davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
Something You Ought To Know

organism during life live within the
The orcondion which the animal
ea1 the multiplication OF them They
II a
As recta animal
-Asca OF
8 Ascar OF mi
Hog Cholera
germ found the almentary canal
and harmless
other
food
death the animal before the has dis
diseased
clearly First that Hog Che
peod multiplication Second that
administered and therein lies the whole
pass through gicd compelled by
either efficiency nadaptibity, until reach
LIQUID KOAI.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
Worms In Hogs

intestinal other dom
by the
oft hh
al
he
these intestinal Being shut
hes of The hog
the that the des
furnished the food LIQUID KOAL
in a barrel
will all intestinal and keep them
strengthens the appetite
tones up
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12

And why choose UQID KOAL?
that through
to the blood pmeang the entire and still gmcde
embracing
Objectionable
animal
The reader ask
coal? The coal
about $50 degrees of heat
stomach could that
pork seasoned with fired germs.
We would also call the readers
alka
of
dollars worth of coal obtain dollars KOAT
LIQUID generally Surgeons tbrouoo,
the whole embracing wider
Teaches that medicine healed
healing the
healing wounds throwing diseases
Those versed medicine
medicine virtually
purchase of an article But
successfully the following back
stand the loss and it costs the dealer nothing ~
tenth of all diseases their origin in
superiority to all other
Germcda that while it's and
destroys all forms ofgm life including
MAN O the called incurabe disease 80
found
smoke that destroying properties
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Aunt Lncy Ransom, 4 well known
coiored woman. died yesterday sitter
noon az her home on Railroad avenue
SHE succnmhed toa dropsicai2a Election
which finally involved her heart
deceased WINS the wife OF
Lewis Ransom. The biz eood~pl
negro expressman. Bereave{ II
does not know The exact akl ~
spouse, hut believes that6 "a
ninety wears Old, Thes4rnernl
aged colored lady was held this AZ
.ternoon. services being conducted q
the IA. M. II. church.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

The twelve special trains scheduled
over the Santa W. for Los Angeles fcr
the shriners' convention. has been
called on on account Of the earthquake
with the exception Or one from New
York and vicinity. which will pass
through Las vesns on May "a. al
sbont eight o'clock In the evening
This train win consist Of one baggage
car. n Pullman dining car, three
standard sleepers. and observation
car.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Collections will be taken MP next
Sunday IN m IN the Catholic churches
In the archdiocese 81 Santa We for
tho relief q the sufferers IN San
Francisco. Archbishop Bonrrade har
issued circulars To that effect 70 III
81 the priests In the archdiocese and
the notices we're read from the pul
pits yesterday. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

United States court opens In this
city on the second Monday Of the
month. May ilth. On the third Mon.
dAy. May 81. the territorial court Will
convene.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

a colored man who gave the name
OF Ed. Faucet, was arrested this
morning In the Santa Fe yards for
.trespassing ana was taken before Jus,
tice or the Peace Bope for hearing. He
was given ten days In the county jail.
The man claimed 10 be from Perry,
Oklahoma.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Mildred. tho infant daughter o. Nr.
ana Mrs. william y. Denison. died %
whoopinE cough yesterday morning
~ the family home. 7is Railroad ave.
me. The baby VA aged five months
and one day. The funeral took place
this morning. burial being In the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Marriage licenses have been grant
"a Alexandra Lohato and Aurelia
Maestas Of OjIta and % James n
philips and sarah y. veraw. both q
Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Trinidad ~iiI douhSless saaur The
estsbliskn~ut az . campbsll dry farm
By 6onAfing % acres Of Lard ssd don
stins S1.e0o 10 ths CAaposlI assOcia
iis0- Trfnidsd hss fourteea i1cbss u
rain en- the average and the character
IT The soil /. eKcslisnl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Troops are loading at Houston
Texas. today ,for San Francisco ans
viii pass through las Vegas. The,
require six sleepers. twenty freight
cars and four baggage cars for theil
transportation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Stone Ii being hauled today for the
building 10 be erected on Bridge
street, between the Graaf 4 Hayward
meat market and the winterpitz
block.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Rev. Fl. Henry G. Pouget or the
Church Of the immaculate Conception
Ii postponing his contemplated trip
to France until q priest 70 take charge
OF the rectorate during his absence u
appointed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

