davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

giving" With these rings she went
home, and on the way made Indian
JACK promise that he would not say
where they had been.
When she rang the bell for her
1ather to come in he stood speech.
iess and In surprise to see that the
table was set for three.
How is this; Kitty" he asked,
nastl1y. Whom have you asked to
come to dinner with us?"
haty pretended to be busy taking
something out of the mysterious
package that Indian Jack had brought
IN some days earlier. Suddenly she
sid: why, here is a letter from
grandma, addressed to you, dad.
And say, dad, just see what grand.
ma has sent to you! Don't you know
now you used to say that, when you
were boy, you used to go to grand
mas pantry and find an earthen-jar
full of sugar cookies that she had
made, and how you used to hook
some Of them to carry away to your
baby brother?"
Hush, Katy: no more Of him. He
has gone his way and 1 have gone
mine. No more"
And, say, dad" went on Katy, now
bravely disobeying her father, "and
don't you remember what you said
grandmother told you one time, after
you had stolen the cookies and she
found out that you did not eat them,
but gave them to your baby brother
I shall look to you to care for
Billy?'"
Katy" cried her father, II see it
all now. Was this what made you
leave the school, where you were so
happy?"
Katy nodded, GREATNESS.
We'll" said her father, "if you did
that you deserve a reward, but let
Billy come to me-"
Katy went to the door and called
Uncle Billy"
She slipped out of the house to let
them meet when no one was by. She
made a pretense of being busy out
side. When she came back to the
cabin she saw the two brothers sit
ting on a wooden bench, each with
an arm about the other and lovelight
in their eyes.
When the turkey had been attended
to and the other delicecies, also, Katy
said: why, dad, here is your letter
from grandma. Did you read it?"
Eyes, Katy; but it will stand read.
ing again. Read it aloud to Billy"
my dear Tom and Billy" so read
the letter. II am happy to-day to
think how blessed you are in the love
of one another. I send you a jar of
sugar cookies-such as mother used
to make to help out"
"Our love for one another-that is
just 1t, said Tom. ''It is like a mes
sage that we both needed.
. "Just the thing" agreed Billy,
reaching out his hand.
Then there was call for the sugar
cookies and they were produced-jar
and ADJUST like the old times; in
fact, the old jar.
"And now," cried Katy triumphant
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

was no more complex than that en-
ployed by the robber of old, who took
the pebbles from the beach, marked
them money, and with the money
bought the labor of his fellows, and
by the manipulation of that labor and
by turning pebbles into money he
took away from the laborer the
money which he had paid them for
the labor until all in the land were
slaves of the moneymaker. These few
tricksters said: We will arbitrarily
manufacture these chips-stocks. Af-
ter we have manufactured them, we
will sell the world what the world
can pay for, and then by the use of
the unlimited supply we still have we
will win away from the world what it
has bought, and repeat the operation,
until we have all the wealth, and the
people are. enslaved. To do this there
was one thing besides the manufac-
turing of the chips-stocks-that was
absolutely necessary-a gambling
hell, the working Of whose machinery
would place selling value upon such
chips; hell where, after selling the
chips, they could be won back. I saw
that if these tricksters were to be
routed and their System was to be
destroyed, it must be through the ma
chinery of this stock exchange.
studied the machinery, and presently
marvelled that men could for so
long have been asses.
From the very nature of stock
gambling it is necessary, absolutely
necessary, that it be conducted under
certain rules, Interchangeable, unbreak-
able rules, to attempt to change or
break which would destroy stock
gambling. The foundation rule, the
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

