davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
Griffin Bros,
The MdChiniStS.

Have q complete stock of Wa
gon and Buggy materials. Can
do all kinds of repairing in
Guiding buggy top and uphol-
tering work, Have recently
purchased machine for set
ting rubber tires, or channel, S
thus converting steel to rub
Der tire buggies.
All work guaranteed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13
ADVENT.

There are three advents of the
Lord. The first, to take our flesh:
the second, coming to our soul:
the third, coming to Judgment.
The first Advent has now passed
away: for Christ was seen among
men. and had his conversation
among men. We are now in the
time of the second Advent: and if
we are such that He may vouch-
safe to come to us. we are secure:
lie will come to us, and He will
tarry with us. OF the third Adj
vent it is most certain that it will
come, but it is most uncertain
when. We must prepare our
selves now. Happy he who can
say, "My heart is ready, q God,
my heart is ready Our first and
chief concern should always he fol
the things that belong to the spir-
itual part of our being: for that
which will benefit and bless us
through all eternity.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13

necessary before these natural
achievements could he realized.
The ideas planted ~ Bacons phil
osophy haze produced the desired
fruit. They aWolle at once the
mind FROM dreanland and started
IN on another mission.
\ point which yesterday was in
visible is lis goal today, and will
be lis starting point tomorrow.
His ideas have never rested.
This GREAT practical AGE is their
outgrowth an ace IN which
science unlocks the truths of ma
lurc. transmits through the med
lum of invention IT. bcncdiction to
humanity an are i'm which
thought busic> itself with supply
mo the necessary wants of man
and searches out the hidden Sc
crcts Of God. These triumphs
represent the Growth of ideas and
the growth Of Inc mind that con
cciycs them ALI.
Enter the moral world. Could
this age nave been reached without
the growth OF IDEAS. As the lofty
peaks FIRST catch the morning sun.
which afterwards moves silently
over the earth. 50 with moral
ideas. Ever SINCE Luthcr's day
they have been growing through
out the world. They turned the
gale within. by so doing. count
less arc the ways which the growth
can be marked.
Today. the sun. which the great
moralist first saw, shines in the
humblest cottage. His ideas
strengthen the conscience and
keeps alive the hand of love and
sympathy that binds together the
human family. Their influence
gives man dominion ovcr himself,
and in the silent conquest which he
wages the grandcst victories ever
won. Its spoils are gilded gifts
and jcwclcd joys. 1t develops
nobIcr nature, and points him to a
noblcr life, gives to the nineteenth
century its glory and grandeur and
will GROW ON forever.
Ideas L im%perishable. We
owe our present civilization to II
few great thinkers. Their ideas
embodied in language, have grown
from generation to generation. Ii
is thus they are linked together.
Every age adds Il link.
Every contributor to the worlds
great thoughts have studded the
Sky with great truths. and their
stars have led to the birth of our
glorious civilization.
Then if thoughts and ideas are
tic worlds great weapon, you,
kind readers, will pardon us if we
only attempt to express our
thoughts, be it an opinion or news
item. III. j.
Cheyenne Agency Boarding School
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13
A Texas Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie, Tex.
that's twice as big as last wear
This wonder is w. L. Hill. who
from a weight of 80 pounds has
grown to over $50. He says: II
suffered with a terrible cough, and
doctors gave me up to die of con-
sumption. / was reduced to 90
pounds. when | began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. coughs and colds. Now
after taking IL bottles, / have
more than doubled in weight and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13

The Redfeld papers, Journal
Observer and Press. are two of the
most c%nterprising of u ex-
changes. Last week the Press
published an article endorsing
Gov. elect Coe ]. Crawford for U.
;. senator to succeed Hon. A. b.
kittredge. whose successor is to he
elected by the legislature of 1909.
The article is illustrated with ex-
cellent portraits of Mr.. Crawford,
also our new rcrfeseptatives-elect
Messrs. Philo Hall and Vim, H.
Parker. whom it endorses for Sec
ond choice in case Mr.. Crawford
is renominated for governor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13
aug Tennessee ftgxt.

