davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
CONDITION OF MIR. HENEY
An Operation To Be Performed Some.
 time Today.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Five sur geons attending Francis J. Heney, after a consultation tonight stated that Hen ey was resting easy and his pulse, temperature and respiration were prac- tically normal
 The bullet was located in the mus cles of the lower Maxilary. The bone was not shattered and the doctors say they will perform an operation to re- move the piece of lead tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
BALLOON RACE STARTS TODAY.

Los Angeles, Nov 1.-The great balloons, United States and America will start tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock for race across the continent. They will take provisions for fourteen days. Two occupants will be in each bas- ket with parachutes to carry mes sages to the earth at intervals.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
 WILL URGE STATEHOOD
A Letter Received Yesterday by Chief Justice Kent From MT. Roosevelt

Reply to One Apprisng Him of the Republican Victory In Arizona and Asking His Aid In Bringing About the Admission of the Territory at the Coming Short Session of Congress.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
WANTED

$500 for three years at per cent. Borrower will give first mortgage on new residence worth s3OO0 to secure loan. Inquire of
 E. E. PASCOE, no North Center St.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

Continued on page D
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
STATES,

New York. Nov. 14.-Amalgamated Copper S5B, American Smelling 95%, Atchison 95&, St. Paul 1884, New York Central 114A, Pennsylvania 1295s, Reading 1884. Southern Pa cific 1169s. Union Pacific 1903, U. $ Steel 571z, pfd. 113a.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

We furnish bread for the
 masses, And also bread for the classes; All through the pure food
 law passes. Of course we can claim its
 both the same, Because honest trading is our aim. PETTID'S HOME BAKERY.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

and disgusted dog in the North Woods.
And the old wolf sat down in the snow
a few yards away and you could tell
from the expression on his face that
he was just laughing at Bitters.
"As soon as Bitters had recovered
from his surprise he started after the
wolf again. But without his balloons
he was Just an ordinary, rather heavy
dog when it came to running. The
wolf simply played tag with the out
ragged Bitters, until Jedekiah's pet
abandoned the hunt in disgust and
sadly returned. home. AS soon as
Jedekiah saw the remnants of the bal.
looms he knew what had happened.
:" Never mind, my abused and faith
full assistant said Jedekiah, consoling.
~, I'll get some new balloons for,
you. In future you will know enough,
to keep away from dames.'
"But when Jedekiah tried to put
two other balloons on; Bitters the
abused dog backed away, growing and
snarling and showing his teeth. Bal
looms might 60 with other dogs, but
as for Bitters, it was evident that he
was through with them. At last Jede.
kiah gave up the attempt in despair.
Talk about q burnt child dreadin9
fire. said the old man sadly, it isn't
q circumstances to the way a singsd
dogswin sfdestep toy balloons =
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

entrance Edwin places both his bride
and his sister in the carriage and seats
himself in front of them, looking as
carefully to tho rear as If he expected
a white squall. Barnes springs into
the barouche, whispers some orders to
the driver and they roll away.
Gazing on the carriage as 1t rolls
away, Maud says contentedly to her.
self: "Cracky, l was scared Burton
was going before I told it to him.
then adds contentedly: Gee, I'm as
smart as a diplomatist," as she fishes
fourth piece of paper out Of the bosom
Of her frock. III I'd sold all that let.
ter to Barnes at the first jump. I'd
have been out of stock in trade" So
Miss Chartris goes up to q bread and
butter tea with her governess quite
contentedly and munches marrons
glaces surreptitiously over her lessons
for the two succeeding hours. Then
the carriage not returning with the
driving party, the intrigante grows
anxious. She sneaks down to the ho-
tel Office and whispers to the clerk:
Have they come back yet? You
know, our friends-Mr Barnes of New
York and his party?" -
mot yet, Mademoiselle, though be.
lieve their carriage has returned"
Their carriage <eturned?" Maud
darts nervously to her mothers par
lor.
why are you rushing in upon me,
you horrid child?" cries her mother,
angry at being interrupted.
"Oh, ma, I thought you'd like to
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
BAD Tempered HORSES.
Try the Sugar Treatment Suggested
.-..- in the Article Below.

