davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21

otl " <" DEL pdtCn. This IS one of the most desirable fruit farms in this locality. Price s4, 500, a1 ,50o cash, balance on time at low rate of interest.
 50. los acres ; miles south of Fayetteville, Ark, on Frisco railroad i'll small town of Green land, Ark, that has two good stores and blacksmith shop. church and good school house. ; miles from county seat. This farm has S5 acres in river bottom land and deep black sand loam, 40 acres of alfalfa, K acres for spring crops, 20 acres III timber pasture. Has good ! roomed frame house, d large frame barn 20X60 feet, we'll fenced and cross fenced with posts and wire. This k ole of the best stock and grain farms in Washington county, will raise as good crops as any river bottom land in Mo. or IlE Price s5. 500, $, GOO cash, balance on time al low fate of interest
 7o. - acres : miles northwest of Lincoln, Ark, in Washington county, on the Frisco railroad. Lincoln is one of the best fruit shipping stations and K surround. ed by the best aud most prosper ous fruit and agricultural lands iii the county. This farm las 45 acres i'll bearing orchard 2 acres m timber, . ln meadow, land all fenced and cross fenced. ! fields, springs III pasture, and one of the best springs oi soft water in the state within 50 feet of the house, has nice l room frame residence, log smoke houses, frame evaporator, barn log and frame, school house or the north east corner of the farm, with, store on the northwest cor ner, good public road, rural routes pass the house daily, this farm produced this year l20l barrels of apples and 1000 or more bushels of peaches, orchard all 1T first class condition. the land lays rolling but not rough, has some rock i'll timber. Price S5,500, S1, ,000 cash, balance on terms tc suit the purchaser
 f20, % acres, all in cultivation } acres in strawberries, 6 acres IT old orchard, good post and wire fence, } room frame house, frame barn 16xS2, house and garden fenced with palings, good we'll ol soft water at the house, lays or public road T mile from school and church, and i'll good neigh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

Friday, March ?; St. Paul, Monday, March 5; Chicago, S. D., Wednesday, March [; Chicago, N. D., Thursday, March 8; Chicago, w. D., Friday, March g; Topeka, Monday, March F; Kansas City, Mo, Wednesday, March IA; St. Louis. Friday, March 16; Grand Rapids, Mondoy March 19; Detroit, Wednesday, March 21.
 The campaign is counted on to pro- duce a :. d&eply religious impression. lieved that ten thousand men will have agreed to stand behind the American board with special gift this year of the Haystack Centennial, and that the board will come to its annual meeting in Williamstown and North Adams, next October, reporting a round million of dollars as it's income for the centen- nial year.
 Great activity among the churches on behalf of the board is revealed, The pastors are developing all sorts of special plans for increasing their con- tributions, Not few churches are endeavoring to double the gifts of for mer years. Several are adopting inn proved methods of beneficence, such as the Minneapolis plan and the Harris plan, Many are using the new pastor al letter in regard to the million dollar campaign Three churches are coming under the forward movement by adopt ing missionaries. The Station plan Is proving very attractive to Sunday schools, Endeavor societies and to churches both large and small When a church finds that by two hundred dollars or so 1t can cover the entire cost of the evangelistic and educatlon- al work at a given station, the Station plan appeals to them very strongly. A friend in California sends a check for one thousand dollars to be credited to an Endeavor society. Other people of means are contemplating extra large donations this year, either as indlvidu- als or in behalf of churches or organi- cations, The board looks to these meetings to advance the Prayer Union, as this movement will be brought to the attention of the afternoon meeting in each place. The Prayer Circle is steadily growing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

Thomas, Glen Ridge club, four and three. There were cups for the winners and runners-up in each of the principal diviisons and for the winners of the consolation division. the following being the winners:
 Second divisional. M. Greer, New York, winner; J. F. Porter, Pittsburg, runner-up; E. s. Davis, Philadelphia, consolation.
 Third-T. E. Jacobs, Wollaston; W. R. McShea, Atlantic City; c. A. Gaiser, Hackensack.
 Fourth division-C. H. Sawyer, Cam bridge; J. H. Redfield, Brooklyn; H. H. Harper, Wollaston.
 First division, semi flnals-J. D. Foot,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Semi-final and Final Rounds in st.
 Valentines Tournament.

Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 16.-semi-final and final rounds in all divisions were played to-day in the second annual St. Valentines tournament, the division winners, as a general rule, having easy matches. The day was perfect and hundreds thronged the country club house and the course.
 J, D. Foot, Apawamis club, took the presidents or first division cup, defeat- ing G. Lee Knight, of the Philadelphia Country club, seven and six. Charles B. Fownes, Oakmont club, Pittsburg. won the consolation, defeating w. G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
New Haven Staamhnat line

STEAMER CHESTER ". CHAPIN. Q .IE from New. Haven Steamer leaves scns,a.u SoIo q. m. daily except Mondays. Pas-. ftnes teess may board the steamer at any 4 .do 5rom New York--Steamer leaves 4'Uv ", p m, daily except Sunday.
 ', lime between New York and New Haven, about five hours, Belle Dock, New Haven, ana Pier i 20 se E' K. foot of Peck Slip, New York 4, For tickets and staterooms apply at the offlee on Belle Dock, also at Bish- 9p dJ x Co, 1855 Orange street, and at Pursers, office on steamer. The New England Navigation Co.,,
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

Apawamis, beat J. o. H. Denny Oak mont, five and three; G. Lee Knight, Philadelphia beat Dr. G. H. Knight, Golden Gate, five and three
 Finals-Foot beat Knight, seven and six.
 Consolation, semi-finals--C. B. Towns, Oakmont, beat H. c. Towns, Oakmont, two and one; ". c. Thomas, Glen Ridge, beat Dr. Frederick Schavoir, Wee Burn, three and two.
 Finals - c. B. Towns beat Thomas, four and three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

until the men of nearly all the church. es will have a chance to join the Ten Thousand Immortals."
 The pastors and laymen who have thus far agreed to speak in this cam paign are Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D., Rev. c, Glenn Atkins, Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D. D., Rev. Dan F. Bradley,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
GftY Advertisements.

NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven, hereby give notice that they will meet in room No. 8, City Hall. on Thursday, February 1st, 1906. thereafter until Wednesday, February l4th, inclusive; also on the evenings of February 9th. 9th, and 18th, for the purpose of hearing any appeals that may come before them, No sessions will be held on Saturday afternoons and Lincoln's birthday.
 John N. Leonard,
 Saml. H. Williams,
 Jacinto Cassariego,,
 Board of Relief.
 j23 got
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
LAST OF I. o. o. F. CHARTER MEM.
 BEERS.

Death Claims an Aged Seymour Citi-
 zen.
 Seymour, Feb. 16.-John Davis, one of the most highly respected residents of Seymour, passed away early this morn ing at the advanced age of eighty-two years. He was one of the oldest and best known residents of this place and was an ex-noble grand of the Odd Eel low lodge and the last of its charter members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
dNinter 9esurts.
HOTEL RUDOLF.
Atlantic City, New Jersev

Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 Directly on the Beach. T,oca, o,a long distance telephones In rooms American and European plans 4oo ocean. view rooms. 100 suites with pri- vate hot and cold sea water bafhs Artesian well 900 feet deep, absolutely pure capacity 1000 H. E. EDER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
Hntels.
GREENS HOTEL

