davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
Preferable.

''Stag? Man alive, it was staggerw
Philadelphia Ledger.
Preferable.
She-Did you ever have your fortune
told?
He-Yes. I wish l had it made
New York Press.
So It Does.
II you have got your hat on straight,
OF course you look elate,
But all the world looks happy
II your grin's on straight.
Houston Post
The Proper Caper.
Twill you pay for this vichy, mad
amp
"No. Have it charged" - Lippin-
colts Magazine.
None to Hurt.
Investigators tell US
IT'S the little things that kill.
You'll find no deadly microbes
On thousand dollar bill.
Chicago Tribune
'sHas Miss Fairleigh light CON-
plexion?'
mo, she puts it on pretty Thick
Town Topics
Shocking His Daughter.
Her pa, who declares he could slaughter
Her lover thus rousing our laughter).
Is daft In the eyes Of his daughter
In fact, she knows nobody aughter.
Philadelphia Press
Heat and Cold.
Hewitt-Heat expands things.
Jewett-1've often heard Of people
contracting cold.-New York Press.
The Sprats to Date.
Jack Sprat liked wet goods,
His wife went In for dry.
And so. betwixt them both. you sea.
They laid but little by.
Puck.
From the New Lexicon Of Finance
"When is money tight?''
when you haven't any loose
change. "-Deroit Free Press.
A Lonely Spot.
"1'm looking for a lonely spot"
Said Jack unto his neighbor Jill
While they were playing cards, for Jack
Just needed one small ace to Ill.,
Baltimore News
Status.
HE has always been a great wan
derer, hasn't he?"
Eyes, in his mind."-Puck.
Grevsome but Truthful Poem.
Snow and slush left lying
For protracted terms
Make lovely culture
For pneumonia germs.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

boiling water, but a receipt from an
East Indian kitchen advises using cold
water. The receipt is given in full,
as published in an English magazine:
Pick over and wash the rice through
several waters, then put in large
pan, with a pinch of salt and a full
quart of fresh cold water for every
half pound of rice. Bring this water
to boil, and by the time this point
has been reached the rice should have
been cooked. Strain from the water,
and return to the pan. Stir the rice
with a fork over the fire for a mill
ute or two, till the grains are quite
dry and perfectly separate. Cooked
in this fashion, the rice will be found
quite tender, though slightly crisp
New York Post.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

and classes of mankind, and every ami
NAL under the SUM- Fourth, was a
History of the United States,' in
which there was the charm of truth
and modern tone, and from which
were learned the lessons of patriotism
which Lincoln's manhood put into
action. Last came Weem's "Life of
Washington" queer, stilted book,
but one full of detail which made
Washington seem a living example.
These five books were the beginning
of Lincoln's education; and what wise
man has outgrown them all?
From the Bible, "Pflgrim's Pro-
gress," and AesOp, the boy Lincoln
learned the power and beauty of plain
English words, and saw that the
grandest thoughts and most poetic i'm
aginings needed only the strong little
words of every day. When, therefore,
in later life he wished to be sure he
understood any matter, it became his
custom to translate it into words such
as a child can Understandable.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

When Abraham Lincoln was small
boy, he had very few books. There
was no need for him to consult list
of ''the hundred best books" His
earliest possessions consisted of less
than half dozen vOlumes-a pioneers
library
First, of course, was the Bible, a
whole library in itself, if properly un-
derstoOd, and containing every sort of
literature stories, poems, dramas, ad-
dresses, orations, histories, some
simple enough for the youngest child,
others taking the wisdom of the learn
ed. Second, was ''Pilgrim's Progress, -
with its quaint characters and vivid
scenes related in simple, vigorous Eng
lish. "Aesop's Fables was third,
and introduced the log-cabin boy to a
wonderful range. of characters-the
gods Of mythology, the different ranks
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09
Rice Recipes.