For twenty years W. l.. hawls'
OF Bells, Tenn. fought H. a"l ca
tarrh. lie writes: "The swelling
ana soreness inside my nose was
fearful, till l began applying
Bncklen's Arnica Salve to the sore
surface: this caused the soreness
ana swelling to disappear, never
TO return" Best salve in exist.
ence. 25c at G.. S. Joscelyn,s.
Druggist.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13
GROWTH OF IDEAS.

ecutive of the United States set
sail for the lsthmus of Panama to
inspect the work of the canal. II
is the first time a president ever
left the borders of the United
States. The writer Glanced to no.
tice a picture of u ship sailing at a
distance on the water. Uncle sam
standing with Il telephone receiver
to his ear. as though receiving a
message from Teddy. and at the
same time calling and talking to
his son miles far away.
This among the many other oc-
currences of the age suggests to
the writer the subject The
Growth of Ideas"
In 1889. night sessions of the
American Congress we're possible
bv the feeble lights of tallow can
dies.
At present one touch of an cleo
trio button floods the great hall
with day.
Two centuries ago the news of
the death of an English king would
not the narrow channel to
France for a month.
Today. if Windsor Castle should
be shattered by dynamite the in
human murder of King Edward
would set in motion thousands of
pencils; thousands of sparks would
leap from the batteries: under the
pillows of the Atlantic the news
would he waited: countless type
would clatter: great engines would
begin to puff in breathless haste.
and the news would fly as if on
the wings of the morning to the
utmost parts of the earth. All! by
tomorrow morning an account of
another tragedy. Il blow struck at
the head of the government, would
be read by millions.
But what produced the electric
light and the rapid transmission OF
news. Are the factors of either the
creation of any one man, or of any
one age! Were this true men
would have long since ended the
struggle to subdue the forces of
nature. All successes in this great
world are growth-consummation
gained step by step. links in an
unbroken chain of the growth OF
ideas.
Although ideas are as intangible
as the spirit that conceives them.
yet they are revealed in shape OF
material results, and become Il
practical realization. Every idea
thus realized and accomplished not
only suggests others, but becomes
an incentive that leads on to higher
accomplishments.
The present age, the consumma-
ton of all ages. has been reached
by the growth of ideas. and they
are represented in the material.
mental and moral world.
Look at the material world.
The same sun shines upon the same
earth as four thousand years ago.
yet how transformed. The histor,
of civilization shows that the rise
among any people is coincident
with the access of new ideas re
speeding the power of nature and
the modes of Natures activities.
This growth. then, Is nowhere
more prominent than in the many
and varied structures erected by
human habitation. 1t is e il
the multiplicity of labor saving
appliances, reflected by the count
less subdued forces of Nature. till
this day presents an age renowned
for its sublime panorama of prac.
teal achievements. Hearing tn,
songs of the million indnstric.
which this growth of ideas has
produced, the poet has said:
20! what a wondrous thing it is
To note how many wheels of toll
One word, one thought, can set II
motion"
Think of the mental world
A growth in this sphere was
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13

If President Roosevelt persists
in positively refusing to be our
next President, then The Press
dominates him for American min
lister to the court of St. James,,
even if a Prohibition President
should be elected. Who seconds
our motions
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13

The wheels of the Church do
not carry us to new scenes, new
truths, new doctrines. We keep
to the old paths and the old ways.
We turn again the leaves of the
old, old Prayer Book, and the mo-
ment we end the season of Trinity
we turn back to Advent .-Anpao
Kin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13

The Red6eld Journal Observer
last week was adorned with four
extra pages, two of them in colors
q Ia ct,romo.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13

Excursion Rates for The Holidays. Via
the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will he sold at reduced
rates on nine dates: December
20. u. %, %, "a. %, 80. 81, 1906,
and January /, 1907. good return
ing until and including january I,
1907. to stations on the North
western Line, (including G St. p.
NJ & o. R'y), and to points on GER
tain other lines, for full details of
which apply to agents Chicago &
North-W Western R'y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13

