davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11

,..l s,i,t,
WIN Iu'l '"''','',l' : ~ '',e 49, ,,
o. 'iI ,'Ai "',''"l, W eNr'''''' :,
the I'm HS''''''' ''''','V1 ssi,' 'iI-',.,L
Jan ~ we are u''"o'e W n'', 80
"''"' tue secretary ''''''''7 "''.' w 10y
No''ne "'' known Of me 'sieemen' '' Jan
y UNIV IL was ''''''' '''''S" Wv ,,"',.' ..
,.,.,,.,, c,. :. II v,s
....,,.,, .,,',s,,r.,,.e I'm, ,bere would
no, he submitted 70 ,hc United states senate at
me proper time for Ia consideration Protocol or
treats rmboi}ios theessenuaI features NJ the agree
mentssnrd 7uian 81 at san'o Domingo CIV which
agreement "n' ''sled al ''a' ''o' Io m. pu'p'''
"''''' N' ''4'''.'''' =" .,..'," '''
~ l,,, ,,,,.,,.,.,.-.
n,,.,.,.... .,-.. ',,,.r,s.-
.,.L +. 49,.
'.'' We ''''' W. ''',, Ina.., ava
81 az al 80, - Co.,
~ ''',' LA -. sborId
w." .,,o.aI on,.ao,
,''''' 80 ~ u','lin-,an srd
~ ,,, anna tt,,o a,,,ro,od Nv them as a
49,, ,,.,l;,icol
'ou'"''oil9 III SUM" i'O''"''S'
Ihat secretary iAl ever ma any IN
tentlon oil ma.Nng a treaty with 9anto
Domingo without the advice and con-
sent OF the Senate we have az no time
believed That President ROOSEVELT
never entertained SUCH an intention MT
HAY distinctly states Is the secretary
information qute as good concerning
every one Of the oIlclaiS IN the state
Department
WI Jan - H'''o "''l'iai az '"o "'"'o
department gave OUT 70 tne press
a statement concerning the Dillingham;
Sanchez agreement which contained mot
one word about any purpose TO sub
init the same to the Senate as n treaty
recurring ratification although the in
.,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,ae ;,,,orractl,. dascribod "a q
A,,,,,,.,,,l,,, .a.I 80.
ileH'' "''cn Al ie0. ~ was III 4oiui ail
executor C"HIrdcI' Inc stdteiheh' Hldue
by some otilclal at the state Department
on Jan. 90 ended with these words:
The Dominican Government, Itself reached the
conclusion that the only hope o, escape from bank.
r,ptcy was through the assistance Of tho United
States Government In the organization OF tia
finances In view OF these grave conditions the
PRESIDENT mas d'efne' " wSe AZ 'n.s ''he 10 assent
:" '.'e suns " '''' ''''o''
Oh tiiaI same uay' Jan ~ 'he WASH
lhgloh correspondent OF the NeU 7 o'F
1rlouhe' aiter an in'erVie" WIN some
oiiiclai at the state department, mace
the following announcement through
the news columns oil lhat journal
experimenting the authoritative statement
regarding the san'o Domingo settlement made
by the Presidents direction today 1t may be said
ua' IN y" Gays Nk'n's 0! 'he .n''ea S'N'es VIII
-,o.,I'sY'
,,,,st,ng ,o,e,vr c,,,r,s and meeting IN. 1900,
otroverrmep, administer the custom hou.es and en-.
deavor to save the country from irremedlabo ruin.
The experiment Is to be tined at the earnes,
request OF preslaen, hoRAtEs OF the Dominican
Republic and as already explained In the Tribune
Is confidently expected To eradicate the restless
'''o'''o"''' sp'''' constantly '"a'''''''u III INC
CUM, anu 70 p'.s'.'e o'usI anu P'0'"o'' pros
''.',1 .',. ~, l',. y, -, - ~. ,,
no, ,,o,,'I, ,of9ro,son ss N, s,no,,
u,,
we 10 nov "oiiu', az w 49, "a . N 81
70 lIee 'i'','7''i ,r''.4 'i'o 4taUH. .,o.i'
.iio su'i''0'oi - 80, l''e -s.o'i.p'ou "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11

Consul-General DICKINSON Of CONSTANT
nople reports that the Leran; Herald states
in its issue Of Jan. IS that the Turkish. Gov
eminent has given orders throughout the
Empire for the collection and arrangement
Of its statistics according TO the American
system. This Is high tribute 10 Ameri-
can methods, American consular reports
have made most favorable impression in
Turkey in Asia. as well as in Turkey in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
cHRIsTIAN SCIENCE So0RrD
Bishop burgess Says Prayer Should Folio"
the Effort to Save life