The Las Vegas steam laundry will
b. moved into its now quarters next
week. Manager Wheeler expected 10
be able 20 make the change this week.
but circumstance which could moi b.
foreseen prevented.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

The delegates "a the mothers con
vention, which meets at Los Angeles
viii Iass through L. Vegas Oh May
9Th. over Tho Santa Re. The ladies
left Chicaeo ON April 18th and have
been taking IN the sights Of Denver
Colorado SnringS and II Jnnfa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Thers Will b 4 hssyy frost tonight
sil ovsr the northern part Of the terri.
tory II the information sent cut from
The Government Wssthsr Durssu q
Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Pullman Magnet win deadhead
through this city over the Santa Fe
tomorrow for Los Angeles, and VIII
return On May Sth On No. ? with II
Human and party bound for Dunkirk
New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

District clerk Romero saw that NJ
only lost hfteen lambs NJ his ranch
during the recent Ind weather and
thar The sheep outlook u excellent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

The learned ~. Hrouxhtoa u ~.
lsnta may be right when be says Han
rranessco. HE Sodom. sss destroyed
90 account u iis uickedness. and stiii
4. cast b. doubted that the wicked
people courted the disaster when They
built flimsy structures owe thS most
approved e~srfhqusks SOL.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

chief Justice WInipm }. Nills drew
Inc srasd Jury 80 petit iurie1 for M
United states court Il the clerks Of
nee this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Il q. Walker. superintendent 81
transportation for the Chesapeake a
Ohio. win pass through the city on
No. i In his private car on May sth,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Private car sJollet." with ,. Lam
herr md narty, en- route from Los An
reles Ii Chieafu< win pass over ~
santa Re o q No. /: tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

A baggage car o. me horses passed
through this city today over the San
Ia Fe, bound from Oakland. Califor
MIA 20 Denver. Colorado.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Tonight ~ the regular driii night Of
Troop a At the armory. Every mem.
Der Of the troop should be present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Gosersor Hsgernxn's plan q nat.
lax 1 considerable portion q -
school lssdss IL Ne territory imnedi
sfely available for The sspport Il
- .srh0ols ~ excellent and I'LL
douhet<ss b. cossidered favorsbly by
coasrsss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30
MEADOW CITY BRIEFS

There vim be three Or -four seetion.
oi No. \ tomorrow. The majority q
he cArs hsinx S<sds heads Tor The
east.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

Private Pullman Commonwealth
oonsainiax Col. r. g. shannon, bound
for the Grad Canyon. vas attached
b No. ! todsy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-30

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
foom. sI6 Seventh. 4-2os
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM. E. Baker to J. W. Dunnegan,
81 of nw4 and nj of sw4 Of section
sc, Delhi, $4,000.
Rosa E. Lindeman ct al to Fred.
Hauptli, e9 of nw4 of section %,
New Avon, $1,000.
Margaret Dennistoun to M. w.
Dennistoun, mel Of section %, Pax
ton, SIS, 400.
L. H. Francois ct al to Geo. Cob
lirsch, lot l, block 4, Wabasso.
S., 25O.
Vencl Novak to Town of Westline,
tract in ea of sci of section Is, West
line, S35.
Harry E. March to Thos. March,
undivided 2-15 Of e3 of sci of sec
ton 4, Paxton, S35.
Clarence T. March to same, same,
$3.50.
G. F. Rain to A. O. Gimmestad,
lots IL and IL, block 8, SouthWorth S
addition to BelvieW, $50.
J. M. Thompson to same, lots l, 2
and 3, block 3, same, $500.
Same to Andrew Peterson, e3 of
nw5 of section IA, Kintire, 81, 720
w. H. Gold to J. R. McPhee, WI
Of nw4 of section 80, New Avon,
$1,000.
Herman Neubauer to R. A. Cooper,
mel of section Is, Sheridan, $4,000.
Patrick Howley to P. 0. Heide,
sw1 of section 35, Sheridan, S. 900.
John Casserly to Mary Casserly,
WI of nw4 of section 25, Westline.
So, 400.
Theo. S. Bruder to P. A. Peterson,
lots and 9 to II, block 6, Revere,
$500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
HomeSeekers' Excursions.