To serve with fricassee of chicken.
prepare rice as follows: After boiling
the rice, mix i'm a deep dish with about
two ounces of melted butter, into
which has been stirred salt and very
generous amount of paprika. Toss the
rice with two forks until it has be-
come quite pink. Before serving,
sprinkle thickly with grated dairy
cheese mixed with Parmesan, and
more paprika.
Rice with cabbage is very good, al
though seldom prepared in American
kitchens. Boil separately well-washed
Carolina rice and a small spring cab
bage. Drain the cabbage and cut into
tiny pieces Mix with it the drained
rice. and add an ounce of butter, salt
and black pepper. A little cream and
tablespoonful of Parmesan cheese
may also be added, and VIII be liked
Stir over the fire until quite hot.
Serve with crOutOns of fried bread.
spread with anchOvy butter.
We are accustomed to cook rice in
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

of so-called bad boys bear this in mind
and do something for their pleasure
while looking after your own.
There are three important factors
| in the life of every bOy-the boys
mother, the boys sweetheart, and the
boy himself. never knew a boy with
! sweetheart to be very bad while
the spell lasted. L don't care how wild
in his final reformation until he begins
to fool his mother. She is the one
friend who always stays with him
when the whole world leaves him.
Not a very great while since a COM
pany of men were discussing a very
bright young man when one of them
remarked: He will never amount to
much, he is disrespectful to his
mother Perhaps all these people
have forgotten this conversation ex-
cept the writer, but somehow 1 have
been watching this young man since,
and think 1 have already discovered
signs of his final breakup.
"There are always people to give a
boy advice, but this is not all he needs.
l know one man in this community
who is constantly hunting up jobs for
boys. How much of this have you
done? Boys will be boys, is a trite
expression, but it is only half true
Boys will be men some of these days
and then they will remember who has
been kind and who has not.
'There are some boys going to ruin
just for the want of little attention.
A simple act of kindness is sometimes
Some men are too selfish to notice a
boy, and some are too busy. There are
some people who seem to think that
when they care for the moral and
intellectual training of their own
children their obligation to society is
fulfilled.
"Whether your own boy is to be
success or failure, depends very large
ly upon the company that surrounds
him in the future. The very fortunes |
whose foundations are being laid today |
by thrift and enterprise are dependent |
upon certain conditions in society. |
This is the age of eccentric situations |
and social commissions and it will take |
all our moral forces to hold down the
lid upon the superheated caldron.
Every vagrant boy, strOlling ne
elected through the streets, is a men,
ace to sOciety-a soldier of fortune, |
ready to fall i'm line at the drum beat |
of anarchy. Hang out the danger sig |
nal wherever the steps of erring young |
manhood cross the right of way to |
crime.''
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09
Temptations for the Boys.

ASA eAAS A~SJce
The following article, by the Munich
pal Judge of Pensacola, will furnish
food for thought for every parent OF
the Household Department. He said
recently. in the Pensacola Journal
that ''The question containing more
possibilities for the good or evil OF
any community than any other is
perhaps, the boy question. The fate
of this republic is today sleeping in
the boy life of the nation. l am not
writing now about hoys in general,
but boys in particular; and this par
ticular boy is the city boy. The old
theory was that all good boys were
born in the country, and that man to
be great must come from the country.
In this Kaleidoscope age of ours con-
ditions change. When one-tenth of
our population was urban and the
other nine-tenths rural, the city boy
had but little show. 1t is different
now when the population is shifting
and the cities contain nearly One-third
of the entire population of the country
"There is no denying that city life
is full of embarrassments to the moral
ly inclined young man. Pitfalls and
traps await him at every turn. Red
lights and white ones dazzle his eyes,
and bewilder his footsteps. Soft
strains entrance him, and siren voices
allure him from every side of the
moral highway. Dynamos vibrate,
and follies flash, and he stands amid
a network of live wires all radiating
from the power house of evil.
''The summit of society may be as
dangerous as the depth; in trying to
escape Scylla he runs upon Charyb-
dis. Gilded sinners in high places and
butterflies slipping nectar i'm the con-
servatOries of fashion fascinate the
innocent, when, ofttimes the gaudy
charms of vice repel. Cut glass de-
canters and bejeweled fingers lend a
glamour to the sparkle of the wine
glass exceedingly hazardous to the
young. Sometimes when a boy runs
the gauntlet of youthful follies he
stumbles over the temptations Of So
ciety.
''All the bad boys are not waits in
the street. Some of them are we'll
housed and sumptuously fed, faultless-
ly dressed and carefully groomed.
They sometimes come down to the
police court under assumed names and
go away without the community know
ing of their escapade.
at pays to treat boy kindly He
will not always be boy and he never
fOrgets kindness or forgives an in
jury. The boy who fails to find at
fractions at home will go into the
street to find them, All you sisters
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