GN c. E IN - F1Oi EL.s On the Beach Front, Atlantic City. MI.
 Absolutely FlreprOof.
 Entire. New Management Most. delightfully."- located between the two famous piers--Center of all attracS tions. Three hundred magnificent rooms. One hundred Hot Sea Water Baths. with all the modern appoint in rooms, Music. Terms American plan, S250 per day up. Special weekly European plan, $1.50 per day up, with separate diningrooms and service Booklet. Coach meets all trains.
 CHARLES D. COPE. Prop. Also Kittatinny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
2 9fanF1Rf's Gnide
-WzN 0ik VRW HaTz1 Iazd X7Fff01d
 /RAkf 7nAN
november 13. 1905,

>./R1H1oho xs.tn .Sf New York-44: :ss t'VO; ss.so
 @i6..sS @S:O0. xSI2, S:40 sa.as' aa1o' x5:60s 2:So st q; .od m s12:02. %lli:23. .i Ss sS:yS' @6:0s yS e.sS 4;25. 4:85. s4:5s, sS:is S: 5sS' 5:aS' silS:25, sS:OS O. 5l1EEldgeport). s7:lO, sS:0S.' .2:SS' .2:Ss' sA:5O. x7:5O, sS:5s a Sundays- Ssne' 4;S6, *5:12, x6:i5 s7.1n I aI0s 0'I0. *9:05 D. m. f4V' 'S;O2. s12.55 washington via Harlem p,ua
 For Boston AS;VO ,v night. daily.
 sGe' sG1.a5' Via Hartford and WiiIir Wifi r[oyt-' rf9N Ag.V4 E a. m., S4:04 D, m. --AiiiAaiitic--' providd rvf Boston via New London ant a. m.IiSSeoM6"2iSS, m., .iSeo6 .iig, .2:56. i:47. sI11:ai d. Fi m 'l2:o5. a2:5s. s5:os r11;ze' s7.o1 as;5S a16.H0 Boston via SprinefSialdI S f H' ai x,
 -Si,S7a SoS a. m, :46, s5:55 D. m' Snnd dsva. Ts
 For For H.l. 2, m. *6;b5 D. m. ''O''sS ' s4.1O (to HFe, HapFS S,Isp sspr1ngieid, etc.-sl:o7, .s1o;o4, '10:5S a. n n I:sg, 1a.go .;4s . xS:a6, r7oe 09 SS5:O7 '5:56, S05 tto HaptfSvds Hae, fS;VU. xss:0S' xs:0S' S;lo. 1905, p m. sundayMsiiSS9i sIrSi
 SO Eor Naa: m.: 12lo '5:55. x7:1o S:lo D. 'ga. m .s:5s, s:iS s4t;ai s4:aol s5.da a m. k.l12;Os .2al, sSaybrook), 'II6:4i. t7:o1. ii:So iv' Ito ssv sSo s SfIok' P; m. sundays-s2:25, .S:55.
 For NISiIS. z.oo. s6:09. A7:01, D. m. s:SS S9 a. m, LOO. "5:O5. (to Worcesterl' 0'gS Fop P sn.,Sa m, Ssundags-7:2O D. m, ( WestfleilSS West iS New W Hartford). 4:O4. 500 (tc s.ase Mor ol1eb Derby and Ansonia-s:5s. s.oo 5iSA 5:iS S!4S y:aS q @ l210. 2:a5. sfi5. S@SS @ .iisS For a. wnf.sbnsvM % sisS: s4o s:sS P l2:l0, 2:S5, 5:18, TAO. if t.So SiVV; S,ao a.IIt oayys-S;SO, y 11:4O a, m. $40, s:sWo O. D ? nn' nl' 2.RS gor WIoinsSted-6:6s, 9:4O. a. m i2:Io. :iIi m .3o; 3oiS; I:4o p. m Sundays--s:SO al
 FGF .sc Ptttsfiell and Intermediate PoIntu n oIoV' 70 Syia Bridgeport). 9;35, a. m.' 4:iS q. m. NVAN DEluGeportl s,,E For 1 I.itchleTd-S:s5 a. m. 4:15 N N. 0uanEHaysm1;6O aEsSyso-1 a. m. lvia Bridgeporft'). r .,ro express Ylpss trains. Parlorl car iImitad. q nAo Derpy Junction. xI4ocai express
 sen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

