little Japan" which re-
emily has taken a seat among the
world powers.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04

The death of Nicholas Barrass,
who for a number of years has been
Chairman of the Ohio county Repub-
lican Committee, removes from the
councils Of the party one whose
place will be difficult to fill. His
advice was conservative, wise, and
always displayed a love Of country,
as well as party. Always kind and
considerate Of the rights of others,
he never offended those who differ
ed with him on public questions. He
fought in the open and attracted
men of all classes. One great reason
for his immense popularity was the
fact that he never turned his back
upon a friend. Mr.. Barrass was a
stockholder in this paper. and al
ways took keen interest in it's sue
cess. In his death the editors feel
personal loss.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04
HERBERT.

Rev. L. H. Voyles, Petit, preach
ed the fuderal of Miss Rosa Early at
Panther Creek church Sunday to a
large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODE Burdett enter
tained John Burdett and family, of
Pellville; Alfred Moxley, Trisler;
Miss Nina Wright and brother. OF
Lyonia, and Miss Matte Barnett at
dinner Sunday.
Miss Mabel Miller is visiting S. P.
Gilmore and family, of Fordsville.
Mrs, Judah Maddox, Owensboro, is
visiting her brother, Oscar Haynes,
who has been very sick.
The A. S. of E. is solid in this place
and all the tobacco pooled.
Brit McCamish. wife and daugh-
ter, Sythia, visited Carl Floyd Sun
day.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04

On the eighth page will be found
maps of Kentucky showing Congress
sional, Senatorial and Represen-
tative districts, as fixed by the
recent act. Notice the district
composed of Ohio, Butler and
Edmonson, and then compare it in
area with the district of Mclean,
Hancock, Meade or La Rue. 1t will
not be necessary to question wheth-
er or not your sense of justice and
fair play has been outraged. Then
consider that the county of Spencer,
which is given Representative, has
only 1000 population. while our dis
trict has 81 900, almost eight times
as many. We will soon see wheth-
er Kentucky courts will allow this
monstrous piece of Legislative Jug
Cling to stand. If they do, it will
be a still further evidence to the
outside world that they are unfit to
try a political prisoner. A set Of
men, clothed with judicial power,
who will allow thousands of their
own political faith to be prac-
tically disfranchised. in order to
gain a partisan advantage, would
not hesitate to suffer the hanging of
an innocent man for the same rea-
son.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04

Churchill Downs: "The betting
ring has been enlarged to the extent
of twenty feet on each side, and the
entire north end enclosed in glass,
which makes it one of the finest bet
ting enclosures in the country. A
prominent horseman who has cam
paigned in the East the past few
years, remarked that it was the equal
of the betting shed at Belmont
Park"
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04

HENRY WATTERsoN has conde-
cended to write a letter to the Lou
isville Herald, in an effort to relieve
himself of the sting resulting from
the lambasting which that paper has
been giving him recently. This is
an evidence of the growing power
of the Herald. 1t has not been very
long since Watterson thought he
could reach everybody, who was
worth reaching. through the col
umns of the Courier-JOurnal.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04

We feel compelled to suggest to
our city council that there are some
slight depressions in a few of our
principal streets. These places were
no doubt caused by the throngs
which frequent our city for purpose
of trade. The question seems to
be, would it be better to fix the
streets and invite a continuance of
the travel our way, or save the
streets by turning the people and
their custom in some other direc-
ton.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04

that at least 5000, 900 of the popu.
lation have used peat from time
immemoriai for heating. but they
were merely touching the fringe,
and the current methods of pre-
pairing il for burning were utterly
primitive and incidentally waste
full. No one seemed TO think until
very recently that Il material so
abundant might be capable of
utilization in some other way and
for other purposes than for do.
nestle fire. Men of science. active
enough in various directions. il.
nored mere bogs as scarcely
worthy of their study. They didn't
even appear to be aware that Ger,
many was experimenting with this
"brown coal" with view of bring.
ing il into the domain of com
merce, and that Sweden. Denmark
and Holland had machines i'm use
TO compress the clammy stuff into
hard and dry cakes which would
meet the needs of manufacturing
industry.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04
GOVERNOR HoCH, of Kansas,

GOVERNOR HoCH, of Kansas, is
accused of kissing Mrs. Stanley, wife
of the former Governor, about a
year ago. Seems to US the offense
is too remote, and besides limita-
ton, it might be pleaded that Mr..
Hobson passed through Kansas a
few years ago on special kissing
train. 1t will be remembered that,
according to press reports, the fair
ladies' lined up on every station plat
form, and presented their sweet lips
to the hero of Santiago. Now, Gov
ernor Hoch no doubt thinks he is
Just as much entitled as Hob
son.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04
SMALLHOUS.

May 3. Mr.. Judson Rowe, Herrin,
H., was the guest of his cousin, Miss
Oma Maddox, from Thursday until
Saturday.
w. C. Overhults, who is attending
the Bryant & Stratton Business Col
lege at Louisville, Ky, was in our
midst the guest of relatives Friday
until Sunday.
Rev. G. H. Lawrence and family
attendended the Fifth Sunday Bap-
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04
Joy Unc0nfined.

Americans have had quite a little
experience with this 10y unconfin-
ed Free trade game in the past.
They tried it in 1893 and it took
them about six years to recover from
the JOY of the experience. The
Democracy has short memory-or
if it has a fairly good memory, it
must think that the American peo-
pie have not the wisdom of the burnt
child that breads the fire.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04

INDIANA Democrats are divided in
a fierce factional fight over control
of the State Central Committee. One
faction proposes to abolish the pres
ent Taggert committee. In Tennessee
they are IN a bitter struggle. But,
wait until next year when the Ken
lucky machine starts out over the
country roads. Then you will hear
the sound of breaking bones amidst
crushed hopes.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04

tist Association at .Nelsons. Creek
church Sunday. s'r- ..ssWass M6a
Miss Oma Maddox entertained
Friday night at her home.
Mrs. G.. w. Barnard is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. James Ben
nett, Hartford.
Mrs. Seth Hunter, who has been
sick for several days, is about well
again.
Mrs. Louisa Overhults was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Groves, Wednesday and Thursday
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04

She was accompanied on her return
by Mrs. Groves to South Carrollton,
where they are the guests of Mr.. j.
c. Hill and family this week.
Mrs. p. b. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Debbie, went to Centertown
Tuesday.
Luther Addington spent several
days last week at Livermore and at
Island Station the guest of relatives,
John Barnard was the guest of his
brothers, Mayworth and Monnie
Barnard, Hartford, Sunday.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04
Trusting Souli

Intimate Friend - Don't you
dread the trials of housekeeping?
Prospective Bride-Why, moo.
II will be Il picnic. We are going
TO have all the cooking brought in,
md all the work sent out.-Chica.
20 Tribune.
The Hartford republican., 1906-05-04
One Girls Reason.

He-I wonder why Miss HOwells
always has to be coaxed before
she will sing?
She-Ob, as matter of self'prO'
lection, ] imagine.
"Self-prOtectiOn"
"Yes; by waiting to be coaxed
she always manages to shift the
blame. e."-Chicago Daily News.