About 80 years ago one of my neigh
bors had a cross stallion. He began
to give sugar to the stallion right
out of his hand; very soon the
man could do most anything with
him.
Twenty-Five years ago I bought
high-spirited mare; she was so rest
less that could hardly hitch her up
in the buggy. ! coaxed and petted
her, fed her on apples; but 1 had to
jump on the buggy while she started
off,. went to using granulated sugar.
Ilput. some sugar in my coat pocket,
and whenever hitched her up or un.
tied her from a hitching post would
take: a handful of sugar and let her
eat it out of my hand If you hold
the sugar in your hand till it gets
warm SO much the better. While she
was licking off the sugar would talk
to her, and also pat her on the neck,
or scratch her lightly right behind the
ear: and in short time I could hang
over the dashboard, help my wife and
daughter into the buggy, tuck in the
blankets, get in myself at leisure, and
when I took up the lines and gave
the word to go she would walk of,
and not start on a run as she for.
merly did. -
1t was the same with her when l
hitched her to a plow. She wanted to
start by Jumps, but by giving her
sugar and kind talking, l soon had
her gentle. A pound of sugar is bet.
ter than a dozen whips. Many horses
have been spoiled by the cruel and
generally inconsiderate treatment to
which they have been subjected by
ignorant and brutal owners and
drivers.
Very often bad tempered or
spoiled horse can be bought very
cheap and by feeding him sugar as
above described he can be made very
docile in short time and can be
sold at large profit With kindness
you can do wonderful things.
When was a boy my father gave
me colt. trained him so he would
follow me up pair of steps, would
come and put his head through col.
lar, or. would come and take the
bride bit into his mouth and slip
his head into the bride, and besides
this would do many other tricks. At
the age of two and a half years
was offered $3.50 for him. Kindness
does great deal with all stock on
the farm.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
NOW TALK OF OVER EDUCATION
Complaint in Germany That It Is Made
Too Accessible.

In Germany there is strong move
ment against over-education of the
masses. The complaint is that too
many schools of various kinds exist
and that education is made too accessi-
ble The result is an intellectual
proletariat"-a large and growing
class of educated men for whom there
are no places in the professions and
the various services of the state. The
salaries or earnings of engineers, ply.
sicians, lawyers, teachers, architects,
and SO on, have steadily decreased by
reason Of excessive competition or
oversupply Of the market. The teach.
ing profession, in particular, is SO con-
gested that men have to wait years
and years for permanent positions,
with the benefits connected with them.
And it is q fact that this intellectual
sproletariat" furnishes thousands Of
recruits to the social democracy. the
party OF discomfort and radical sideas
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

bio. pleasure. is necessarily. AZ: distant.
In addition, the two written commune
cations sent, Barnes now 10 satisfied,
BY Corregio Cipriano Danella, are do.
ing some nasty yet very subtle work
upon at least three Of the members of
the party.
Marina. though her beauty attracts
the eyes Of many, who roll by her in
carriages. appears to have but one
thought, the safety Of her husband.
Several times she glances appre.
hensively at the horsemen who car
ter after their carriage. keeping al
ways at discreet distance.
Marina's nervousness quickens
Barnes searching eyes that now seem
to be everywhere. II q beggar ap-
proaches and takes of his hat, de-
manding aims, he Is watched as care
fully as If he were rattlesnake coiled
to spring. II another carriage rolls too
closely by them. every man in it is re-
garded by the American as If he were
road agent in disguise.
AS they drive on Ends eyes blaze
like blue stars. Her manner is daintily
ethereal, yet she laughs almost heart
lily as lame and blind beggar who
had stood demanding aims In front of
their approaching equipage, suddenly
opens his sightless eyes and springs
aside agilely with his paralyzed legs to
avoid being run down by their reck.
less coachman. Still. when the crowd
of carriages near the Chateau "des.
F1eurs compels their coachman to
draw rein, her eyes grow resolute to
meet any unknown danger that may
come upon them.
Perhaps this Is produced by the two
men on horseback attracting her at,
tention.
who are they?" she whispers. = 90
And Edwin adds: II have been keep.
ing weather eye on those two devils"
Marina only gazes at them and shud-
ders. Her slight hand clings to her
husbands sleeve. Her agitation is so
great Barnes is compelled to explain
that Emory has engaged the men for
their protection.
You think our danger 10 80 immi.
nent as all this?" asks Anstruther.
Il think it wise to take every pre-.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
-Zzl4LEJ R4R ZXZZZZE2LlZ

