davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-05
60 batte tie es bpm Batter o.hirf.

90 bate lie es pom Batter eebjrf.
Del junge Mann perneigte ii9 tief
uno ebrerbietig.
n9alt, nod ems" belt tie i'm 5us
rid oi4 tpInf9e ni9t, Dab Sie
norlGufig o6ne mein Miiien einereiz
fenbe @enOerunsen i'm gerIonal porz
nebmen. Sa 1T Die 9u9balterin ). g.
JrGulsin Weber j.. mein Batter lobte
lie febr =. fu6en Sic uns Die junge
Dame 81 erbalten -"
Srtg Gnoe itano Da ME erftarrt.
Damn aber pie in ipontuner 8epes
pegung-itiir3te er 5uriid gum S9reibs
tii9.
rSobannd -. Sic iino elm -"
Sic lG6elte nit 5udenbem Mun0e.
Sin bumaner Gbef Elm i1 -. tpeiz
ter ni9ts -. aber Sic ieien Sic
fetn pfli9tDerseHener @ngeiteIter
ionoern geben sic an oie MrbeitI -"
Gr 9ing =.
Sic aber le6nte ben 9opf 5uriid unO
f9loB Die Iugen, um Die SbrGnen Sus
riidSubalten.
Sic mar 0o9 i9psr gefpeIen, Die
8efreiung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-05

M iGitGri9 gee6rt c
s Il. Sn Yaris pur0e !ebtbin
Srau Sarret5out, Die Marfetenoeria
Der Tranftireurs Eel Der @ertheioigung
bon @%bateouOun i'm 0euti6zfrdn3Oiiz
i6en &rieg mar. 5u 9rabe getragen.
Sic 6atte Oa5 &reu3 Der @brenlegion
fir Supferfeit Dor Dem Jein6 erbalten
uno nuroe oarum unter @rpeiIun9
bon militGrii9en Gbren beeraben.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-10-26
CHURCH RALLY

Gibson, l. 7. Oct. 23rd, 1905.
Editor Cimeter:-I desire to
state the condition of st. John
Baptist church of this place.
Rev A. w. Taw of Muskogee
was called to the pastorate of
this church some two months
ago. This call gave the church
impetus for from that day it has
moved moved surprisingly, fl
nancially and religiously.
Last Sunday was grand rally
day. After Sunday school and
devotional exercise the pastor
ascended the rostrum and took
for his text the 23rd Psalms
"The Lord is my shepherd, l
shall not want" He preached
a very interesting sermon and
his remarks We're lucid and
from the beginning to the end.
This being Dollar day to liqui-
date a debt which has been
hanging over this church for
years. After the sermon was
concluded the members respond
ed to the pastors call and $40
was raised in a few minutes.
notwithstanding, quite a mum
of the members We're sick in bed
and many others were detained
at home to wait upon the sick,
had all tt e members been pres
ent there is hardly a doubt that
this collection would have doub-
led itself. The neighborhood
is entertained in this school is
entertained in this church with
an enrolment Of ninety five pu-
pills, under the management Of
r. d. z. Hill.
The following gave $l.0O:
G. Richardson. M. Jones, j. "A.
Fonville, Emma Richardson, II.
G. Crinshaw. G. II. Ashley, Il.
H. Cleveland, Ida Fonville,
Minnie Harper, Dinah Harper,
Glare Ashley, Tinnie Fonville,
! w. c. Cleveland, j. II. Cleve-
land, S. M. arper, Curry Pier
son, Tennie Pierson, America
Jones. j. 7. Marshall, Libby
Hill, Geo. Taylor, Lula Taylor,
600; Rena Richardson, Marga-
ret Rodgers, Meatron Durley,
Willie Richardson, Beatrice
Smith, Dotsey Cooper, Henry
Taylor.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-10-26
local and Personal.

Be up-to- date, call at Cimeter
and have your address cards
printed.
1t makes no difference what
you want to sell or where it is
located, this Company will send
you buyers.
For SALE-One lot 10 feet
front by 213 feet deep corner
close to oil well. A bargain.
See or write j. II. TRMBLE,
211 S. 2nd St..
Muskogee, /. 7.
eff you have anything to
trade or sell in the way of Real
Estate, write to KIMPFR REAL
ESTATE AGENCY Co., SO Olive
st., st. Louis, Mo.
1t is winter, and you are in
need Of wearing apparell;, don't
forget our old friends, j. w.
Adams and 7. J. Elliott. They
can please you.
The Black Patti TroubadOurs'
ball ut Jones Hall tonight, Bush
and his aggregation are the Ell
tertainers Go up and have a
good time.
Revs. TOombs and SimOns are
busy getting up Dollar money,
let Muskogee rally in order that
the good bishops Of their respec-
tive conferences may see fit to
return them they are christian
gentlemen and az a benefit to
the moral condition Of our pee
pie.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-10-26
MRS. A. G.. STEELE,
Medium and SDeCialiSt.