The editor Of this department will gladly
welcome any hints articles pertinent to the
household. If an reader has any helpful suG-
Gestions, please send them along.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

If life was as easy as we ask, we
would sleep all the way through it
Rams Horn.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09
THOUGHTS FOR THIS WEEK

1t is a good deal easier to take a
stand than it is to stay with it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
ARMED GUARDS MENACE
PACIFIC GROVE CHINESE
Celestial Land Owners Are Kept Off Their
Property by Display of Force

MONTEREY. May 22.-Armed
guards in the employ OF the Pacific
Improvement Company are patrolling
the Paciflc Grove Chinatown, which
was destroyed by fire last Wednesday,
70 keep the Chinese from erecting
houses and taking possession of the
land again. There is a merry war on
between the Chinese and the I'M
provement Company.
A. d. Shepherd, the manager of
the company; their agent in Pacific
Grove. j. p. Pryer. and Frederick A
Woodwork, the naturalist, have been
arrested for malicious mischief for
interfering with the Chinese. The
Chinese Consul at San Francisco has
been appealed to and it is believed
complications will arise that will bring
the State Department into the broil.
The Chinese claim that they or their
ancestors have occupied the land
since 1914, or prior TO the ceding of
the territory 10 the United States.
The Improvement Company has
had a large number of Chinese ar
rested for entering the land and tear
ing down a fence erected thereon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
THREE LEPER CASES
SAID To HAVE BEEN
CURED IN THE SOUTH
Louisiana Specialists Make an
Interesting Report to
Governor.
Patients Are Discharged After
Short Course Of
Treatment.


NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-In a
lengthy report submitted to Governor
Blanchard by the board of control of
the Louisiana Leper Home. announce
ment is made for the first time that
q definite cure has been obtained in
three cases of leprosy. The cures are
mentioned in the reports of DR.. Hop
kins, visiting physician, and DR.. Isa-
dor ,Byer, consulting leperologist. The
patients have been discharged.
1t is stated in the report that the
disease continues. to spread in this
State and that the cases show evidence
of recent outbreak and that there
are certain centers of infection yet to
be investigated. In some cases the
disease has been carried to non-in-
fected points by patients who escaped
from the home. The Legislature Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

A. A. Moore Jr. has accepted plans
for modern ten-story office building
to be erected at the southeast corner
of Market and Second streets on prop
erty he purchased some time ago from
the Callaghan estate. The block
which was burned was occupied by
Stein, Simon & Co.
The new edifice, which will be of
imposing proportions and of modern
construction, will have a frontage of
80 feet on Market street, with depth
of 100 feet on Second street. 1t will
be faced with yellow brick, a material
which has been shown to have well
withstood the fire.
Plans for the structure were in
hand before the conflagration and the
work of clearing the ground for the
foundation will be hastened. The es-
timated cost is $75O.600. Bliss & Fa-
Vile are the architects.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
kEHTUCKIANs MUST
DRINK WATER ONE
DAY IN THE week
Sunday Closing Law to Be
Rigidly Enforced in
Louisville.
Mayor Issues Order Which
StartIes the Blue Grass
State.