go around the hat and graduate from
deeper to- paler shades of the same
color, notably cerise, from one side to
the other.
Another newer mode of trfmminx
a moderately high-crowned hat IL the
use of bows with three loops and ono
fancifully cut end, so arranged that
the two loops run up the crown. taper-
ing bit into each other, while the
other loop and end rest on the crown.
These two modes are admirably
adapted to the chapeaus of young
girls and the younger women, and with
the addition Of flowers or feathers will
do equally well for matrons and older
girls.
The walking costumes worn by the
smartest women for morning and for
shopping are of the severely tailored
type, with coats varying in length
from hip to ankle length, with coat
sleeves of wrist length, the coats be.
ing either semi-fitting, three-quarter
or close fitting, although co1apara-
lively few of the latter are seen in
practical costumes. Plain goods of in
visible mixtures are the favorites, and
the only trimming is bands of the ma
ter1al or braid. Preferably they are
perfectly plain, the latter being in the
best possible taste. These absolutely
plain costumes, when in fine broad
cloth, may, with the addition of hand
some furs and really handsome hat.
do duty at afternoon receptions and
the opera matinees as we'll as the
play.
A plain, lustrous black broadcloth
skirt OF walking length, topped by 4
three-quarter or tight-itting coat com.
ing below the hips as far as one likes.
and topped by large black hat
trimmed with black or white plumes
or fur or marabout, and having as &C.
cessories set of handsome fur,, say
white fox set or very fine black lynx,
is truly handsome and suitable after
noon calling costume.
All black costumes are extremely
handsome and effective if the materi-
ais and tailoring are of the best, and
A IAS AA6Ae 0AoOCo"1OI Iu0Ec are
many shades in black-and the proper
luster or lack of luster are selected.
The black that suits blonde may
turn a handsome brunette into
complexionless being. More care is
required in the selection of black than
in many other colors.
Talking of hats, l met particularly
good specimen yesterday on a woman
who was wearing a black skirt and
coat of the finest black broadcloth,
cut away abruptly in front and show
ing waistcoat of white ermine. She
had an orange-colored felt hat with a
band of ermine round the crown, fas-
tened at one side with three auills.
shading from orange to blue, and round
her neck she was wearing one of the
small straight bands of ermine, fas-
tened in sort of bow at the side and
tightly and securely hooked.
These new little boas are very pret-
ty, so that they encircle slim throat
and rest beneath small chin, but
they are anything but becoming to
the broad outline.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
] FATE ! I OF THE
BALLOONIST
DOG
A Veracious
Nature Story Z
By
Edwin J. Webster
lCopyright. by,W. g. chapmaa.)

The man who thinks wild animals
can't reason because they haven't had
. college education is likely in the end
to acquire sudden and expensive ex-
perience," observed the old guide pen.
sively. IAN old wolf may not under
stand all the principles of chemistry,
but he has knowledge of the world
that amounts to the same thing. It
was an undue contempt for the intel.
ligence of wild creatures that plucked
the laurels from the brow of Bitters.
old Jedekiah Williams famous hunt
ing dog. ~ ,<...s: @
The wolves have been pretty well
cleaned out of the north woods now.
A few years : ago they were moro
abundant and considerable of q nui-
sance. The state paid . bounty, the
fur sold for a fair price, and Jede-
kiah was making good money at the
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

caution" Barnes turns his eyes upon
the men, but the gloom Of approaching
night has become SO deep that their
faces are now absolutely indistinguish.
able.
Then Barnes and hss party drive on
again and the Americans 4 eyes rest ap-
pealingly on his beautiful fiancee a.
she sits opposite to him. but hers do
not answer the tenderness of his
glance. In fact, they grow colder un.
der his appeal. Her manner seems to
say: "You had your golden oppor.,
tunity, laggard. It will be long time
before you obtain another"
Meantime they are approaching the
Mediterranean. The equipages grow
less numerous upon the avenue which
they had filled out half an hour ago.
do you think it is too early to put
the girls on the yacht YETI" whispers
Edwin.
Yes, not dark enough" and Barnes
directs the coachman to take the mar.
rover drive called the Mazargues and
60 past the race course, reaching tho
Corniche road.
All the time the two horsemen jog
on behind them at q discreet distance.
The sea breeze freshens. the night
deepens and they reach the Corniche
road that skirts the sea. All other
equipages have left it. Here Barnes
changes their course and they return
In the direction Of the city towards tho
ROucas Blanc.
(TO BE CONT1NUED.)
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
about social reorganization.-Lo An.
geles Times.
Had RiQht to Be Judoe.