rule absolutely. necessary for the ex,
istence Of stock:gambling is: Any
member Of the stock exchange can
buy, or sell, between the opening and
closing of the exchange as many
shares Of stock as he cares to. With
this rule in force his. buying and 4sell,
ing cannot be restricted to the amount
he can take and pay for, or deliver
and receive pay for, because there is
not money enough in the, world to pay
for what under this same rule can be
bought and sold in a single session.
This is because there have been ar
bitrarily created by these few trick
sters many times more stocks than
there is money in existence. The
amount of stock that any man can
sell in one session of the exchange is
limited only by the amount that he
can offer for sale, and he can offer
any amount his tongue can utter;
and he is not compelled and cannot
be compelled to show his ability to
deliver what he has offered for sale
until after he has finished selling.
which is the following day. You viii!
ask as I did: Can this be possible?
you will find the answer 1 found. It
is so, and must continue to be so, or
there will be no stock-gambling. Mark
me, for this statement is weighted
with the greatest import to you all. A
member of this exchange can sell as
many shares of stock at one session
as he cares to offer. If any attempt
is made at the session he sells at to
compel him either before or after he
offers to sell to show his ability to
deliver, away goes the stock gambling
structure, because from the very ma
ture of the whole structure of stock
gambling the same shares are sold
and resold many times in each session
and the seller cannot know, much less
show, that he can deliver until he first
adjusts with the buyer and the buyer
cannot adjust until after he has be-
come such by buying. If rule were
made compelling a seller to show his
before selling, every
member would have every other men,
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
THE POULTRY YARD.

In your efforts to improve the flock.
don't overlook the fact that a poorly
bred thoroughbred is as bad as
scrub.
AS the weather becomes cooler,
along in the fall more corn can be
fed the youag stock without danger
of overwhelming.
If eggs are wanted next fall and
winter, get the hens throug gh their
moult as soon as possible. The sea-
son is now at hand.
; ABOUT the best remedy for scaly
legs, which is the work of parasites,
is an. application Of melted lard and
sulphur once week. =
During the warm ;. season is the
time to repair old poultry houses and
build new ones. They will then be
in readiness for use when winter
comes. '''s "a:
II those crevices and seams tn the
poultry house are closed during the
summer season sickness and loss OF
fowls later on will be prevented.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
Ea@W MaqY' Mad@!: 6. : :
=. Thanksgiving! 6jq!! .-.. =. :.
T@f Hl@F Father ..
49,. @n1@:" QJm@l@ WNill

Although q vain, bronze turkey
rustled his gorgeous feathers in a
corral, and there was a box of cram
berries and some raisins and other
"fxings" which showed preparation
for Thanksgiving dinner, Katy Holt
grew thoughtful every time that
Thanksgiving was mentioned. She had
large scheme on hand that needed
tact, courage and good luck to carry
it through.
] Tom Holt, her father, was a gener-
GUS man, hospitable, friendly and
square, but his temper was violent
and 1ashy. One year ago, when
Thanksgiving was drawing near, Will
liam Holt, her fathers only brother.
had been her fathers partner in the
Red Dog gold mine. In some way a
quarrel, the first Of their lives, had
arisen between the two brothers. They
did not eat their Thanksgiving din.
ner together, but went angrily apart.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

The dress was of willow green velvet,
with that lovely silYery sheen that one
sees when the wind passes ove- the
leaves. The skiEt was quite plain,
long and flowing. and trimmed solely
by large silk ta.ssels placed in per-
pendicular lines of three along the
seams of the skirt between the hem
and the knees. 1t was in the bodice
that the peplum idea was carried out.
The front was made of breastplate
of heavy embroidery in different tones
of willow green silk, intermixed with
a little pale blue and silver. This
breastplate hung loose back and front,
and was cut out over a guimpe Of
white lace, which rose in very high
collar-band round the throat. From
under the breastplate, at either side,
fell the peplum draperies over each
arm, hanging loose and separate to a
little below the waist, the point at
each side being weighted and adorned
with heavy silk tassels like those on
the skirt. These peplum draperies, I
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

