davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Learn to Trap Foxes.

Four thousand already trapped
with my method. l teach you how
to trap on land and water successfully.
write for terms to,
FRANK Wortz, trspper.
81 W Madison St.. Chicago }.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Polish, will make good macaroni. l

Polish, will make good macaroni. 1t
is as easy to make typical Minnea-
polls -four from California wheat as
lit is to make first class macaroni
from other than durum wheat.
cit is common error to suppose
that the excellence of italian macar-
oni is due to the methods of manu-
facture employed by Italians. The
real reason for this excellence is only
that durum wheat is used tho it is
true that the methods are occasion
ally superior to those of maLy Amer
lean factories,
MUCH MACARoNf IMPORTED
''The amount of macaroni imported
into the United States averages
100000 pounds year. Compar
ing this with the minimum figures of
domestic production, it is seen that
annual production of macs roni is
nearly the same as the annual paid
for imported macaroni yet domestic
macaroni should be just as good
when made from the proper wheat
durum.
"The best bread in France and
Russia is made from durum wheat
It is thought best, however not to
urge the use of this wheat for such
a purpose in this country ultil peo-
pie have become more familiar with
it and until fair market has been
established for its use in the produc
ton of macaroni and other products.
Thru the efforts of several -four
mills many families were induced to
use this wheat for bread over con-
siderable areas in North and South
Dakota, and during the last winter
in several localities in those states
private bakings we're made almost
solely from the durum wheat, and
that, too, in face of the fact that in
these localities the best quality of
ordinary hard spring wheat is grown
and the people had abundant oppor-
tunity to obtain bread of the same
class as that produced from Mime.
apolis -four. In at least one town of
North Dakota practically the entire
population used the durum wheat
-four for bread and continued after
ward to do 50, even tho such -four
occasionally sold at higher price
than that made from hard spring
wheat,
"Persons who have used Breakfast
foods manufactured from durum
wheat testify that they are distinct
from others on the market and are OF
excellent quality. It is evident that
here is field of operations very in
viting to the manufacturer and
scarcely more than touched.
Excellent biscuits of a certain
form can be made from durum wheat
-four. They are comparatively small
and with little between the crusts.
What are known as light cakes
made in manner similar to bread,
are successfully made from this
-four. Prehaps the best products
made from durum wheat -four, how
ever, aside from bread, are muffin3
and pancakes. It cannot be ques-
toned that these products are far
to those made from any
other wheat -four"
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Flooded With MESSAGES.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Ten thousand
congratulatory messages have been
received by President Roosevelt. Every
mail brought large numbers of con.
gratulatory letters. Notwithstanding
their immense number the president
has decided that each one Is to be
answered and this work will require
perhaps several weeks.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 10.-Wheat-To arrive
NO Northern, $1.17%; No. North
ern, $1.09%. On track-No. l North.
ern, $1.17%; No. Northern, $1.O9A;
Dec, $1.16A; May, $1.159s. Flax-On
track, to arrive and Nov, $1.16%;
Dec, $115A; May, $1.1S.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
St Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Nov. 10.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.00; common to
fair, $3.75@5.00; good to choice West
ern, $350Q4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.50@3.25; veals, $4,000
500 Hogs-$4.35@4.95. Sheep-Good
to choice wethers and yearlings. $685.
04.1O; good to choice native lambs,
$4.8505.25.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
New Mexico Republican.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 11.-Almost
complete returns from all parts of the
territory show that w. H. Andrews,
Republican candidate for congress, has
a plurality Of 4,440. The legislature
will be overwhelmingly Republican.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1O.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.1G@1.l6k; May, $1.169s; Sept.
95Esc. On track-No. hard, $1.19B;
No. Northern, $1.17B; No. 2 North
ern, SLY.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
HEAVY REPUBLICAN VOTE.