Cures Female Troubles, Diarro-
hea, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Ner-
vousness and Painful Mepstruation.
Call or write
MRS. A. G.. STEELE,
p. o. Box rs. Checotah, /. T.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-10-26
ANNUAL CONFERENCE RALLY.

A great financial rally will
com mnence at Beehe Chapel G.
NJ. E. church, go S. 7th ST.,
Oct. 20. and will close Novem.
Der 12, 1905. The officers and
memb bers request their many
friends and the public at large
TO assist them in this, the great
est effort ever made in Musko-
gee. A special program will be
rendered each Sabbath Some
noted divines will be present and
will preach.
The choir under the manage
ment OF Mrs. M. b. Brown, will
furnish special music for the oc-
casion. See small bills later.
w. f. Simons, Pastor,
p. S. The pastor will preach
two special sermons next Sun,
day, Oct. %. You should heal
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-10-26

At the store Of Grayson e Son,
four miles south of Wagner, we
have a saw mill. Any kind of ma
tive lumber can be gotten there at
S1.25 per hundred. A good colored
engineer can get a position. Log
cutters are wanted at good wages.
Log cutters get $1.00 per thous-
and. The men in the yard get Is
cents an hour. Plenty of work at
good wages.
Farmers can get plenty of good
land to rent.
THOS. GRAYSON.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-10-26

Be up-to-d date, call at Cimetel
and have your address cards
printed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Bills Passed-S enate,

9f7S (WriOhtp ant prizino buillincv of
dam across the Wolf River in Langjade
County
oe4S oro,.,,,,...,,. 49,, r.,,,,.;.-,
e. So ~, >,
ms loi tli e 1 'e 7"Pi'''''e'''
,o-e, -. ,...
ing to revocati,, onpuIIment nf LICENCES
to attorneys tn practice in the courts
oo,c S., .,i..:...... u.-;...,.;
h:-tI,-. -
C,,i+b ornond,n1nt - titio a.. Can,r,i-,ao
w -. ~
o' 80, -, ..
oar,sa ~. +a,, 80 he l.siJ H.. IT,, ;,,.,,r.,'.,
cor,nanias If ofho..' er.,4.s orI ,.r,,n+,.i,..
;ncraaeing tho "a, f,.,r, I mo-. can, r., :.
ner cent
o,oe, ,e,-.,... ..,....
us "'"iiooiu'' ie'"liIs 90 c'''''''"h
OIL taxes.
ofoo VOoilLi, ''' %" Luiicatioii,, en-
po"erlhs podiNS % super 'SorH "i TWO
or more to"hs' representatives. o. vliiage
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20

outlook" envelope are typical of this
class of devices. Much in the same
line is the self-fastening paper bag,
the invention of Henry II. Glenwright,
Of Morris Run, Pa. The object of the
invention is to combine with paper
bags a wrapping string, whereby the
salesman Is enabled to inclose and Sc
cure d greater number Of packages,
and thereby economizing his own time
and giving greater dispatch to the
customer An ordinary paper bag is
augmented by an enforcing strip which
is pasted around the upper edge, near
ly encircling it, leaving only small
intermediate space. This strip which
may be of paper or textile, but, of
course, preferably Of paper, covers a
piece of string the size and strength
of which conform to the capacity Of
the bag. After the bag is filled the
strings are crossed and drawn in op-
posite directions, thereby gathering
the top Of the bag, after which the
ends of the string are tied in any con-
venient manner. In effect, paper bag
is provided with a drawing string,
which no doubt should TO a greater or
less extent facilitate the tying of a
package The presence of the string
attached to the bag effects a consider
able saving in itself aside from the
mere rapidity of tying up, as sales
man is saved many steps to and from
the string holder or wrapping counter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Eu0-Eafiu~ Hens.