full Of butter, two tablespoonfuls of
milk and the beaten yolks of two eggs.
Mix well, put in saucepan and stir
over the fire, until the pumpkin leaves
the sides of the pan. When cold make
into rolls about an inch in diameter
and three inches long; dip in beaten
egg, then In rolled bread crumbs and
fry In boiling fat until amber co1ored
Drain on soft brown paper.
4 PUMPKIN PIE.-Take one quart OF
milk with two teacups Of strained,
boiled pumpkin. To this add one cup
lof. granulated sugar, three, well beaten
eggs, one teaspoonful Of ground CHINA.
mon, one teaspoonful of ginger and
salt to taste. Line pie dishes with
pastry and fill With With the mixture. Bake
in hot oven.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
. &agd@ &agB 5 Sa6z5@ Rge

are stuck about the chimney glass: a
shelf OF beer stems runs all the way
around the room, and a few feminine
gloves, handkerchiefs, and fans are;
scattered about; Great Scott, Jack!"
the last visitor gasped; where did you
get this outfit, and why ?" 'v''Bought
out college fellow, :" was. the com
placent reply. "Just think how pleased
that dear little girl will be when she
sees all this truck and thinks how:
much ,wickedness she has won mo
away from!"-Harper's Weekly. ~&9,
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
Novel and very palatable are pump

Novel and very palatable are pump
kin fachonettes, a welcome change
from the traditional pumpkin pie.
To make them take cupful and q
halt of dry, sifted pumpkin, and mix
it with a half cupful of sugar, a cup
full of rich milk, two eggs, slightly
beaten; two tablespoonfuls Of, mo.
lasses, the same Of melted butter, half
q tablespoonful Of ginger, one: tea
spoonful of cinnamon and a. scant half
teaspoonful Of best table salt. Pour
into pastry lined tins and bake for
Is minutes. = g.. 4 er:'' s.::~t 1
PUMPKIN CROQUETTES.- -. This
very toothsome dainty is prepared as
+. follows: To two cupfuls, of cooked
and mashed pumpkin add seasoning te
taste of w't. pepper and tablespoon
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

ly, "here are two gold rings, exactly
alike, except for size. For my sake,
wear them always from now on in
memory Of this day and of your lov-
ing Katy"
That was the crowning moment
as Katy handed over the gold rings.
Il think" said Tom Holt to Katy.
shat we can afford to send you back
to school again."
EYES," said Uncle Billy, to college
too."
THANK you dears, l would like to
learn some more"
But" added Uncle Billy, 1T must
be with the agreement that you must
come home to help us celebrate
Thanksgiving every year.
1T is co." said Katy, in true min.
er fashion, as she extended one hand
to her father and the other to Uncle
Billy.-David H. Walker in San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
HAD BORROWED A PAST.
Pittsburg Mans Unique Scheme for
.: Pleasing His Bride.

There is a man in Pittsburg who
will be married in a short while. and
will occupy the: house a few rooms of
which he has used during his bachelor
days. He takes the greatest pleasure
in showing his intimate friends about
the place, and is especially delighted
at the astonishment they express when
his own den" is reached. He has
always been quiet, studious fellow,
but as reftted the room gives the 'ap.
pearance Of the lounging place of q
regular srounder. There are racks Of
long pipes; Photographic OF actresses
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

Der at his mercy and there could be
no stock-gambling. When had worked
this out, I saw that while the few trick
sters of the System had perfect de-
vice for taking from the people their
wealth. had discovered as perfect
::eans OF taking away from the few
the wealth they had secured from the
many. With this knowledge came a
conviction that my way was as honest
as the 'System's,' in fact, more honest
than theirs. They took from the limo.
cent, took from the guilty what had
already been dishonesty secured.
determined to put my discovery into
practice.
II might never have done so but for
that Sugar panic in which I was
robbed of millions by the System
through Barry Conant. In that panic
the SYSTEM with it's unlimited re-
sources, tilched from the people by
the arbitrary manufacture of stocks.
and by their manipulation did to me
what I afterward discovered I could
do to them, without any resources
other than my right to do business on
the floor of this exchange. You saw
the outcome, in the second Sugar
panic, Of my first experiment. In
few minutes cleared a profit Of $10,-
100000. could have made it fifty mil
lions, or one hundred and fifty. but
was not then on familiar terms
with my new robber-robbing device,
and had yet q heart. To make
this ten millions of money, all
that was necessary for me to do was
to sell more Sugar than Barry Conant
could buy.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