'ne f%HoTl w saw tdlV'
Bishop Burgess in Lenten midday di--
course in the Episcopal church OF tho Holy
Trinity Brooklyn, had this to say ves'er-
day about Christian Science -N'h 4
certain school OF thought the sc'enoe ~
medicine am surgery is denied Irre u
oontrasted Jesus's sanity He never ger
formed a miracle when natural means
would do as well. You have right 20 pray
for your childs life II you are doing al. you
can TO save II. but you have no right ~ Ply
in idleness and let the fever take its course
or the blood 10 flow from the uns'h"c arl
wound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11

To THE EDITOR or TIE SUs -.Sr. With Nj
Pepper In Manhattan snd Yrs. Pepper Ia BROOKLYN
is It any wonder that there Is hot time In the OLD
town nowAdAys'
IouB fof Tabaseo, F. ". D.
FfpooEIYE March 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11

The Supreme Court Of the state Of Connec-
tcut has decided against WIlLisM JENNINGS
BRYAN in the PtuLo S. BENNETT will case.
Col BlYAN opines that -the decision ends
the contest His friends will pray fer
vently tina, it may. From beginning to end
this sorry business has exhibited Col. BRYAN
In the most unfavorable light as a citizen.
as friend and as a lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
Tho way Il Went.

MAry had a little stock
on margin. don't you know:
And even way she didn't think
The stock O. sure 70 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11

Europe SO it goes all over the world.
Americanisn is revoluuonizing old fogy
methods everywhere
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

A beautiful assortment of val entines at l. D. Prices. 38 btf /
 Don't forget the New Edison at the Palace Jewelry Store.
 Judge l.. Lippmann attended circuit court in Newport Friday.
 Now on display, handsomest line of valentines in town at Pal ace Jewelry Store. b7
 G. w. Elliott and wife of Memphis were Hazel arrivals Friday going to Batesvllle.
 Martin Bros. carry the finest line of canned vegetables and fruit in Newport. Try them. 92
 Watch our ads for the most extraordinary offer ever pub lished. Palace Jewelry Store.
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens t..
 Martin Bros. are sole agents for Golden Gate and Baker 5 Steel Coffee, finest coffee grown.
 Little Mildred Reamey Is thought to be improving from her six weeks spell of typhoid fever.
 Robert H. Waddell, soliciting agent for the Batesville Guard, was in Newport Friday in the interest of his paper and made this office pleasant visit.
 Any old thing will do to go a fishing with but for swell affairs first have your fine garments cleaned, dyed and pressed at Newport Dye and Cleaning Works. o2otf
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16
< HERE AND THERE. ;
 x~>AA~N~~N~N~NNNS

Feather Busters at l. D. Prices Go to I. D. Price for valen- tines. 90 o'l
 Valentines at the Palace Jew elry Store. U
 E. H. Nipple blew in from Memphis Friday.
 White Silk and Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's Cash Store,
 Fresh country butter, eggs chickens and ducks at Bowen's Tsosh c+ora 21-btf Rev. R. B. Willis returned to his home at Searcy Thursday afternoon.
 Latest out, the slide Beauty Pins. 10 cents each at the Palace Jewelry Store. p'
 For Sale-My home in East Newport is for sale. No. 600. l4d4w A. 5. DRuMMoND'
 T. E. Tappan left Thursday for Helena, after attending the german at the Hazel.
 Farley Price came up from Little Rock Thursday night and spent Friday with his Newport friends.
 Miss Estelle handford returned to her home in Batesville Friday morning after a short visit te Mrs. o. s. Lawrence.
 Wanted Middle-aged respect able woman for housekeeper' Will pay good wages to proper person. Apply to 5lo Mainlstreet'
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

interest Of those WnO
 endorsed by the state comnn for various federal positions, ana expresses himself as we'll pleased with the results. He says that up to the present time the com mittee has not lost a single endorsement, although there have been some warm fights.
 As for the marshalship, MT. Remmel will only say that he is we'll satisfied with the prospect, and with his trip to Washington. He says that he received only courteous treatment at the hands of the administration. The term of Col. Fowler will not expire until May 8, and no appointment is expected much before that time.
 Washington advices are that Col. Fowler made a personal call on the president yesterday with reference to the appointment, and was assured that no promises had been made to any one, and that nothing would be done until some time in April. It IS said the president still has the ap- pointment under consideration.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