The following pretty story OK Nine
Teresa Careno, the pianist. is told by
one of her pupils, just returned from
abroad: 1t was after the perform
ance of the Grieg concerto in London
by Nine Careno. The audience was
storming. Suddenly a voice called out
Bravo. Bravo. I have never heard it
played better" Nine Careno gracious.
ly acknowledged the compliment, but
was vfsibly annoyed when the DOS
SCISSOR of the voice, an old man, kept
repeating it three or four times. The
old man apparently noticed the
artists disapproval of his impulsive
action. He got up from his seat and
said: well, I ought to know what I
am talking about because I wrote this
concerto myself" Nine Careno had
failed to recognize in the little old
man Norway's greatest composer. Ed
ward 0rteg. -
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

There is little that is new, and that
Of no great importance in the world
of dress. Trifling variations in sleeves
and other notifications of the bodice
are all. The most fashionable and the
most graceful skirt, whether for the
trailing gown or the walking costume,
is the circular and it's notifications.
This does not mean that the circular
skirt is generally worn; if it were it
would cease to be fashionable. The
great majority of women, especially
those whose mode of transit is the
public conveyances only, stick faith
fully to the plated skirt. That it is
heavier for walking apparently makes
no difference, and then, too, the aver
age coat and skirt in the ready-to-wear
shops has the plated jupe, and the or
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

linary tailor, we'll aware how much
easier It is to obtain satisfactory re-
suits with the plated variety, invari-
ably recommends 1t to his customers
At the largest wedding of the week,
and of the season so far, the gowns
were marked by extreme simplicity
of line and delicacy of embroidery,
and the use also of real lace in frocks
of the attendants.
In millinery the season so far shows
the predominance of fancy and made
feathers to the standard ostrich and
bird of paradise plumes, and the use
of masses of richest red and other
deep-toned roses.
The single rose, or perhaps two, at
the base of single ostrich plume, il
still seen on few hats, but it is
passe, it being a feature of last win.
ter. The big loose chous of brilliant
chiffon velvet on velvet silk hats are
charming. especially when the chous
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
VARIETY IN HOG FEED.
The Animals Do Better When civsls
Many Kinds.

There are some very important con.
alterations In feeding swine which
should not be lost sight of. The hog
0y nature is an omnivorous animal
ana readily eats great variety of
1ood. Though domesticated for many
years he has not lost his natural in.
stincts ard loves to roam the fields
and woods in search of various roots
and plants and is not averse to eating
meat of various kinds whenever oppor.
tunity affords. This love of great
variety of food is so deeply rooted in
the hog as to have made a permanent
impression upon the character of his
teeth which are adapted not only to
the grinding of grain but also to the
tearing asunder of flesh. This of IT,
self should be sufficient to convince
the feeder of the advisability of vari-
ETY. in the ration of the hog, but the gen.
eral cultivation of corn in the corn
belt and it's cheapness in years gone
by have led many farmers to lose
sight of this essential matter. More
over variety of food while es-
sential to the satisfaction of the ami
NAL consuming it stimulates the diges-
tive organs to greater activity, which
Is most desirable end to attain, and
this of itself would amply reward the
teeder for taking greater pains and
ehort to provide the hog with great
er variety Of food suited to his nutri.
ton.
The mere fact that the hog has
ravenous appetite and will eat practi-
cally anything that is placed before it
should not render it insensible to the
value of variety of food. The ir-
stincts of the human being are so
deeply grounded in this respect that
they should teach lis to have more
regard for the dumb animals placed
under our control and which cannot
help themselves by reason of their do
mestication to secure many of the
things which the system naturally
Graves. q
We generally regard the needs of
the animal satisfied when we have
given theoretical proportion of pro-
tein, carbohydrates and fat, trusting
to luck that sufficient mineral matter
will be supplied in the foods fed to
meet the requirements of the animal
body and it is in this respect that
greater injustice is done the fatten.
ing hog as rule than in any other
Observation-Disclosures Station Bull
letin.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Hand Weaving by cripples.