Answering an inquiry for the best
method of making nests for egg eat
ing hens that are too valuable to have
their necks wrung," Homer w. Jack
son says in the National Stockman:
All such nest plans are open to the
general objection that the hens very
often refuse to lay in them, and it is
better to cure the habit directly, which
can be done without any change in
your present nests except to darken
them, if this has not already been
done. Then blow an egg ard fill the
shell with a paste made with Two parts
-four or meal AID one part cayenne pep
per and put it in the nest. When it is
gone put in another and collect the
fresh eggs as soon as they are laid.
Usually two or three dOctored eggs
will effect permanent cure. Give the
hens something to do and supply plenty
of oyster Shell, so that they will not
be tempted by broken or thin shelled
eggs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Poultry for Market.

If one Is catering to private custom
1t is not hard to educate them to hav-
ing the poultry drawn before delivery
especially if the carcass is naturally
plump. We buy white tissue paper in
large quantities and use it freely to
stuff in the cavity after the entrails
have been drawn; in this manner the
body is kept plump and there is nc
taste from the paper transmitted to
the carcass. In sending the carcasSes
to the general market one must De
guided by the demands Of such mar
ket; if the fowls are not desired drawn.
send as ordered.
In the markets Of the larger cities
dealers do not care to have the dressed
fowl beyond the plucking of the feath-
ers. and in some markets they demand
that the feathers be left on the neck
and lower legs 1t is surmised that
dealers get a much higher price than
they pay for undressed fowls, and
with their iceboxes the carcass is east
er to keep than when it is drawn be-
fore shipment You can educate the
consumer if you deal direct with him,
but don't try to educate the whole
sale dealers. else you will be the loser
thereby. -Indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Hogs Are Good Property.

One hog writer sizes up the situa-
ton from the farmers point of view
as follows: Hogs seem to be about
the best property a farmer can have
nowadays. The farmers know full
wei that they can get cents or bet
ter, and when the price drops below
that point, the producers at once hold
up and refuse to sell to the country
buyers, consequently prices at once
rally back to somewhere near their
former position. There seems to be a
large shortage in the pig crop and
there is no doubt but that prices will
be considerably higher than now be-
fore another crop of hogs can be put
on the market. One reason for think
ing this is, first, there was shortage
in the pig crop last year; second, the
fall crop of pigs was largely taken off
by some kind of an epidemic, which
seemed to spread over the country
third, the high price of feed compelled
every farmer to put upon the market
everything he could, and just as soon
as he could. ,n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20

fected an "armored" mitten to are7t
these too frequent accidents. The
body of the mitten is of ordinary con-
struction and material, but the tip and
thumb are provided with metallic
shells, the former being very blunt
and a little wider than the body Of
the mitten, while the latter is finished
with serrations The metal thumb cap
is of a peculiar shape. as shown, to
afford clearance for the thumb joint
when this is bent. The flexible body
of the mitten enables the wearer to
manipulate stalks or other material
being fed to a husking or chopping
machine with considerable dexterity,
while at the same time the metal tips
prevent accidents of the kind referred
to. The inventor, of course, expects
to apply a modification of this princi-
pie to gloves, but for most purposes
a mitten is preferable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Wealthy Men in Colorado.

David Moffatt, of Denver, is the
wealthiest man in Colorado, which
outranks all other States in per-capita
wealth. Colorado has the further dis
tinction that most of its vast fortunes
were made within it's boundaries, not
alone in mining, but in the cattle in
dustry, in realty speculation, in fruit,
sugar-beet culture, potato farming
and in manufacturing and other mer-
camille pursuits. There are 108 resi-
dent millionaires in Colorado, their to-
tai wealth being S260,000,000 Mr.. Mof-
fat is worth from S25,000,000 to $780,
100000. About 100 men worth seven
or more figures made their money in
the State and reside elsewhere
Kansas City Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20


cred Indispensable, and changing ad-
miniStrahons in no way affect him.
Is there a treaty to be framed
whose language must be such as to
bind another nation in tolls which it
can not loosen and at the same time
inflict upon the United States no obli-
cation that will rise to harass he in
the future? 1t is to Mr. Adee that the
task is assigned. Is there an interna-
tional representation in the form of a
circular note to the powers OF the
world, note which will become his
tory and mark an epoch in the foreign
relations Of the United States? Mr..
Adee is given the line to be followed.
and il is in his phrases that the pow
ers will learn our attitude. Is some
great international question pending
which threatens 10 draw the United
States into world politics and will
force this country to a declaration of
its attitude? Mr. Adee will in few
hours give the precedents which have
guided the government since its foun-
dation. Is the government about to
take an important step in any relation
with foreign powers? To Mr.. Adee the
proposition involved viii be submitted
and its every ramification will be
studied out with probable resultant
effects, just as another man might
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Robin Steals a Feather.