SlO Reward return of or information leading to recovery of one 2-year-old bay lilly, brand ed "E B" on left shoulder. Last seen between Pitts and Ol Ban dy's. J. w. Howard, Remmel.
 31-wtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

Batesville Guard.
 Mrs. John Mckinney, of St. Louis, stopped off on her way home Thu 'sday from Hot Springs, and was the guest until Friday noon of Mrs. B. B. Bond, leaving on No. 4 for home.
 See the elegant new white goods for shirtwaists and suits just received at Chas. Meyers Great Bar cain Store. d&wtf
 James Prentice, ferryman at Ramsey's ferry, fell Wednesday morning and broke his left arm. Mir. Prentice was stepping from one boat to another, when he rripped over a chain. -Batesvllle Guard.
 l.. s. Dunaway, travelling rep resentative of he Arkansas Gazette, was in town Friday and made this office pleasant call. Mir. Dunaway IS a hustler i if there ever was one and has proven a most valuable man to his paper.
 J. M. Malone will have a de- livery wagon for the city trade out February 1st and will be prepared to deliver your grocer ies promptly. Everything fresh and new in our stock. Give us a trial order. It will be thank fully received. A share of your business is respectfully solicited.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16
E. V. HOLT
 Cashier.

WANTED-M in each state to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. Kuhlman Co.,, Dept s. Atlas Block; Chicago
 38W-t may l
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

lhtitude, perfect in drain
 and in every way adapted Tor fashionable suburb b. Of this tract, the company is plac- ing 645 of the choicest lots on the market and MT. Cook is meeting with a big success in their sale.
 The president of the company is J. $. Handford of Batesvllle and the secretary MT. J. A. Wat kins of Little Rock, both we'll known in Newport.
 In Batesville, Messrs. Cook and Vim sold over 80 lots and in this city many conservative business men have shown their confidence in this invest ment by subscribing for several lots.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. Sodt1
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Tuckerrnan will be held in the offices of the bank at Tuckerman Arkansas, on Monday, the 26 day of February, 1906. for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year, and of transacting such other business as may come before the stockholders.
 J. w. LINDLEY,
 President. E. V. HOLT
 Cashier.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-17
LINCOLN FARMERS MEET.
Annual Corn Growers Convention Wa.
Successful Institute.

Canton, S. D.. March 1.-THE annual
Lincoln county institute and corn
growers convention adjourned here
after session of two days. The at
tendance was comparatively small, ow-
ing to the fact that a great many
farmers are actively engaged at farm
work, but the sessions We're highly in
teresting and instructive. Lectures
were delivered by President James
Chalmers, of Bookings college, Profess
sor II. R. Chilcoot and j. S. Cole of
the same institution Great interest
was taken by the farmers in the corn
| scoring contest, in which many of the
different townships of the county en-
tered into competition, six entries from
each township being required for one
complete exhibit. Eden township won
the large silver cup offered by the mer-
chants of Canton for the best town
ship exhibit by a score of $3.50 Can
/ ton township scored second best with
1928, and Highland township third,
with S2.79. There We're also many
nigh class entries in the individual con-
tests, in which J. e. Miltet, of Eden
township, stood highest, with IA score
of 9O.15, and A G. Millett, OF the same
township, second by a score of 90.
The products of some of the other eX-
hibits in the individual contests scored
well, j. w. Bremen, Canton township,
So; Joe Ellis, Highland, 1925: Tom
Ulrikson. Norway, $3.50; Mike Mikkel-
son, Canton, S5.25. officers We're elect
ed as follows: ]. w. Bremen, presi-
dent; Arthur Linn, secretary; A. NJ.
ldngheim, treasurer An executive
board was also selected with one mem
Der from each township in the county
Inc convention has awakened great en-
thuslsm in corn growing among the
farmers all over the county. and many
who have never before taken any in
terest in the Corn Growers association
declare that they will enter exhibits
in the competition for 1906
Mrs. Alex Beck. wife of the local
manager of the Standard Oil company.
died quite suddenly at her home in this
! city yesterday evening. She was SO
years Of age and had been resident
or canton nearly all her life. She
leaves husband and two small boys
not yet in the teens. She had been
Ill for about two weeks, but her condi :
ton was not considered dangerous UNI
I'll within fifteen minutes before she
| died
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-17
TO FORM NEW COMPANY. :
Cooperative Creamery Last Seaso,.
Did Not Prosper.