Consul Albert Halstead reports that
a number of charitable people in
Birmingham about Ave years ago
started a small hand-loom factory to
provide . useful and remunerative en-
ployment for crippled girls. Many Of
the delicate fabrics are artistically
hand woven in silk. serge and dax,
and the results are most attractive.
The product Of the factory, which 10
also q school In hand weaving. is &C.
quiring reputation for artistic merit
and quality, and the enterprise IL now
paving its way. Il seems to the con.
sui % II this Birmingham charity
should be OF interest to people in the
United States who desire to help In
making cripples self.supporting and at
the same time in procuring textiles
Of an attractive kind. es;..
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

know. Miss Marston says had such
a good lesson in arithmetic"
Very we'll. tell Miss Marston to
give you another and longer one"
"Yes, but it's too late now. It's ten
o'clock and Mr.. Barnes and Enid and
the rest haven't come back When~do
you expect them, MAJ"
Il don't expect them"
What" Maud's eyes roll in q dazed
way
"They have gone away"
"Where?"
''To London. imagine"
Maud flies from the room and alone
in her own chamber sobs, groans and
rends her hair, muttering: "Oh, l could
have sold Barnes the other part of Ma
rina's letter for lots, and now he's
gone away and 1t amt worth tup-
pence
She is about to go despairingly to
bed when curiosity mingling with her
disappointment, she calculates: Il
wonder what it is. anyway" and goes
to studying the little quarter of sheet
of letter paper she has drawn from
the bosom of her frock. FL.
1t is q mixture of French and Italian.
She cannot entirely decipher the for.
eign handwriting: indeed, she can
scarcely understand it. ",e-
But some passages in 1t produce
such terrible effect upon the child s
nerves that after she has gone to bed
she tosses about and sleep will not
come to her. Suddenly her very pig
tails seem to stiffen with terror; she
rises half out of bed and mutters to
herself: "Oh, what do they mean by
killing her, If she does; and killing her
husband, ii she dOesn't?"
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
CHAPTER ".
Suspect Everybody"

As Barnes seats himself In the car
riage, it dashes past the numerous
magnificent cafes of the Rue Noailles
and turns into the wide Rue de Rome,
the horses keeping up smart gait.
They fit between the elms and plane
trees with which this beautiful avenue
is planted, and passing the Obelisk,
enter the even broader Prado.
Under ordinary circumstances, the
four would enjoy their carriage exer.
else greatly, but when sudden death
hangs over one and every sense IL
strained to guard against the intangi.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
PASSAGE

feet long, two boxes each 10 feet &
inches by ~ feet (Which will be
found to be large enough for carriage
horses) and space for carriages
26x2o feet. This leaves space for a
large porch or open shed, which will.
prove useful for many purposes, wash.
ing vehicles, hitching under to keep
out Of the sun or 'sheltering an extra
vehicle In emergency. .s..s'
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
PLAN OF SMALL GTABLE.
Suggested Arrangement for Limited
Space and Uneven Ground.

A Maryland farmer wishes to plan
a stable 2Sx36 feet to have in it two
box stalls, three, single stalls and
space for carriages. Owing to the
nature of the ground he can enter in
only one place. .-
The Breeders Gazette suggests the
following as a solution: He can have
three stalls five feet wide and ten
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

Johnsonian Sentiment.
Who restraineth himself in TIE use
of things lawful will never encroeck
on things forbidden.-Dr. johnson.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
SYNOPSIS.

Burton II. Barnes. a wealthy American
touring Corsica, rescues the young Eng
ish lieutenant, Edward Gerard Anstruth-
er. and his Corsican BRIDE Marina.
daughter OF the Paolis. from the mur-
oerO>S vendetta, understanding that his
reward is to be the hand of the girl he
loves. Enid -Anstruther sister of the Eng
nsh lieutenant. The four fly from Ajac-
clio to Marseilles on board the French
steamer Constantine The vendetta pur-
sues and as the quartet are about to
board the train for London at Marseilles,
Marina is handed Il mysterious note
which causes her to collapse and necessi-
tatos postponement Of the journey.
Barnes gets part Of the mysterious note
and receives letters which Uniform him
that he is marked by the vendetta. He
employs an American detective and plans
to beat the vendetta at their own game
For the purpose OF securing the safety
OF the women Barnes arranges to have
Lady Chartris lease a secluded villa at
Nice to which the party is to be taken
IN yacht. Suspicion is created that
Marina Is in league with the Corsicans.
A man. believed to be 'Corregio Daneila,
IL seen passing the house and Marina is
thought to have given him sign. Ma
rina refuses to explain to Barnes which
fact adds to his latent suspicious. Barnes
plans for the safety of the party are
learned by the Corsicans The carriage
carrying their party to the local landing
Is followed by two men.