Nest-building under difficulties has
been the experience of a Bowdoinham
robin which evidently planned an
early date to begin her career as
housekeaper. Discouraged in the
search for building material, this en-
terprising robin found brilliant inspir-
alton in a little brown hen who was
quietly eating her MONDAY luncheon.
Thick and plentiful were the tall
feathers of the hen, and swift and I'M
expected was the downward flight Of
the robin, which bore triumphantly
away a glossy feather, quickly pluck
ed from it's startled owner in spite of
vigorous remonstrance and shrill-
voiced ckings.-Lewiston Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Apples Grown for Cider.

While in this country apples not
good enough for market are commonly
used for making cider, the English
cider manufacturers grow special va
rietles for the purpose. The result is
that in England, at least, the home
made cider is considered much better
than that obtained from Canadian or
American fruit, and they claim that
the imported cider is only fit to mix
with the full-favored article made
from English cider apples. Among the
kinds grows are W areham Russets,
Bess Pool, Beauty of Kent, etc. They
furnish enormous crops of fruit
which yields high-colored, rich-fiavored
juice. The growers find cider apples
profitable because while the prices are
low there is much less trouble and ex-
pense in harry esting the crop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
just Missed Killing Funston.

Telling 4 story of the troubIOus
times in Cuba, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee re-
counted to the general assembly that
while consul at Havana he came
near killing Gen. Frederick Funston,
believing him to be bent upon assas-
sination.
Just before the Maine was blown
up Gen. Lee received many threats
that he would be killed and was in
daily fear OF his life. Soon after
being warned Of a plot to slay him
the American consul got one of the
worst scares in his life.
He was alone in his office when the
door opened and one of the worst
looking faces he had ever seen looked
in at him. The man had long hair.
unkempt beard and q gaunt appear
ance.
HE said he was from Kansas and
had enough Of the Cuhans." said Gen.
Lee. II told him he was taking his
life in his hands by coming into the
Spanish lines and if he was caught
they would make quick work of him
as a spy.
He said he didn't care. l was
satisfied he was telling the truth and
sent him out for bath and hair cut.
I got him aboard steamer the next
day without arousing any suspicion.
He landed safely in the United States.
That man was Gen. Funston, who
captured Agulnaldo. Chicago Daily
News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Twenty-six Tuskegees.

There are at the present time,
am told, twenty-six schools for ne
groes in the South, which, though not
formally connected in any way with
the Tuskegee Institute, still, either
because they we're founded by gradu-
ates of Tuskegee or because their
teaching force has been largely re.
cruited FROM there, maintain their
allegiance to the Tuskegee tradition,
work in its spirit and extend the
sphere Of its usefulness. TX
Though beyond its gates, TusKe-
gee graduates are never therefore be-
yond sight and influence; it still exer-
cises over them a sort of parochial
control The Rev. Robert c. Bed
ford, secretary of the Board of Trus.
tees of the Tuskegee Institute, has
recently returned from "a parochial
visit" to graduates and former stu
dents of Tuskegee. Since October
last he has traversed twelve States,
visited seven institutions conducted
by or with the assistance of Tuske-
gee graduates, and has brought back
detailed reports of more than Two
hundred former students.
Of these reports those are most in
teresting which come from graduates
who, with a rare devotion and under
difficulties which it is hard for one
not actually on the spot to compre-
bend, have established by their own
efforts independent schools. Nothing
in regard to these younger institu-
tons is more hopeful than the fact
that, in spite of the hardships under
which these schools have been es-
,ablished, not one has been compelled
to close its doris, and all have had to
turn students from their doors.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20

range, Make it a point to locate the
nest boxes in the dark part of the
houses, but where it is as cool as pos
sible, and see that they are kept filed
with clean straw and fumigated reg
ularly, after the house is cleaned
weekly 1t is a good plan TO scatter
lot OF insect powder through the nest
material.
Another good plan is TO have a small
quantity of some food the fowls par
ticularly like in the house from which
they may help themselves when they
leave the nest. They are not likely
to disturb it when they come in, for
they are intent on laying, but they will
enjoy it when coming Off the nest, and
it will do much to induce them to come
TO the house each time they are ready
for laying. 1t pays well to cater to all
the little fOibles of the egg producer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Forcing Tomatoes.