The Minneapolis & ST. Louis rail
road will sell round-trip excursion
tickets every Tuesday to points in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the
Canadian Northwest, and on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month to points in the south, south
east, west and southwest. Rate one
fare plus So. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges. For rates and
further particulars call on agents
or address A. B. Cults, G. P. & I.
A. Minneapolis, MINI. 35-tf. !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27

sense OF justice. Our nelghbor can
escape all Fenian raids in the future
by coming into the Union.
The disastrous fires in this city
recently has aroused the com I'll to
the necessity Of securing something
better than the old hand engines if
the city is to be saved from total
destruction. Accordingly a contract
has been closed for the purchase of
Sibley steam rotary fire engine of
the second class, at a cost of S., $50,
which throws 500 gallons of water
per minute The requisite amount
of hose will run the total cost to
about $4,000. The city of Hudson
is negotiating for the purchase of
the Hope engine.
A. H. Wilder has been declared
the rightful owner of the strip of
land at the southwest corner of
Third and jackson streets. This was
known as St. Charles street, and the
suit was to determine whether the
title belonged to Mr.. Wilder or the
city of St. Paul. Mr.. w. will soon
commence the erection on the corner
Of an elegant stone business block.
-
Strangers coming here invariably
remark that St. Paul has more ele-
giant, valuable and costly teams for
town of its size than they know of
anywhere. This is true, and our
horse owners seem inclined to show
the PAGES of their steeds on our
streets these fine evenings. Waba-
sha, especially, has become quite a
race track for fast young men on
their way to Como every evening.
OOme OF the machinery Tor the
Minnesota Peat company has ar
rived and will soon be in operation.
The company is now engaged in
erecting buildings on it's land near
the city, and we expect to see peat
on the market ere long. Mr.. Bass,
who is the leading spirit in the COM
pany, reports an interesting test by
an Eastern road. The run from
Springfield to Hartford and return
consumed only 1000 pounds of peat.
In the generation of steam it ex-
ceeded either coal or wood, and
even while running at the greatest
speed so rapidly did it gain that the
furnace door had to be thrown open.
The last six miles of the return trip
was made without using an ounce of
fuel. There was an utter absence
of smoke or cinders, the entire sub
stance turning to ashes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27

The Gazette, $3.50 per year.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30

why don't YOU go home? l see
there are no other hucksters around ?
And, indeed the street was deserted
except for the wind. which had the
edge of a razor.
Nom. Dey amt nobody heah but
me. OATS kase amt sold out. Got
some nice verbs, lady
But you ought to have A cup Of
good. hot coffee. You'll catch your
death of cold"
"Yesm. Cawfee's suttinly warm.
in. but amt sold nothin yet. Time
sells little sumpin' I'm gwine in
side de mawket an git me cup"
The maiden lady opened her purse
and laid coin on the stand The
old woman beamed and chuckled with
open, childlike delight: then her voice
deepened into the mystic melody that
seems to be the general heritage OF
her race; and she almost chanted
with seerlike solemnity-or was II
just everyday iollying-"Gawd In
helm bless yer, lady, an may you
git a fine husb'n an whole passle
'er chillen to rise up an call your
blessed
Then the maiden lady blew away
Washington Star
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
PAID WITH A BLESSING

A maiden lady was blowing around
the market-house on the last windy
day. AS she turned into Ninth street
she saw an ancient colored woman
sitting behind plank stand under
the sh alter of the market caves. On
the stand We're some badly frostbit-
ten cabbage heads, few sprigs of
herbs and twist or two of tobacco.
The woman behind this layout was
huddled in what had been blanket
shawl in its prime. and woody some
thing was wound around her head.
Nice cabbages, lady,
They were abominable cabbases,
but the too generous description. so
pathetic when told by a very old and
forlorn creature to entice a few cents
her way, caused the maiden lady to
stop.
Its dreadiuly cold for you out
here" she said. You must be nearly
frozen"
"Yas'm. It's right tollable cold, but
got my laigs kivered wiv quilt an
my shawl's right smart comf'able;
some nice tobacco twisses, lady?"
No genteel maiden lady wants TO
baccO twisses.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30