The Press Office turned out 200
handbills advertising for bids for
supplying the Indian Agent with
all the material needed for con
,tructing a telephone system IN
the Chey enne River Reservation.
Bids are to he addressed to Thomas
Downs. Special Agent in charge,
at Cheyenne Agency. 5. D., and
will be opened Jan. 3, 1900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13

am completely cured" Only sure
cough and cold cure. Guaranteed
by q. 5. Joscelyn. Druggist. soc
and Sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
FISH MAY HEAD SOUTHERN
Report Deposed Illinois Central President
Will Succeed Spencer as
Rail Chief

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. IA
representative of a New York banking
house says that there is an intimation
that Stuyvesant Fish, deposed presi
dent of the Illinois Central, will be. ten
dered the head of the Southern rail-
way, succeeding the late Samuel Spen-
Ger.
Mr. Fish, it was stated, has been
aligned with the Morgan interests to
certain extent, and as Morgan is antag
onistic to Hartman, it was regarded as
likely that Fish will be given an oppor-
tunity to enter actively the southern
railroad field.
1t is known that financial interests
connected with Hartman are looking
forward to such a move being made.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1.-The resig-
nation Of E. F. Cost as second vice
president and traffic manager of the Sea-
board Air line becomes effective Deem
Der 10. His successor will not be chosen
until the latter part of December Mr..
Cost will be vice president in charge Of
traffic Of the Kansas ty-Southern rail
way,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
WHAT J. w. BABCoCK SPENT.
Congressman's Election Expense Account
Totals $762152

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 3.-According
to his statement filed in the office of the
secretary of state, Congressman J. w.
BabcOck of Necedah, who was defeated
by James w. Murphy of Plattesville,
Democrat, at the recent election spent
S7621.52 for campaign purposes. Other
expense statements were filed as fol-
lows:
E. A. Morse of Amigo, Republican CON
gressman-elect in Tenth district, $1355.02 at
primary election and $1419.S3 at regular
election.
William J. Cary of Milwaukee, Republican
congressman-elect in the Fourth district, at
primary election $3O93. 16. He received $1oO0
from the national Republican congressional
committee and $500 in contributions through
William E. Schroeder.
Congressman John NJ. Nelson of Madison,
Second district, for both special and regular
election, $2007. OF.
D. O. Mahoney of Viroqua, who was de-
feated by J. W. Babcock for the Republican
nomination for congressman in the Third
district, 1887 Sc.
John OMeara of Milwaukee, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for governor,
$45.49.
Henry J. Neuens of Sheboygan, Democratic
candidate for insurance commissioner, $500
Wallace w. Andrews of Superior, unSuc-
cessful candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for state senator in the Eleventh dis
trict $500
Lorenzo n. Clausen of Bayfield,, Repub-
lican assemblyman in the Bayfield, Sawyer
Washburn district, $11.20.
Will Wells, Democratic candidate for state
senator in the Thirty first district, $25.25.
A. 2. Perees, unsuccessful candidate for
the Republican nomination for assembiyman
in the Burnett-Polk county district 500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
CHAPTER XVI.

The bed in which | lay was wondrous
soft and doWny; and the cold gave me
deep sleep, so that | awoke at a late hour
to find the sun streaming through my
rock window, and the negro telling me
that my bath was ready. When we re-
turned to my sleeping place, 1 found the
bed curtained off, leaving a commodious
apartment with books, armchairs, a writ
ing table and fireplace in which coal
fire burned brightly. But the greater sur
prise was the view from my window
over sunlit ford, away to mountain
peaks, snow-capped and shining; and be-
tween them to vista of an endless snow
plain, white and dazzling.
The doctor came to me while I was at
breakfast. ''The captain sends you his
compliments" he said. '"The men are in
clined to resent the exception that has
been made in your case. l am afraid it
will lead to trouble unless you choose to
close with the offer that Black makes to
you"
"How has an exception been made In
my case, and what is the offer"
Captain Black has brought thirty or
forty Englishmen of your position to this
place within the last three years not one
of them has lived twenty hours from the
time he set foot in the rock house. The
time will come when you must sign an
agreement such as l have signed. and
these men have signed-and | don't be-
lieve that you will refuse"
''You lay it all down very clearly" l
replied, but you can have my answer
now if you like"
"Black won't hurry you. You can't do
better than take things easy, and see the
place."
The idea of inspecting the place pleased
me. | followed Doctor Osbart to the
beach. The coast-line was lofty and awe
inspiring. 1 stood entranced with the
vigor born of the life-giving breeze. At
last he touched me upon the shoulder, and
nointed to where the nameless ship lay
snugly moored.
sTook." he said, "at the instrument of
our power. Is not she magnificent! With
bar we defy the world. Aboard her, we
are superior to fleets and nations; we
laugh at the fastest cruisers and the big
gest warships.
He smoke with extraordinary enthusi-
asm. The great ship was indeed a beau
icons object, lying there golden, yet swan
like. the guns uncovered as the men work
ed at them.
"She is a wonderful ship" said L, land
built of metal never met with
Her hull is constructed of phosphor-
bronze" he answered, land she is driven
by gas. 1t was one of Blacks insplra-
tions to choose Greenland for his hole;
If is one of the few comparatively unln-
babited countries in the world where coal
is to be had"
"Who are your miners?" I asked.
"Honast British seamen whose voyages
have been interrupted. We give them the
alternative of work in the mine, or their
liberty on the snow yonder."
"But how can they live in such a place!
.VTbev don't live" said he. "They die
like vermin.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
900