Tolzio, Feb. 16.-Bankers here are ap- parently hesitating to accepting the terms proposed for the flotation of the new internal loan of s10OOO0.OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

Pastors and Laymen Who Have Con- sented to SpeaIk-Fifty-ave Cities to HnVe MeAtfnpa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Saturday Evening,

estimates for next years expenses
ought to be open to public criticism
weeks before the board Of tax levy
meets. The people thru public discus
sion should have an opportunity to dis
close any criticism Of the amounts
asked and the purposes to which it is
proposed to devote them.
The board of tax levy ought never
to assume responsibility for new
schemes Of taxation. It makes many
mistakes II doing So Take as an ex-
ample the sewer to the city limits 10
accommodate the. beet sugar plant. It
was rushed into the board of tax levy
and one year refused. The next year
coming in a little more regularly, pro.
vision was made for it. But the sewer
never was used by the beet sugar plant.
Such matters ought to come thru the
council and they should never be per.
mitted to get thru the council without
thoro investigation. -
The work of the board Of tax levy
is difficult at the best. It meets two
opposed elements generally, those who
want lower taxes and those who want
more revenue. In the short time al
lotted it has to reconcile irreconcilable
differences. This would not be an easy
task at any time, but it is doubly diff
fcult when the board attempts to ex-
tend it's fiscal powers to include those
of legislation. 49,. =, ..,,<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
,I--ai%ik . . iait. w.s.1S
TALES of Two Cities.

Minneapolis and Kansas, City. are
two towns that are alike ii many re-
spects. Both are growing at vigor-
Gus rate and are certain to stand high
in the next federal census, in the list
Of towns showing greatest proportion
Of population increase, In all that
makes for beauty and the building Of
q city of$cu4tur 9 and refinement, nat
ural advantages and conditions exist
ent favor Minneapolis. but Kansas City
+ Is mot slow in The search for, those
things that. even more than business
and financial prominence make a town
a desirable residence place, and has
spent much money for Identification
that in Minneapolis came almost with
out effort. It will be interesting to
watch the comparative growth Of the
two cities in the period until 1910,
when the next government census fig.
ures will he made up. If 81 a: s.
Both cities are interested in river
navigation and in the: building Of a
new terminal for passenger traffic
Kansas City recently celebrated the
return trip Of steamer that carried
a load Of freight to St. Louis and hailed
the event as the renaissance of the Mis-.
souri, river. Minneapolis is working
along the. same lines with reference to
Mississippi river traffic and tho behind
Kansas City in actual business showing
is shortly to become the head of navl,
cation and will soon entertain the Up
'Ipers Mississippi River Improvement as.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
I ,,RlodKa foe Youno sFo,k :.
-. s:a 81 % =;