North Dakota Gives Roosevelt 10000
Plurality.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.-Later re-
turns show that the Republican major
ity in this state has increased. The
Republican vote is from 20 to 40 per
cent heavier than four years ago,
while the Democratic vote is at least
40 per cent lighter. Roosevelt's plu-
rality is above 10000.
The Socialists cast a considerable
vote for Debs. The Republicans have
elected every judge except in the First
district, where Fisk was reelected.
Judges Lauder of the Fourth and Glas-
pell of the Fifth were retired after
long years on the bench.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $6.15@7.O0; poor to me-
dunn, $3.S0@6.00; stockers and feed
ers, S2.10@4.10; COWS, $1.25@4.50;
heifers, $1.75@5.25; calves, $4,000
700. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $3.50
@5.20; good to choice heavy, 5000
$40, rough heavy, $4.75@4.90; light,
$4.S5@5.121a Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.40@4.75; Western sheep,
$3.00@4.75; native lambs, $4.00@6.10;
Western, $4.00@5.S0.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. O.-Wheat-Dec., ST.
1874 @1.13%; May, $1.13b; July,
$3.50. Corn-Nov., 54%c; Dec, 50Kc;
Jan, 461ac; May, 46ssc; July, 46Ac.
Oats-Nov., 32Ac; Dec, 2S% @28%c;
May, 31A 031%c; July, SIX 031%c.
Pork-Nov, $11.1O; Dec, $11.20; jan,
$12.621a; May, $12.62h@12.65. Flax
Cash, Northwestern, SLIT; South
western, $1.101h; Nov, $1.10h; Dec,
$1.11h. Butter-Creameries, 15@24c;
dairies, 141a021c. Eggs--171k @201ac.
Poultry-Turkeys. 14c: chickens. Sc;
springs, Zoe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
PROBLEM OF WHEAT RUST.
urgent Need for Discovering Method
TO Csterminatc Pest.


ASIA" from showing The vast dam.
age I" III" growing wheat crop of thy
Nof'h"rSi-Iu To rust-invcstigation
mas emphasized III" noteworthy fact
'ha' IulS raNaglnG fungus, for years
subjected To scientific investigation.
sun "h'rS a problem in the solution
ot winch littlc progress has been
maze.
Authorities seem to be fairly agreed
as to the origin of the pest. They nm,
dCIsland how il is propagated and how
II spreads. They ~rco'ilc rho preot loss
II causes To The farmCrS-somo esti.
mating II As high as $6O.O u 900 in a
single scar; but when II TO sue.
ccSstul methods for discriminating the
pest or Of preventing il from attack.
irg the wheat, science and our own
Department Ot Agriculture appear to
bo completely at sCa
The Government ryurrts have been
watchiul with some intrr,s, tho ,r.
fCyts of the Australian farmers In ron.
oucr the r1st cururs hy onnnsiny I'm Il
resistant yarieiios of whoo, Inn, moi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
RICH MAN LITTLE KNOWN.
Wealthy Citizen Of Philadelphia Has
Just Passed Away.

There are some very rich men
whose names never become familiar
to the public. and n of them was
William Weightman, who died at Phil
adelphia last week in his 9lst year.
He was a native of England and went
to Philadelphia when 16 years old to
enter the chemical manufacturing
business started there by a relative.
Eventually this establishment. under
the name of Powers & Weightman.
became the largest manufacturer of
chemicals in the world. 1t is said that
for fifteen years prior to the death of
Mr.. Powers each partner took $500. 900
a year out of the business. Mr..
Weightman invested most Of his
money in Philadelphia real estate
and became the largest taxpayer in
Pennsylvania.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
GETS FORECAST BY PHONE
Farmers to Receive Daily Hints on
the Weather by Wire.

Farmers and business men in west
trn Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
eastern Ohio will receive the weather
forecast by telephone hereafter. Fore
caster Frank Ridgway of the Pitts
burg Office has, with the consent of
the Washington bureau, arranged with
the two local telephone companies to
send out the forecast over their lines
to anyone who desires It.
Bells vii! ring simultaneously in
the morning in hundreds of little
towns and villages and through the
farming districts and the sweet voice
of the telephone girl will be heard
with the current forecast.
The experiment is being watched
from Washington and ii it proves
popular and successful it will he intro
duced all owe the country. The idea
emanated from the brain of FOrecas.
ter Ridgway. who secured the consent
of Prof. Willis l.. Moore for the trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Secretary Morton's Pun.

Secretary of the Navy Morton, al,
though he has possessed the navy
portfolio only a short time, has al.
ready achieved something of n repu-
tation in Washington as a "punster."
The other day when, through a mis-
understanding, Miss Margaret Tread
way of Dubuque, Iowa, and Miss Anna
Hull. the daughter of Representative
Hull of Iowa, were both asked to
christen the gunboat Dubuque, launch
ed at the yards of the Gas Engine Il
Power Company at Morris Heights,
Mr.. Morton vas called upon to
straighten matters out. He deliber.
ated for a while and then remarked
%gravely: Il guess Hiss Treadway will
have to oficiate. ! never heard of two
'hulls' at one launching before, did
your.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Credulous Chicagoan.