must not forget to say, were in soft
Liberty satin of exactly the same sill
very green as the velvet. The under
sleeves, which were pleated the whole
length of the arm, and ended like NIT.
tens on the hands, were of willow
green mousseline de sole. The diff
ference of texture and surfaces, all in
exactly the same delicate color, had
a delightful effect, giving interest and
variety without disturbing the charm
ing hormony of tone
The newest tones in velveteen are
quite lovely, being rather dull and
sad of aspect, yet endowed with some
special charm by reason Of the new
soft surface which the manufacturers
have introduced for their and our bene.
fit
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
NEWEST THING IN SKIRTS

The double, or peplum skirt, is the:
newest shape of the season, and is:
constantly gaining ground. One dress
seen recently carries out the idea diff;
ferently and even more effectively,
than in the more conventional form,
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
..:;pIIjj!'Q|kE[Ja4k!I|:?::;?:;!a';;s;a;. ] : e !.
.4f349B|H'
{HH -Se49c2N KSD
DOES IT PAY?
Wisdom Of Extracting Sections from
Hive Called Into Question.

Wisdom Of Extracting Sections from
Hive Called Into Question.
AS a rule, this question will have
to be answered in the negative. It is
too much fussing for the little gain
derived from. the operation. However,
there are exceptional cases when 1t is
not only desirable but in small way
profitable.
During the many years of my bee
keeping conditions have occasionally
been such that I felt the desire to ex-
tract sections, writes G.. c. Greiner in
Bee Culture; but as thought it could
not be done without running too much
risk Of breaking the combs from the
wood, and, besides, not having any
convenient rig to do the job in a satis-
factory way, have never, until lately,
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
Forgot the Tune.

= FUT90t tne Tune. ~
At an entertainment q: little girl
failing to recall the piece she was TO-
read. exclaimed, "o,. I forget tbs &une
OF my speech = - .<.>s.s :. . 5es.s. q.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

3e43-Wm. r. Libley, Salt Lake
Arvilla Stephenson. Salt Lake.
3644-Albert j. Ripe. Murray.
Emma A. Johnson. Murray.
3645-John Eltz, Murray.
Meri PeCtak. Murray.
3546-Henry Betz. Salt Lake
Emma J. Green. Salt Lake.
S647-Alfred Eckstedt. Salt Lake.
Hilda Aagen. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Cant, Get out OF the Hablt.

CWashington Post.)
Carter Harrison is again looming up as
a candidate for mayor Of Chicago. The
Chicago mayoralty has always been re-
garded BY the Harrison family as an
heirloom anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Il Would Be a Tight Squeeze.

(New York Commercially
The elevation of Mr.. Taft 10 the SUI
orerne bench may depend on the strength
81 the elevator and whether OF not the
others can move up enough 10 make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

But when IS this city administration
going TO let folks know how its finances
stand?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

DIR. Wiley, Mr.. Thaw's family physi-
clan. would probably concede that Mr..
Jerome is something of an expert on
nervous diseases himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

Street Supervisor Raleigh reports ex-
penses of his department amounting to
S155,O0O last year Judging by the re-
suits this seems to be about $154,s9s too
much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

At The Flower Shop, under National
Bank of Republic.
GEO. J. DwYER, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

Between the farmers and the govern
or. the smelters ought to be fairly busy
these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

average taxpayer than is the constant
effort OF the state administration TO
evolve some way 10 increase taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

fChicago Record Iferald)
Ali Merzi the new shah OF Persia. /.
described as a man who possesses an iror
viii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

Governor Cutler evidently thinks this
is the open season for smelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Won't Scare Him Worth a Cent
Newark Star.)