them into heaps, their motions az
regular as clockwOrk. Some were
cleaning. | never saw a farm ma.
chine but in one field. Their fathers
worried with their hands, and their
Srandfathers before them and so they
go on in their narrow way, perfectly
satisfied with themselves and what
they have. 1t is like the wide street
that grew up crooked because the
first to pass that way was a calf that
was wabbly and went from side to
side, and the next followed in the
same path. and the next, never think.
ing of Improvement.
We saw woman and her daughter
sewing in beautiful garden one day
so we just walked in and asked them
to pose. They were very pleased to
do so, and were fattered because we
admired the garden. They took us
all over it, pointing out every pet fea.
ture with great pride; the river that
ran at the end of it, There were
many bird cages against the house
wall and shelves full of potted flow.
ers, great spreading fuchsias End
hanging plants; there We're little dens
for rabbits and one for the dog built
in the foundations of the house A
delightful place
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
CHAPTER Ix-Continued.

NrAF EN- t\-NohtlnueC.
Up to this time the lodger had ac-
cepted without questioning these
changes as emanating from Mrs. Fry,
and had done many an odd job for
her in return. but the coat puzzled
him. Taking it to her he said:
Il found it. but it isn't mine. |
never had one like it,"
We'll, if l was you, I'd Jest wear
1t an ask no questions" said Mrs
Fry, speaking as she would TO child
But look of decision flashed into
the mans face
Il can't wear it until know where
1t comes from"
"Oh, well, if you must know, Mrs
Hamilton sent it over. It's Christmas,
you know, or was last week, and she
always thinks of them that's alone in
the world"
With sudden gleam of light in his
eyes. the man left her and went into
his room. 1t was Sabbath morning
and he never came out for hours. If
Mrs. Fry could have seen him with
the coat on. sitting by his table pa
tiently trying to form the letters after
Dams copy, and again and again writ
Ing the word Constance, she would
have been puzzled. And the happy
peaceful look on his face when he
succeeded fairly well, would have puz-
zled her, likewise, for Primus Edes
was not an imbecile in any sense.
Mr.. Swan had long ago learned that
Primus Edes came from Western
city, where for at least month he
had worked in a sash and blind fac
tory, that he bore a respectable char
acter, was deemed a little dull, though
good workman, and that man
named Harrison Arkwright worked in
the same factory at the same time
but was now gone away, SO it was
Impossible to learn whether he was
the person who had owned the ar
ticles of clothing marked H. A. or not
Swan learned to his satisfaction
that Edes neither sent off nor received
letters. Indeed, as appearances indi-
Gated, Edes could not write legible
letter If he tried. His education must
have been terribly neglected. he once
said to Mrs. Fry with an air Of eX-
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
IN QVIET FRENCH VILLAGE

You don't see scattered farmhOuses
set IL the midst of their lands here,
as with us. but the farmers live to-
gether in villages. says the Metropoi-
tan Magazine. This is a real farm
village and at dawn everything is
astir, the gathering of sabots and the
confused murmur of voices mingling
with out early morning dreams. For
the rest of the day it is quiet as an
American Sunday, men, women and
all but the crones and babies having
gone In the outlying fields a-harvest-
ing. At intervals heavy carts drawn
by two, three or even four big horses,
tandem, magnificent in their heavy
harness and gay with tassels, come
back to the barns with towering loads
of hay or wheat. 1t is the same on
Sunday, now in the height of the har.
vest season, only they stop early. and
on weekdays usually come strag-
Cling along the streets at nightfall,
their sickles and scythes glstening
in the moonlight.
What hardworking life they do
lead! We sat by the roadside and
sketched some harvesters one after
noon. The men were cradling the
wheat. the women following at their
heels tied it into bundles and tossed
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30

singing dog in existence. His mis-
tress is famous vocalist and in
some way she taught Toots to carry
tune as well as many people The
little fellow was society favorite
and s.othing pleased him more than
10 be given an opportunity to show off
his accomplishments Mrs. Shapley
took him everywhere with her and
always made new friends. He is
probably the only dog ever tolerated
within the aristocrat;c portals of the
WaldCrf-Astoria. but Toots was so
small and so winning that Herr Boldt
could not refuse.
Tootsie participated in many chari,
table affairs. When he was little
more than 2 years old he took the
blue ribbon at the Boston bench show
and after that it was one procession
of prize winning. But though he was
so tiny he proved a good watch dog,
twice arousng Mrs. Shapley when
burglars were endeavoring to force
their way into her apartments.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30
PROUD OF MIDGET TERRIER