Frank Gadomsky, of Chicago. swore
out warrants tor the arrest of Joseph
Kozcl. Martin Kozel and Frank Ma.
ronski, charging them with swindlins
him.
The alleged swindlc. according to
the complainant, was the result ON his
part of credulity and 'cupidfty. 'Thc
man says hat he vas made TO believe
that by carrying a hen for eight days
and following a formula given him by
the alleged confidence men he could
cause n dollar to return to him again
and again after he had spent II. 3,
Gadomsky followed this ADVICE, but
no wealth came to him. Now he seeks
the arrest of the three men and the re
turn Of money which he says he gave
to them for their Secret"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Pen picture of Great Heiress.

or Miss Pauline Aston, American
heiress of a naturalized Briton and
fiancee of Captain Spender-Clay, an
English paper says: She is quiet.
rather nice.looking, sensible. self.
willed. Not pretty in the accepted
sense. though her hair is beautiful in
it's hayward %profusion and her deep
eyes look into yours with a sympa-
thetic intelligence. Playing hostess
to the great world ever since she was
IA has given her an air of easy distinc-
ton, and with 1t perhaps a suggestion
of being o little tired"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Ex.SUlTAN OF TURKEY DEAD.
Unhappy Life Of Murad v Comes e
End at Constantinople.

Sultan Murad V. modern Turkeys
man of mystery. died last week and
was buried with scant ceremony.
In May, 1876, when there vas smol.
dering revolution in Turkey proper
and open rebellion in Scrvia. Bulgaria,
and Montenegro, Abdul A2i2, sultan OF
Turkey, was dethroned. The Sultan
was visited by his ministers and high
dignitaries. and informed that 1t was
the will of God that he be %deposed.
He was deposed, and a month later
was found dead in the palace to which
he had been assigned as q prisoner.
HE was succeeded by Murad V, who
distracted by the quarrels of Midhat
Pasha and other reformers with the
conservatives in the council, was
seized with melancholy and declined
eminent.
Meantime rebellion was rampant In
all the Turkish provinces. CONSTANT
nople itself was in "A fcrmcnt. The Eu
ropean powers were %clamoring thai
the porte should fulfill its obligations
and the governing council again re
sorted to deposition.
The ministers called in some Of tn,
most celebrated physicians in Europe
called in representatives of the Mo
hammedan hierarchy. and Murad wa
pronounced insane, and Abdul.Hamid
a younger brother of Murad, was de
clared regent, or sultan.
The reform party. 1t vas reported a
the time, consented to the change ol
the theory that Abdul. Hamid should b,
really regent, and that when Murad re
covered his mental equilibrium h,
should be restored to the throne. All
dul.Hamid, however, informed all par
ties that he would be sultan in fac
and he soon became the real head o
the government.
Midhat Pasha carried on his Quarre
with his rivals in the cabinet, an
succeeded for a time in banishin,
them from power. Later he was him
this quarrel. which had led to the de
posing of Abdul-Aziz. found that Alb
dul-Hamid was to be counted on II
every step taken by the Turkish gov
eminent.
Meantime sight was lost of Murad
and for nearly thirty years his fate ha'
been a mystery. 1t was reported a
n time that he was dead. and tina
for reasons of state the fact was con
cealed. 1t was reported again that h
was very sick, that he was well care'
for, but that he could not ecover.
At last the mystery is solved. Mu
rad, who, it is said, held the promise
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Offended Chinese Empress.

The empress dowager of China, &C
cording to the Shanghai Times, is
highly offended with the wife and
daughters of Yu Keng, late Chinese
minister at Paris, and has issued or.
ders that they are not to enter the
palace again. The of their
sudden downfall is said to be that
they instigated the young American
lady artist who painted the empress
dowager's portrait to demand a sum
of 10000 taels for her work. The
empress dowager at the advice of
some of the officials had previously
presented the artist the sum of 10000
taels and some presents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Proaressive New York Women.