LOUISVILLE. May 22-Louisvflle Is IN
the throes OF its greatest sensation IN
years. caused by the announced determin-
alton OF Mayor Barth. after communi-
cation with Governor Beckh4m. 10 en-
force the Sunday closing law. bsginuing
next Sunday.
Governor Beckharn came to tho city
earty this evening and after conferences
with the Mayor and City Attorney Rich
ards Mayor Barth issued q formal proc
lama.ion that hereafter there would not
be- toler1ted any violation OF section 1913,
governing saloons, or section 1321, rolar-
ing to other forms OF business not under
the head OF charity or the operation Of
steamboats, or railways.
The vigorous action OF the Mayor has
spread CONSERVATION IN the ranks OF tho
saloon element and II Is announced thar
a strong effort will be made to test tha
constitutionalfty of the act
The action OF Mayor Barth Is duo to tho
ministers Of Louisville. who two weeks
ago visited Governor Beckhan aad urged
hum to enforce Il4e laws.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
THE CALL IS HOME AGAIN
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Superby EQUIPPED Plant Established at Third and Market
Streets and Greater Paper VIII Now Be Made

The Call IS issued this morning from its home in San
Francisco The strenuous days of meager printing plants
and the grateful words of thanks have been said
to the good friends the bay who gave aid With
big equipment OF linotype machines and with presses that
hum the joyful song of large and swift editions the
palgn of The Greater Call is on.
The entire plant located the Claus Spreckes
building at Third and Market Streets where temporary quar-
tiers have been fitted up for occupancy until the repairs of
the building are begun.
Spare no outlay to provide the best newspaper equip
the Pacific Coast the desire expressed by the
proprietor and result every department of The Call
tar stronger than before With several machines
added to the composition department, with presses of
capacity that marvellous inventive genius Of the present day
has constructed with sereoypng and picture making ap
panceS the best that money buy the mechanical phase
OF newspaper production fully assured.
The staffs in the various departments back in he
places undminShed in number and fired with new enthu-
siasm The keenest of journalism will to prevail
In the service Of the paper and proudly again will be oaed
the banner with It's acclaim, we'll earned in the past but
better in the future that The Call prints more news than
any other paper published in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
Hostile Attitude Is
Taken by Large
Gathering.
PUBLISHER MAKES
SEVERE CRITICISMS
Declares That Geary
Street Project Is
Absurd.
UNWILLING TO GIVE
AWAY HIS PROPERTY

The Burnham plans will find
powerful opposition from the
Downtown Property-owners' As
sociation ere the dreams of beau
tiful San Francisco are fairly be-
gun. Ever since the Burnham
committee has made public its
conclusions the downtown busi-
ness men have complained. Yes
terday, in regular session, Chair
man NJ II. de Young of the asso-
citation arose when the topic came
up for discussion and denounced
the widening of Geary street as
impracticable and valueless and
gave notice that other improve
ments planned would not meet
with his approval.
From the manner in which De
Young S remarks were received it
would appear that every member
of the association shares his views
in the matter. A motion was
made condemning many of the
proposed Identification plans and
it was carried without dissenting
voice. This probably sounds the
keynote of a bitter war.
1t was near the end of the ses-
sion of the Downtown Property
Owners Association that De
Young made known his feelings
toward the Burnham plans. After
the insurance outlook had been
discussed at length and minor. de
tails brought to the attention o.
the organization the building COM
mittee was asked to report, and
Chairman A. A. Moore Jr. told of
his address to the Burnham plans
committee last Thursday after
noon. The conclusion of his adj
dress was the signal for De Young
to explain his position.
Says the Plans Are Ridiculous.
"a portion of the Burnham
plans, especially those relating to
the business district, are ridicu-
lous and absolutely out of the
question, = said he. 1--WE want the
Supervisors to get to work with
out delay and give us details re
garding the plans to rebuild the
burned section of the city. We
have waited long enough in MY
estimation and | think we ere en-
titled to some satisfaction.
/ notice that in the Burnham
plans it is suggested that Geary
street be widened. This is abso-
lutely unnecessary and TO my way
of thinking nearly criminal. We
all know that Geary street is wide
enough for commercial use at-,he
pIcSeHG tliHc. IL is business
street and destined to remain such.
We must do our best to defeat this
measure at all events, for such a
proceeding would be ruinous to
many of us and of benefit to none.
am not prepared to go fur
ther into details regarding other
Continued on Page 2. Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