Probably the smallest adult dog in
the world is Pinkie, toy black and
tan terrier owned by Mrs. George H.
Shapley of Newtonvile, says the Bos-
ton Post.
At the present time Pinkie weighs
pound and half and it is thought
that she has about got her growth,
although she is scarcely larger than
a kitten.
Pinkie is now the pet of the Shap-
ley household, but much as she is
loved for her bright and affectionate
ways she has not yet secured quite
the same place in the heart of her
mistress as that won by Toots
Pinkie's father. Toots recently died
at the age of II, but during his life.
time he was very distinguished
little parsonage. He was larger than
his daughter, weighing three and a
half pounds, and had gathered in blue
ribbons enough to more than balance
him in the scales.
Toots was noted as being the only
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30

Mr. Hammerly called to see her
that Gay, and left her with a warmer
pressure of the hand than usual. But
her thoughts were otherwise occupied
and sre did not notice it.
Thus matters stood. Constance
swayed by a strong emotion: two
men. by dreams of love and its fulfil
ment; towering monument some
times slistening meath the srudging
winter sunlight, but oftener merely
cleaning purely, frostily white, with
its full Inscription now, Vane Hamil-
ton, and ready for the cemetery when
spring should open; carping, prosasc
village. with buying and selling and
eating and sleeping going on as 1t
will TO the end. while just outside Its
limits and that of the present an as
founding event was walking straight
toward it in the person of a tall, hand
some, light-haired man who alighted,
unnoticed, from the train one after
noon in February.
He was passing by the marble es-
tabishment of Lisle & Allen when Mr..
opening the door for a lady to pass
out, ard saying:
Il am glad it pleases you, Mrs.
Hamilton"
Yes, it pleases me very WE'LL said
the lady, in sweetly modulated
voice.
The gentleman Ii the street had
stopped and was staring past them
both at the cleaning marble at which
they were looking. A curious, slightly
humorous glance, followed by a grav-
er one. came into his face as he no.
.ticed the black-clad woman. A slight
hesitation was manifest in his man.
ner. He took a step forward and then
halted. The marble cutter was look
ing at him now curiOusly, and the
lady's glance followed his for an in
stant Then shrek was wrung
from her white lips and her voice rang
out in the wild cry, "Vane Hamilton,
my husband" and she fell, or would
have done so if Mr.. Allen had not
caught her and placed her in large
armchair. And stiff1he stood there.
though terribly moved. as could be
plainly seen, until Mr.. Allen, whose
mind grasped the situation. said as
quietly as he could. Your wife has
tainted, Mr.. Hamilton, for presume
you are that gentleman"
81 am" but his eyes turned toward
the name on the monument rather
than to his wifes face.
Your wife thought by your long
absence that you we're dead. and this
was to have been erected in the
spring" explained Mr. Allen.
Yes, supposed so. My absence
was unavoida ble," replied Mr.. Hamil-
ton briefly. and then he looked fully
at his wife for the first time since
entering. But he did not now ap-
proach her.
Ito be continued)
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-30

What did she write?' asked Mrs.
Hamilton. led on by her curiosity in
spite Of herself.
''Oh. she was lonesome without him
an wanted him to come home an set
tie down. quiet like with her. Who
ever twas wrote to, orter gone back
TO her. for you could see, plain as
could be. she set her life by him.
DO You recollect the name signed
to it?"
NO. don't. I've forgot it, Seem s
If twas l. or it began WITH Jest
one name ii was
IL. you say Was it Lenora?' for
that name would live in her conscious
ness forever she thought.
Twa'nt that I'm pretty sure.
I've a good mind to open that letter.
l will. if you say So"
"Oh, no: have 70 right TO it, any
way. and am ashamed of my curios-
ity.'
And so the letter went away,
freighted with writing portentous in
meaning and possibilities, rot alone
to Primus EGes, but to others. among
them the stately lady whose hand had
touched that very packet.