Tomatoes as a winter crop did not
prove very profitable at the Ohio sta
ton. The market was very limited
and the price not high enough to prove
attractive, but the spring and summer
crop of tomatoes paid well, better than
lettuce or cucGmbers. The average
yield for the term of years was at the
rate of two pounds four ounces per
square foot, or nine pounds to the
plant, plants being set two feet apart
each way. The price raised from five
to twenty cents a pound, averaging
about twelve cents. The harvest was
from June 10 to Aug. l, and for the
last harvest the crop averaged twenty
cents per square foot. Thick planting
was found to give more fruit in weight,
but slightly smaller specimens. The
varieties were Stone and Beauty,
which proved about equal in merit
Seeds We're sown Dec. 1, plants trans
planted twice into pots, and set in the
plant beds by the middle Of March.
The vines were supported on coarse
wool Irvine and were severely pruned
and the suckers removed. Leaf blight
was controlled by the use of Bordeaux
spray. The fruit was carefully graded
and sold in five-pound baskets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
BASE FOR GLASSWARE.

Oases and stems may be made of glass,
but as the device is intended primarily
for drinking glasses the more durable
metal supports are preferable. Each
interchangeable bowl is provided at its
bottom with depending necked annu-
lar projection adapted to engage with
spring fingers on the base Such de
vice economies the quantity of glass
ware that has to be provided, and yet
lends itself readily to much desired
changes in capacity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20

figure out as many as twelve or thir-
teen moves in a chess game.
He is go years old and has been in
the service of the State Department
thirty five years. AS lingulst he has
no equal in his department. He &C
Quires the grammar of languages in
his office and every year he makes a
tour abroad, in which he learns the
accent that distinguishes him from
the average tourist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Central Road Is Fined.

The Wisconsin Central Railway Com
pany has confessed judgment and was
fined 500 and costs before Judge San
horn of Eau Claire on the charge, it is
said, that a Grand Trunk fiat car was
tarled from Abbotsford to Minneapolis
over the Wisconsin Central tracks, and
the coupling apparatus was out of order.
The case was filed last November under
complaint of the inspectors of safety APP
pliances under the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Since this indictment the
Wisconsin Central has put in new and
better equipment on their ears.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Skull Fracture Is Fatal.

Amos S. Shepard is dead in White
water at the age of A. He was recently
made general manager of the Minnesota
and Gogebic division of mines operated
by the Corrigan 4 Mckinney mines His
death is the result of fall at the Kitch-
egamnia Club in Duluth on March %.
He slipped on the tile floor, fracturing
his skull. He was brought to Whitewa-
ter. The private car of President Earl
ing of the Milwaukee road was placed
at his disposal for the trip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Armored Mittcn.

1t is deplorable that so many hands
and arms have been torn off by being
caught between the rollers Of corn
huskers and rolling machines. Sooner
or later, through inattention or mad
vertency, the operators pliable fingers
reach the rollers, and, once caught,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Four Persons Hurt by Fall eff Stair
way-Centrsl Road Pays Fine-Mine
Manager Dies of Fractured Skull
Paper Plan. Burns.

Four people were seriously injured in
the collapse of q stairway leading to the
City restaurant in Kenosha The injured
are Mary Tacker, Minnie Molezze, Fred
Meiser and John Moore. 1t is feared
that the two women are seriously in
jured. The party was standing on the
platform at the top cf the stairway when
the supports gave way and the four peo-
pie were plunged to the ground thirty
five feet below. 1t is supposed that the
supports of the stairway had been rotted
out by the recent heavy rains. The two
women injured were Mattresses at the
restaurant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Silk Robbery at Oshkosh.

A man giving the name of Frank Pow
ers of Chicago was arrested in Oshkosh
after he and a pal had stole three bolts
of silk valued at $500 from the dry goods
house of f. \. Plummer & Co The 9TH
er man escaped. 1t is believed the pair
are responsible for the thievery of a num-
Der of stores in various parts of the
State. Powers engaged the manager in
conversation while the other stole the
silk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Child DrOMns in Tank.

The 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Melcher of Ixona was drowned in
the watering tank at his home. -Four
weeks ago AIr Melcher and son were
thrown from their rig in Il runaway
caused by an automobile and were Sc
verely shaken up. Two weeks ago the
boys jaw was broken by a horse. He
was drowned in about one foot of water.