Alexandria, S. D., March 11.-An i'm
portant meeting is to be held here on
saturday of this week by the stock
holders of the cooperative company
which owns a creamery at this place
AT the meeting it will be decided
whether to reopen the creamery or dis
pose of it. a number of the stockhold-
ers are in favor of the creamery again
being placed in operation, but wish "a
new management. Hence, if their ideas
prevail, it is probable a new company
will be formed by those interested for
the purchase of the creamery plant of
the old company. The only way the
plant can be operated at profit is
TO secure pledges from sufficient num-
Der of farmers to supply milk and
cream in such quantities that the plant
can be run to it's full capacity At a
recent meeting of the old company the
six Swimming stations operated in con-
nection with the creamery during it's
palmy days We're sold at auction Ow-
ing to the shipment of cream to the
great plants in the larger cities the
creamery industry Of Hanson county
may soon be thing of the past. At one
time there were four creameries in the
county, each making large quantity
Of butter, but now only one-that at
Epiphany-is being operated at profit.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-17

600 for the state fair buildings at Hur-
on. The aggregate of all appropria-
tons for the operation of the state gov
eminent for two years to come is 81,
$50 900.
The number of interests cared for
and institutions maintained with this
relatively small sum is really marvel
ous. when placed in comparison with
the budgets of any other of the states.
Governor to Be Congratulated.
Governor E.lrod has every reason for
self congratuation. No previous gov
ernor has had the confidence and sup
port of the legislature in a fuller de-
gree. With one exception every sug-
gestion of his message was enacted
into law The one failure was the In
terest bill reducing contract interest to
ten per cent. This bill passed the SEN
ate and seemed to be going all right,
but failed to come out of the house
committee.
The senate was filled with leaders.
Abel Branson, Cooper, Dillon Frieberg,
Hutchinson, Lawson, Neil. Payne.
Lightner, Stoddard. Rice and Wagner
were most often upon their feet. but
there were few members who failed to
leave impress upon the legislation.
The house was a radically different
body. No one rose to an acknowledged
position of leadership. 1t was the body
of cool, level headed, conservative men,
Rogde. Holman and Turner, of Faux.
spoke most frequently but rarely for
more than a quiet word Of explanation.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-17
TREES FOR NORTHWEST.
Federal Forestry Bureau Reports on
Species Best for Dakotas.

Washington March 1.-THE forestry
bureau agents selected to investigate
planted groves and natural timber in
the eastern half of the Dakotas and
western third of Minnesota have a de-
tanned report. which will be published
as soon as data can be compiled. They
lind that in the area named a good lot
of tree planting has been done to meet
The requirements of the timber culture
acts, and that this work is being car
rled forward year after year steadily.
study of the work, however, gives
opportunity for suggestions, which will
greatly improve this work. 1t is found
that the trees usually planted are those
growing naturally in the bottoms of
this region, and that the trees, while
having many admirable qualities, are
IN some respects unsuited for the pur-
poses for which the farmers are using
them. On this point Il preliminary re-
port by the forestry bureau says:
The ideal tree for planting on the
p,airle is one which is able to resist
extremes of drouth and temperature.
is free from insect enemies. makes a
RAPID growth and is at the same time
valuable tor both protective and COM
mercia' uses. Some Of the conifers or
eVergreens have these characteristics
In a high degree, and enough planting
or certain species of pine, spruce and
larch has been done to prove their
superiority.
For future planting in this section
the bureau will probably recommend
the substitution, to a large extent of
rone-bearing trees for some of the spe-
c1es which have been in use. In the
past timber value was a secondary
consideration; trees were planted for
their protective value and for orna-
ment. But by a proper choice of trees
a direct profit can also be reaped. A
species which meets commercial bene-
tit In tree planting the bureau will en-
>hasiZe in its forthcoming report
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-17

A Sheffield firm has placed new
coal cutting machine on the market
that Is creating much interest among
miners in England. 1t weighs $50
pounds, is worked by compressed air.
and Is said to be wonderfully success
full In tightening the labor of the coal
newer and in making his work safer.
while at the same, time waste Is re-
duced to practically nil and the big
Jumps are produced which are 50 much
In favor with both seller and purchaser.
The machine Is used in seams so steep
that the miner can not stand and so
thin that he must crawl on hands and
knees piston carrying pick flashes
backward and forward at terrific speed
perfectly governed by clever valve
movement. The pick never striI1 es
twice in the same place, being grad
ually moved across the coal by the
lever, making continuous undercut.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-17