From Lothrop, lee Shepard CO. Bostons =
The Camp on Letter K. story Of two live
boys In Maine, who help to discover to the au-
thor1tle et q band Of smAgglers. By Clarence B.
Burle1gh. Illustrated. - $3.50.
Jimmie Suffer-. A lively story Of boys for bows
who are fond Of outdoor life: BY Martha James.
Illustrated. $1.25.
Five Little Peppers and How They Grew. A
ors by Herman Heyer. HBy Margaret Sidney, 81.
Little Miss Rosamond. A, new t.Brick House
Book for girls By Nina Rhoades, author of
The Little Girl Nextf Door," etc. 81.
Four Boys in the Yellowstone How they went
and what they did By Everett T. Tomlinson.
The first volume Of "our Own Land Series. =
Illustrated. $1.50. f~'7<r - ". - : 3>&
+ Dave Porter in the South Seas. Astory Of
the strange cruise of the Stormy Petrol. By
Edward Stratemeyer, author Of Under Togo for
Japan" etc. Illustrated. $1.25.
With Mask and Nit. A baseball story. BY
Albertus T. Dudley, author of "Following the
Ball." etc. Illustrated. $1.25.
Two Cadets with Washington. A story of the
siege Of Boston. Second volume of the 'Revolu-
trafed s s1oG By We ,stoddard Illus
When Was Boy in Japan. Second volume
Of "Children Of Other Lands Series" By sakae
Shioya, who tells the story of his own boyhood
at home. Illustrated. 10 cents.
From Little, Brown & Co., Boston:
Roberta and Her Brothers. wholesome nat
ural story Of girl who takes the place Of a
mother in the lives Of her brothers. book for
author Of "Outside of Things" etc.. Illustrated.
$50.
Pelham and His Friend. book Of really
thrilling adventures for boys. BY Allen French,
author of 1.-THE Junior Cup" etc. Illustrated.
$3.50. 49,
In Eastern wonderlands. The story Of real
trip around the world, by real children. By
Charlotte Chaffee Gibson. Illustrated. $1.5o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Mr.. Ware Explains,

To the Editor Of The Journal. E =
i notice your paper mentioned that my
defeat for denomination for representa-
tive was due to my being anti-Nelson.
This was not the principal reason. The
main opposition was the State Brewers
association spending money to defeat me,
and also the railroad interests that I
fought so hard in last session. If it had
been simply the Nelson issue Z would
have won out. as the people of Rice
county, that is a majority OF the best
people, believe Nelson to be in the same
class with Bailey, Aldrich, Stone, For
aker, Kean, ct al, and know Of good
republicans who refuse to support the
state ticket on account Of Nelson's in
dorsement at Duluth and I, myself, be-
lieve that If Mr.. Cole is defeated it will
be on account Of the heavy load of
Knute Nelson. Has Mr.. Nelson ever
spoken against the pass evil? Has he
ever uttered a word in favor of the, q.
cent fare measure?
I suppose you will say I am only echo
ing the Northfield News-Joel HeatwoIe,s
sentiments-but wish to say that never
once has Mr.. Heatwole asked me to give
him pledge to support him or has he
ever requested me to oppose knute Nell
son and 1t was the same way about Sem
ator Clapp. I refused to have ANYTHING
to do with Mr.. Heatwole when it was
alleged that he was a Jim Hill man.
and 1 was defeated for nomination for
mayor on that account I have always
Insisted and believed that no man should
go to congress who was sent there by
railroad influence in politics and 1t also
holds true as to the legislature.
"A. K. Ware.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
q q o z s.
BY w. p. K,

4 g ~. n 4
towing to the great number Of books that
come from the publishers In the fall and winter
months, 1T Is impossible to give extended notices
OF more than the most important Lists Of
DOCKS received, however, with brief explanatory
notes, will be printed in this column from time
to time 30 that book readers and buyers may
Keep abreast Of the output Of the publishing
houses. sif. -
"HlsT''--"s 8 ~, IT HERE'S SOME
THING DOING in RIlndfold, a
mystery tale by Earle Ashley Walcott.
The hero is plunged into 1.-The middle
OF things with vengeance. He Is the
friend Of q San Francisco youth who
summons him to the California to par
ticlpate IN venture which is unex-
planned pending his arrival He has
scarcely arrived, however, and been
given hint that the venture is to be
an adventure. or series Of adventures
oetore his friend is murdered, leaving
nun totally In the dark as to the nature
or the business. With the spirit of adj
venture ana vengeance aroused by the
murder or h1s~friend, he decides to fol-
low up the affair, tho wholly mystified
as TO It's nature. He goes into it blind
loiueo, and so does the reader, and
nelther hero nor reader finds out what
IS up until very near the end. The only
tnlhg that Is discovered is the fact that
Two FORCES are warning for possession of
child and the hero Is, on the side al
ready in possession, indeed is the child's
cnle1 protector, tho he does not know
where the child is. There are murders,
lniunlght encounters, stock exchange
oa.tles' ct cetera, ct cetera, until one is
"Finis." 49,. - -, ~ s''ie1
Inc bobbs-Merrill company, Indianapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
THE MAGAZINES