The company last night turned off the
water supply of Chinatown and today
the Celestials have been without
drinking water
Colonel Maus of the Twentieth In
fantry went to the place this after
noon to see about his Chinese cook
One of the armed guards of the I'M
proyement Company drew a revolver
and threatened to shoot the colonel If
he attempted to enter. Colonel Maus
held his ground despite the weapon
ana threatened to ride the man down.
battle was averted by a citizen
showing the colonel where he could
enter the grounds Colonel Maus will
report the matter to the War De-
partment
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
GORGEOUS FLORAL PARADE
IN THE CITY OF ANGELS
eliminating Scene of La Fiesta de
las Flores Affords q Brilliant
SDectacle
8 ANGELES. May

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Today
was holiday in Los Angeles. the en-
tire population turning out to witness
the eliminating scene of La Fiesta de
las Flores, which was inaugurated last
night with a beautiful electrical dis
play and parade. Today's parade was
the most gorgeous display OF flowers
ever seen in this city and may be safd
to have been the most successful cele-
bration of the old Spanish festival
season. The number of fiower-decked
vehicles was exceptionally large, and
unique designs of decoration were
many.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

asked to locate all of the points OF
infection.
The members of the board suggest
that an appeal be made to the Federal
Government to establish q national
hospital for lepers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
Railroad Refuses Passes to Delegates.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, May
22.-The Democratic judicial conven-
ton. to name two judges for the State
Supreme Court met here today There
were fewer delegates present than at
any convention for many years, owing
to one-half of the delegates selected
having sent proxies. The railroads for
the first time in years declined to fur
nish delegates with passes, and this
was said to be the cause of the small
attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

was made by their guardian and was
allowed by the probate court They
now seek to have the sale set aside.
The heirs of James M. Rogers sue for
an annulment
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
Legal Fight for Valuable Mine

Legal Fight for Valuable Mine.
DULUTH, May 22.-The preTinli-
nary struggle for possession of the
Clarke and Leonard iron mines near
Chisholm, worth more than So 600 200
was resumed today before Judge Jant
in the district court The heirs dis
posed of the undeveloped property
some years ago for $14,500. The sale
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
Catholic Bishop Passes Away

PORTLAND, May 22.-Rights. Rev,
Francis Xavier Blanchett, d. D.. vicar
general of the archdiocese of Oregon,
died in this city today after a pro-
longed illness.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-26
Attention, Tax-Payers !

Bring in your assessment lists to the office of the County Assessor now. Under Paragraph 3S48 (Sec. lS) it IS your duty to make out and deliver to the Assessor correct list of all prop erty owned by you or in your charge or under your control, whether you shall receive from the Assessor notice or a demand to do so or not.
 Any property willfully concealed, removed, transferred or misrepresented by the owner or agent thereof, to evade taxation, shall upon discovery be as sessed at five times the amount of tax for that year. Paragraph 3S5O (Sec 2O.)
 If E. P. STANLEY, Assessor.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-26

stock shall be paid in full as issued in cash, labor or property, subject to the approval of the Board of Directors. The above resolution was adopted by a vote representing one hundred and eighty shares, and being majority of the capital stock of said corporation. I hereby certify that the foregoing is true and correct report of the vote and of the resolution adopted at a meeting of the shareholders of the Globe Ice x Cold Storage Company, held on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1906, at ics office in Globe, Gila County, Arizona.
 ALFRED KINNEY,
 President. Correct-Attest:'
 s. F. SULLENBERGER,
 Secretary. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 County of Gila. ''' Before me, Hinson Thomas, Notary Public in and for Gila County, Terri appeared Alfred Kinney, known to me to be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument as president of the corporation described in the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for said corporation, for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed. Given under my hand and seal of
 office this 24th day of March,
 A. D. 1906.
 HINsoN THOMAS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 2d, 1908. Notary Seal
 First Publication March g, 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-26

J. P. McNeil, dealer in house fur nishing goods, has large car load of refrigerators and ice-chests, numbering 120 in all sizes. Buy ing SO large a quantity and placing my order before the advance in price enables me to undersell all other deal CTS. Large discount for cash. Broad street, opposite Miners Union hall.