An octopus in Boston harborg Send 70
Chancellor Day. who can tame it so 1
will eat out OF his hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
can lie Play cat's cradle, Toe

IChlcaRO NeWsO
We have still TO learn what the cannl
balls think OF Professor Starr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
And MuzzIes for Newspapers.
CPittsburg Post.)

In a few days Governor Fennypacker
will have all the remainder Of his days
TO devote TO the study of bugs and books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

We have moved to 142 So. Main St
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

salt Lake-Matinee and night. at
ODheum-Matinee and night vaudeville.
Erand-Night. "Tilly olson "
Lyrlc-Night. Among the BUshrang-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Andelin-Clarke con-
ccEt.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE METALS.
Silver 6SlIc per ounce.
copper tcasting). 2f@sc per pound
Lead. So per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

The regular meeting of the Jewish
Relief society will be held i'm the p. B.
lodge rooms today at 2:30 D. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

Miss Sallie Ralston, who has beer
the guest of Miss Cheesman for some
time. leaves today for her home in ST
Louis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-04
Special Announcement

Saturday, July 6, we open our Six
teenth Great Annual July Clearing
Sale, an event which is eagerly looked
forward to by thousands of economical
buyers. That the people have strong
confidence in our Clearing Sale is
proven by the fact on previous occa-
ganization has been taxed
to its fullest extent We have
prepared for this Sixteenth Great July
Clearance as never before and here
with give our guarantee to the public
that this is to be the most important
selling event in the history of this
store.
We call your attention to cur Big
Advertisement on page of this edi
tioI and urge everybody to read it
through from beginning to end with
particular care. Space prohibiting we
have given little or no description Of the
various articles, and in this case we
do not consider description necessary
as everybody in this vicinity is well
acquainted with the high character of
our merchandise. Wo quote both the
former selling price and the mark
down clearing sale price exactly as
they exist, and we invite you to bring
the advertisement with YOU
If in any case you are not shown
merchandise exactly as advertised we
will deem it favor if you will i'm
mediate1y report to the floor mana
gers. Sale lasts throughout the month
OF July. Very respectfully
w. ]. DoNELAN & co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-04
]. H. ROONEY
SUIC!DED
VERDICT OF coRoNER's JURY
GIVES cARBoLlc ACID AS CAUSE
OF DEATH-DRoWNINa CON
TRIRUToRY.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
That the death of the late ]. H.
Rooney. whose body was discovered
Yesterday morning in the race, near
the main sewer, resulted from the
mans taking large dose Of carbolic
acid, was the verdict Of the jury In the
coroner's inquest held yesterday aft-
ernoon by DR.. s. b. o'Neill at Sulli-
vans undertaking parlors. Drowning
was given as contradictory cause Of
death,
No reason for the man taking his
own life could be given by any Of the
witnesses, neither could 1t be ascer-
tanned where he secured the acid.
A number of witnesses were exam
ined and post norton examination
held. From the testimony given at the
inquest 1t Is thought by members Of
the jury that Mr.. Rooney strangled
to death and In his struggles fell and
rolled into the race. as no water was
found in his lungs. It was also learn
cd from friends Of the man that his
parents are both dead, although he
has brothers residing in Peoria, nj.
No funeral arrangements have been
completed. The coroner's jury was
comprised of H. ]. Bremhorst, Tilman
Crater and William Kohl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-04
WILL RETURN
PATIENTS HERE
FROM MT. PLEAS
ANT ASYLUM WILL BE TRANS
FERRED TO COUNTY FARM

The board Of commissioners for the
insane, which went to Mt. Pleasant
yesterday to arrange for the transfer
of number Of patients from the
Institution at that place to the Wapel-
10 county farm, returned to Ottumwa
today and report that they arranged to
take about IL of the incurables and
harmless patients out of the asylum
at Mt. Pleasant and give them quar-
tiers at the county farm. This will be
great saving on the county, as the
cost of keeping the inmates of the
county farm is not nearly so great as
that of maintaining the patients at
Mt. Pleasant