lamps at intervals and having tho doors
OF many rooms on the rigbt-hand side
OF It, Several of these doors were omen :.
and | saw the interiors of uall-frrn;Sbod
oeufooms' OF smaller sitting rooms, and
oI beautifully furnished billiard room.
a. 'ile ehd OF the passage we descended
might OF stairs to another landing. This
proved the way to a small stretch of
peach, and here found several substan
Clal buildings of stone evidently for the
use OF Blacks company. The largest of
the houses seemed to be kind of hall
we'll lighted by arc lamps. Into this we
passed, lifting a heavy curtain of skins :;
and seated there, on all sorts of rough
lounges and benches were the men l had
seen IN Paris, with fifty or sixty others,
no less ferocious looking.
Men" said Black, II want to tell YOU
mat we've got a stranger with us; but
mes mere to stay, and he's my charge
Has he jined?' asked a blear-eyed
man, who had eyed me with much curios-
lty; but the captain answered:
that's my affair, and you keep your
tongue still if you don't want me to cut
1t out; he'll join us by-and-by."
That's agen rules" said Roaring John.
"Agen what" asked Black in a tone
of thunder.
"Agen rules replied Roaring John :;
his man broke my jaw, and I'll pay
him, or, you guess"
Maybe you're right. No stranger
stays here unless he joins, except them
from the mines-but I've my own ideas
on that, and when the time comes I'll
abide by what's done. If any man would
like to dictate to me, let him step out"
The fellow skunk away under the
threat. Black was master beyond all
question, and he protected me-
We went back with him to the long pas
sage where I had seen the doors of bed
chambers, and there he babe me good
night. The doctor showed me into a room
cut in the solid rock, but with windows
towards the sea. But first he said:
You must have been born under a
lucky star; you're the first man to whom
Black ever gave an hours grace"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
(Supreme court decisions on Page A.
W. B. RHODES SEEKS DIVORCE.
Pewaukee Man Says Wife Neglected Him
and Family.

WAUKESHA, Wis, Dec. 4-[Spe-
cial Walker B. Rhodes, the Pewau-
kee lake steamboat captain. has com
menced divorce suit against Nellie G..
Rhodes and the matter will come up be-
fore Judge Griswold, December 10, on
an order to show cause. The couple
were married at Milwaukee In 1886, and
have three children, Claude, aged II,
and Bella and Frances, twins, ager II.
According to the complaint the defend
ant is of a Fiery and tempestuous" ma
ture and flies into a rage on slight provo
cation. On October u, last, she is al
legged to have pursued the defendant
through the streets of Pewaukee with a
loaded revolver because he refused to
give her more than $40 when lie had but
S14. She has neglected the plaintiff and
her family for fifteen years, it is
charged. The plaintiff ASKS the custody
Of the children. IN her answer Mrs.
Rhodes makes a general denial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
CAPITOL WORK Baked.
Commission Unable to Go Ahead Until
Legislature Changes Law-Board
Meets Tonight