There is a young woman in New
York who makes n good living by
acting as a visiting valet to lap dogs
owned by rich women. The girl bathes
the dogs, and in some instances even
takes the pampered pets out for air
ings on the avenu or in the park. An.
other young woman has built up for
herself a profitable business in the
polishing and keeping in orde. OF the
silver on my lady's toilet table. She
makes it her specially and has oh.
tanned for herself quite Il number Of
fashionable customers. Ner fee is 81
a week and she does the cleaning and
furnishing without taking the silve,
from the owners home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Cushions OF Fat Saved Him,

After falling three stories while
sleeping and landing on a stone side.
walk, Thomas Gallagher. Il 300 pound.
or. came to consciousness in the op.
Grating room of a New York hospital
and astonished the surgeons surround.
ing him by jumping mp, dancing
around the room, and walking home
un!njurod.
Cushions of fat on which he landed
after his fall. said the surgeons, saved
his life.
Gallagher occasionally walks in his
sleep. He took one of the nocturnal
trips early to-day by way of an open
window. a policeman heard the thud
a block away. The surgeon who came
with the ambulance gave Gallagher up
for lost, and II was thought that only
an operation could ave him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
ELECTRIC AIDS IN FARMING.
AsricuIturists Of the Future VIII De.
pend Largely on the Current.

Scientific men who are calling at
tention to the great benefits Of cleo
tro.culture say the farmer of the fu-
turc will be a highly skilled ~electri-
clan, who from a central switchboard
at his farm will direct the germina-
ton and growth of cabbages, carrots,
potatoes and other crops. No longer
an ignorant laborer or mere machine
dependent upon the weather, but, like
an engine driver, regulating the sup
ply of energy in the form of electric
mined rules, the agriculturist will take
his place with the other large users
OF electricity under modern conditions.
This Is the prospect held out by a
Belgian scientist, Prof. Guarini, who
has recently been delivering a course
pices at the agricultural institute of
GemblouX, on the relation of cleo
tricity to plant. life. which he states
Is an electrical phenomenon that can
be regulated at will.
According to Prof. Guarini the at
HloSpHeTiC cIe'tiiNiiy 10 eSseHtidi W
plant growth and it is not electricity
that can be substituted for light in
certain cases in the accomplishment
of the function of chlorophyl, which
is in the decomposition of carbonic
acid and water, but the light OF the
sun or of electricity arc lamps, with
the accompanying electric radiation,
that may take the place Of purely
electrical action.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
DILL TO QUIT POLITICS.
New York Senator Gives Formal
Notice Of Withdrawal.

David Bennett Hill is fighting In the
last political campaign in which he
ever will engage. On the eve of his
61st birthday he announced his in.
tention of retiring from politics Jan.
/, 1905, regardless of the result of the
national or state election.
With the passing of Hill goes the
leadership of the Democratic party in
New York state, which has been held
by him for a score of years. Not only
will he %relinquish the active leader
ship, but he declares that in the event
of Democratic success this fall he
will not accept any position under the
national or state administration, nor
will he again be a candidate for any
Office.
Mr.. Hill has been one of the power.
full factors In the national councils
Of the Democratic party for fifteen
years. His personality has been felt
in all the national conventions of re.
cent years, never more than in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Suffer from White House Glare.

Inflammation of the eyes Is a com.
mon complaint among police officers
and secret service men detailed for
duty at the white house, particularly
among those whose duty it is to patrol
the grounds Immediately adjoining the
mansion. The trouble is caused by
the Constant and brilliant glare OF the
white building. a coat of fresh paint
was applied recently and the reflected
rays OF the sun constantly keep those
in range squirting their eyes. Sew.
ersi OF the officers have had more or
less trouble with inflammation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Extreme Woman Suffaaist.

Frau Elise Schaaf, who recently
committed suicide in Berlin, vas one
OF the most prominent champions OF
m suffrage in Germany, but she
was go extreme in her views and so
violent in language that the more
conservative s~uffragists repudiated
her, The manuscript of a book which
she intended to call "How | Became n
S~uffragist" IA submitted to several
friendly members of the German par.
lIamepl. all of whom counseled her to
supp, IS it because 1t would result In
"A number Of libel suits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Thought It Was the Camp Pig.

While *. J. Smell of Potsdam was
trading watches with Il rrenchman at
his lumber camp near Utica, NJ T.,
the dogs behind the house set Up q
loud barking. Smell went out to in
vestigate and discovered an animal
poking around in the darkness. He
concluded that the camp pig had
again escaped. and after considerable
hard work succeeded in putting the
beast in the pen. When he went out
neXt morning to see If the porkcr was
all right, he was astonished to Gnd
that instead Of a pig he had put a
black bear into the pen, Smell avers
that bears are as thick as huckleber-
ries in that section. The law fcrbi's
that they be shot at the present time
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
When Bret Harte Taught School.