George Bernard Shaw; Is He the Mon
ster He Is PaInted7--It is constantly
asked, what manner of man. is Shaw
himself? What does he believe, and
what is he trying, to. teach? If one reads
1.-THE Revolutionist's. Handbook, to be
found at the end of MAN and Super
man," it seems to follow that Shaw is a
icentious monster, "a. sensuous avatar,
and a social and intellectual Ishmaelite;
the sort of a mana one, would hate to
meet in public. Now, the picture, for
which Shaw alone is responsible, is ut
,terly false. He Is prosperous in bust
ness, a teetotaler, a vegetarian, a de-
voted husband, a modest gentleman in
his conduct, and much esteemed in his
private circle, says Joseph M. Rogers,
in the October LippIncott's.
II Why, then, should he persist in max
ing of himself mountebank, in lying
concerning himself to his own apparent
disadvantage? These questions are more
easily asked than answered. In the first
place, ShaW's love Of fun is simply un-
trollable. He Is the Wild Irishman of
fancy and the Flying 9Dutohman Of fable
only In an intellectual sense. That,
however, does not explain very much.
Nor does the fact that society affords
abundant material for his sarcasm do
much more. There have been other wits
and sattrists, notably Dean Swift, whom
Shaw in some measure resembles. It is
not alone that a man of large powers
and strong individuality is Disguised
with the sycophancy, pharisaism, and
absurdities of the social code of morals
a code which condemns poverty at all
times and sin only when it is, found out
These contradictions have been noted
from the time man first began to record
anything, and Shaw is only in limited
sense an apostle and preacher of social
righteousness. But more than all this
he is hater Of shams, an iconoclast
who does indeed destroy idols, but, in
stead of offering new ones Of a better
quality or replacing them with higher
ideals, breaches a social condition which
is worse than pharisaism. This Shaw
even admits, since he by no means fol-
lows his own principles. Thus he writes
himself down fraud. We are getting
ahead only by elimination. We have
hardly found the sTeap Shaw. Tho his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Orpheum Theater-

VI PASu41 4ACtGCA---
! Patrons of the Orpheum theater are
not yet thru talking about the hazard
Gus globe, which mechanism for the sue
one of the features of the early part
of last season at the Orpheum.
With new riders and new name the
.ttGlobe of Death comes to the Or
,pheum for the week, commencing with
the matinee tomorrow, with every pre-
paration made for trip to the limit
Of sensationalism twice daily by DR..
C. B. Clarke and his daughter, Miss
Bertha Clarke.
The hazardous globe is develop
ment of the loop-the-loop act, in which
the performer, seated upon the tricky
and uncertain cyclemotor, goes around
and around, gradually working up the
sides toward the equator and finally.
when speed of nearly mile. min
ute is attained, actually describing YER
tical circles on, the steel latticework
with which the globe is constructed.
If absurdity be virtue, then are
Sim Collins and Lew Hart entitled to
all the blue ribbons for good behavior.
for as the two strong men,. these
monarchs Of merriment have made
many thousands laugh until they ached.
In Georgia Gardner and Joseph
Madden the Orpheum promises to have.
& the producers of a sketch which for
screaminess will be on par with
the What Happened Next7' pre-
scented by Wilfred Clarke and company
this week.
! The lasting success achieved by the
italian trio, which appeared at this
house several weeks ago. bids fair to
be more than duplicated by the Basque
quartet, three men and woman, whose
singing of selections from II Trova-
tore, 'satt Carmen FAUST and the
like, have won them the praise of all
Pacific coast critics.
The Wilson brothers and the Reiff
brothers, altho working along entirely