MADISON, Wis, Dec. Al Special
The capitol commission will meet to-
night in the governors Office. 1t will be
in executive session and this will prob
ably be the last meeting before the ses-
sion of the Legislature.
The commission finds itself unable to
60 on with the work, on account of the
restrictions of the law. The law provides
it shall not expend more than forty
cents per cubic foot. This precludes the
use of any building material except the
cheapest limestone. 1t is understood
that the commission VIII draw up a
statement to be presented to the Legis-
lature.
When Architect Post of New York
was here he told the commission that it
would be impossible to erect capitol
upon the appropriation available.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
EXPENSES OF LENROOT.
Superior Man Says $500 Was Spent II
Primary Campaign-He Con-
tributed $2O14

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 4.-[Special I
The following expense accounts We're
filed with the secretary of state today:
o. C. Rosaas, Social Labor candidate for
governor nothing.
Martin Foley, state senator who defeated
Senator Wylie, $SS6,26.
Theodore w. Brazeau, who will take Sen
ator WIpperman's place, S1SS.O3.
l. L. Lenroot, Republican candidate for
governor before the primaries, $5639, Of
which amount he spent $2O14.43.
George B. Hudnall, senator-elect from Su-
perior. $50
NJ Higgins, candidate for state senator
from Racine, $229. Co.
Henry Lockney, Waukesha, who will sue
coed Senator Merton, $31.45.
William H. Froelich, Republican candidate
for secretary of state before the primaries,
$704.67.
c. A. Ingram, assemblyman from Buffalo
and Pepin counties, $3.50.
Julius Rowland, Republican candidate for
state treasurer before the primaries, S1S9S.
NJ. s. Dudgeon, Republican candidate be-
fore the convention for the nomination for
Congress of the uneXpired term of Henry
c. Adams, deceased, in the Second con.
gressional district, $754.46.
Grant Thomas, independent candidate for
Congress IN the Second congressional dis
trict against John B. Nelson. $33O32.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
SCHURZ LEAVES S266,146
Famous Publicist Invested Nearly All He
Had in Securities-Was Insured
for $4,000.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The estate, Of
Carl Scburz, all personal property, has
been appraised at S266,146
He owned $4,000 worth of ST. Louis
e. San Francisco railway bonds; $4,000
Santa Fe bonds; $4,000 General Elec-
trio bonds 100 shares Pennsylvania
Steel. worth $1,000 when he died; 240
shares Bankers Loan and Investment
company. $4,000; 200 shares Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light, $4,000;
1850 shares of American Press associa
ton. $4,000 and cash deposit of SOB,
600 with the Home Trust company.
Mr.. Schurz's life was insured for $10,
900 with the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
JURlST KILLS HIMSELF.
Judge B. F. Weber of Brown County
District in Minnesota Hangs
Self-Was Ill

NEW ULM, Mimi, Dec. 4.-Judge B.
f. Weber, former judge of the district
committed suicide today by hanging
himself in his barn here He was "A
years of age and had been in i'll health
for some time.
Judge Weber presided at the trial Of
DR.. George +. Koch, dentist charged
with the murder Of DR.. l.. A. Gebhart.
Worries over this case, the illness OF
Mrs. Weber, and his own poor health
are supposed to have affected his mind.
Judge Weber had been judge on the
district bench continuously for twenty
four years.
His body was found hanging from a
rafter in the hayloft Of his barn early
this morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-07
WILL NAME TORGE.
Madison Man to Be Appointed Assistant
by Frear When Secretary Of
State.

MADISON, Wis, Dec Al Special
James a. Frear, secretary of state
elect, has announced that he will ap
point A. T. forge of Madison assistant
secretary Of state to succeed Fred Mi
nor, of Eau Claire, who will practice law
in Madison.
tive of one of the independent book COM
panies.
Mr.. forge is Il member of the Repub-
lican state central committee and at one
time was clerk of the circuit court of
Dane county and city clerk of the city
of Stoughton. He was once associated
with the late Herbert Chynoweth and IS
u graduate of the Wisconsin law school.
class of 1896.