Old.timers boast that Bret Harte
bnce taught school at Tuttletown, Cal,
and in that way acquired knowledge
of the localities in the vicinity that
he afterward worked into his writings.
Mark Twain clerked in the only store
In the town at the same time. The
town itself is a small village nesting
at the foot of Jackass hill. the latter
being a yeritable quarry Of gold. Near.
ly all of this hill is owned by James
Gillv the original Truthful James,"
and lis covered by parties working
small pocket mines "on sharea."
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

DaEutaS acreage is 3.I2lUOU. an Inv
rrCas" ui : per cent North Dakota's
acreage ot 1850, 600 increased s per
cent. All the crop is harvested IN
South Dakota and mostly IN North
Dakota and Minnesota r>ccpt IN north.
"rn portions. Average yield per acre
ni tire" states IN 1903 was 1872 bush.
els, the highest being 1873 bushels Tor
North Dakota Thrashirg returns this
year give Minnesota > To 20 bushels.
south Dakota > To II bushels and
North DaEuta \ tu - bushels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
MANS FIGHT WITH 6ABooh.
Wounded Monster Very Nearly Oven
comos It's Slayer.

~ -
The South African mail brings 9
thrilling 4 L. of IA fight to. the death
between n man and n giant baboon.
Mr.. Robert Heugh, proprietor OF
Kamech's Farm, Uitenhage, saw
baboon In his orchard. and shot him
through the body at 400 yards. The
animal was. however. able to get
away. and vas afterwards seen on the
top of an adjoining nil, where nc
suddenly droppcda Thinking that he
was dead. Mr.. Heugh vent after him
with two terriers and a native. The
dogs ran up to the supposed carcass
when the baboon suddenly rose.
caught the unfortunate terriers, bit a
large piece out of each. cast them
from him with such violence as -
kill them. and then made furiously for
their MASTER. tearing his arm open
from shoulder to wrist. The native
bolted. and the partially disabled
white mar was left alone to battle with
the enragcd baboon. Mr.. Heugh IN
active and muscular. but his efforts tn
throttle his antagonist and to beat his
face in with his fist were ~unavailing.
aud he was forced TO the ground.
Here. while desperately struggling,
the mans hand came In contact with
a large stone. This he seized. and
with almost n last effort fractured the
balloons skull with It. When the
body was measured II was found 10 bt
over five fcct.-English Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

Reports received by the Northwest
ern Miller from 500 millers in the ia
kotas and Minnesota give the sprinp
wheat crop of the three states at 10.
600, 900 bushels. This is 10000 900
bushels less than Indicated thirty Gays
ago. before the rust struck II. and
5000. 600 bushels less than last years
yield. The acreage of Minnesota is
1898 600. an increase of . per cent
over 1903. This state has II larger
acreage of GOOD wheat harvested than
was lost in some of the others. South
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
MRS. MAVERICK TO REST.
Unfortunate Woman Now %Sojourning
in the Catskill Mountains.

Mrs. Florence MaybricE, immediate.
" on landing in New York from Eu.
rope, left for the Catskill mountains.
ST. goes there to visit in the home of
DR.. Emmett Dcnsmore. where will
remain for some time.
DIR. Densmorc was extremely inter
csted in Mrs. Maybrick's case while
she was imprisoned in England. and
was energetic in aiding To secure her
release.
Mrs. Maybrick will ~recupcrate in
the mountains from her long confine.
mcnt i'll prison. While thanking Amer
leans earnestly for their e%ndeavors in
her behalf. Mrs. Maybrick declined
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
FOOTPRINT Of Prehistoric Animal.

A valuable scientific find has been
made in New Jersey, where a slab Of
stone bearing the impress of the feet
of some prehistoric animal has been
brought to light from eighty feet he.
low the surface, The footprints are
three.toed, about three inches long.
and resemble bird tracks. There is
also a trail left by the heavy tail OF
the animal, and two parallel lines
which may have been made by wings.
They are thought to be the tracks of
a p~terodactys a kind OF reptile bird.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Sultan Murad v.

of Abdul.Hamid to leave the throne
when Murad should recover his health,
is out Of the way. While he Ian.
guished in a s~anitarium that was a
prison, his younger brother has be.
come one of the most powerful or the
sultans who have ruled in Turkey In
the last fifty years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

most recent. He has made politics
his life study, starting As city attor-
ney of Elmira in young manhood, and
being in turn alderman, mayor, men,
Der Of the state legislature, lieuten-
ant governor, governor for eve
years, and United States senator for
six years. He IA the choice of the
Tammany element of the New York
delegation in the national convention
of 1892 for the nomination for presi.
dent.