The proprietors of the Subway tav-
ern. at Blocker and Mulberry streets.
are sending out report to clergymen
and temperance workers Of their work.
The report tells principally of what
has been done to the otd-time saloons
in the neighborhood. Three of themr
all within a radius Of a block or two
of the tavern, have closed up. The re-
port says: "A recent report from the
Subway tavern throws a significant
light upon work that has been amus-
ingly and persistently misrepresented
Two hundred workingmen are reported
as lunching at noon at the Subway
daily, and. while adjacent saloons have
been closed, there is no record of the
closing of saloons by denunciatory
methods In the last quarter of a CEN
fury"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-17
RELIGIOUS CENSUS.
Huron Thoroughly Agitated by Ferven,
Revival Meetinqs.

Huron, S. D., March IA religious
census of the city is being taken by
fifty ladies. Every house is visited and
the number of people in 1t noted. to-
gether with the church to which they
belong or attend. This Is in compli-
ance with request sent in by the
Rev. c. M. Daley, superintendent Of
the Congregational Sunday schools in
this state. This is proving very help
full to the union religious meetings in
progress under direction of Evangelist
Smith. The Methodist church proved
too small to accommodate the great
throng that flocked every night to hear
the evangelist and his singer, Mr.. Hol-
den. and the great double store room
in the World building has been leased
and seated and meetings are now held
there, with increasing numbers and
interest The town is awakened and
much good is being accomplished,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-17
TO COMMENCE SEEDING.
Farmers in Black Hills Rushing Spring
OperatonS.

Belle Fourche, S. D., March S.--Ta>In-
ers and rancherS along the valleys in
this vicinity will commence see ing
next week. For several days past ,ney
have been blowing and fetting ready.
the f-ost is out of the ground in near
!y eve. y district and there will soon be
need of rain. The wagon roads that
lead out of the country are dusty. Old
residents OF the Hills state that they
have never seen a spring like this since
the early eighties. Some believe there
will be no more cold weather in the
Hills and that spring has actually
come. The grass on the range has al
ready starting and cattlemen fear that
it will get TOO much of a growth and
get killed by the later frostS.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-17
THE BEST KIND OF GRASS.
Discussion at the Grain and Focag
Convention at Huron.

Convention at Huron.
Huron, S. D., March S.-A gathering
of more than passing Importance was
the state gain and forage convention
which closed here last evening. The
program was interesting. and the
speeches, discussions and papers We're
full of valuable information TO farmers.
stockmen and agriculturists. The seed
wheat problem was entered into With
much spirit and recitalS of expert
ments show that the flies. buestem
and macaroni varieties are best adapt
ed to this climate and soil. No wheat
should be sown that tests less than So
pounds per bushel; all seed to be care
fully screened, and only plump and
we'll developed kernels allowed to go
into the seed bin. Macaroni wheat
is fast gaining favor, and the present
season the acreage to this variety will
be largely increased.
OF oats, a favOrte appeared % be
what is known as 'shirtoons," a sixty
or eighty day variety; a strong grower,
heavy and prolific. The mixing of oats
and wheat was discouraged. Careful
preparation of soil. with not too much
fertilizing, would be safeguard
against rust. The average yield Of
oats in the state last year was twenty
six bushels per acre: this can easily
be increased to forty or fifty, by the
proper preparation of soil and careful
selection of seed The Swedish select
is considered best, and is especially
preferable in the western sections of
the state
Corr growing was given special at
tention by Hon. A. X. Bush of Dover,
MINI. He urged the selection of seed
from homegrown varieties as much as
possible; Thirteen" is splendid va
riety, rapid in growth. strong stalk and
full ears. More attention should be
given to soil preparation and cultiva-
ton
O.. c. Gregg, superintendent of the
Minnesota farmers institutes, spoke Of
grasses and for hay and pasture, and
gave some interesting facts concerning
bronze grass. declaring it to be spe-
cially desirable for sheep.
A talk by A. c. Johnson on the nu-
tual interests of producers and trans
portation companies, was interesting
and helpful. A question box was the
means of bringing to the convention
much valuable information.
Miss Wardall, of the State Agricul-
tural college, spoke of domestic science,
and Bertha Dahl Laws, of Appleton.
Mimi. talked learnedly of plain foods
and plain living.