davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-04
A. o. U. w. Notice.

The members Of .Ormsby Lodge, No.
4, "A. o. u. W., are requested to meet
at Odd Fellows hall Sunday after
noon at 1870 for the purpose of at
lending the funeral of our late
brother w. H. Mather
w. w. GOODE, M. w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-04

A strange metal unknown to miner
ology has been discovered near Col
conda, Humboldt ccnntv. and samples
have been sent to several laborato-
ties for analysis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-04

Underwear to suit the weather con.
ditions can be found at Joe olatt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-04

We've got yoIr size ready for
YOU to wear out of the store.
And you can be absolutely sure CT
the rightness Of the style. finish
and At and that you've got q full
dollars worth cf value for ever
dollar you pa ,ls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-04

at a moderate price that is fashion
ably perfect in every detail, come
and look over our, large stock Ct,
smart models. Here you win see,
every new style in all the finest
overcoatings at prices that will
positively appeal to you. In our
collection you will find q large as
sortment of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Too EARLY
For Peace

Minneapolis Tribune:, sena-
tor H. G. Hansbrough Of North
Dakota, who was in st. Paul
yesterday, seems to feel a tinge Of
regret that Japan and Russia
|are about to make peace. Rus
|sia is not yet licked" quite
enough.
'The presidents efforts in be-
half Of peace in the Far East
have challenged the admiration
Of the civilized world" said the
senator, and yet there are those
who had hoped that the Japan
csc land forces might gain a fl
nal victory in Manchuria. This
would have insured permanent
peace between the contending,
nations. Final defeat for the
Russians at this time, even at
the cost Of a few thousand adj
ditional lives, would enable ia
pan to write such terms into the
treaty as would require Russia
to withdraw from the Orient for
ever. It is not likely thatJapan
will strike such a blow while
peace negotiations are pending.
peace is always desirable,
and the people Of the United
States, like the president, are
hopeful that the present century
at least will not witness another
war anywhere.
"The extra session, if one is
called. will meet Nov. 10, but it
is more than probable that con
gross will not assemble until the
first Monday in December.
Undoubtedly there will be
some railroad rate legislation.
The existing interstate commerce
law will be strengthened at sew
eral points. An effort should
and doubtless will be made to
prevent the payment Of rebates
and further legislation will be
enacted with a view to regulat
ing the private car lines.
"There is a growing senti-
ment in congress and the country
in behalf of closer federal super
vision in regard to the operation
of railways. The increasing
number of accidents and the
difficulty of fixing the RESPONSE
bility have suggested the neces-
sity of licensing all operators of
interstate railway lines, thus
bringing the general government
into closer touch with railway
management. In his statement
before the senate committee on
interstate commerce, James j.
Hill was very strongly in favor
Of such policy asserting that
through system Of federal IL
censing the danger to human lii e
and limb would be minimized.
4 Even in this material age a
| reduction in casualties is almost
important ssas reduction in
/ rates"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

thing like the return that would
be obtained under other condi- |
tions.
: Farmers will find that flax can
be grown indie fnitely and with
out a reduction in the cropif the
following suggestions are given
due attention. First, it should
not be grown more frequently
probably than from three to five
or six years on the same land.
Experience has shown that es-
pecially on worn land tits better
to have an interval ofSthe dura-
ition referred to between the
crops. Second, the aim should
be to SOW it if possible on over
turned sod. This. however, is
not a necessity providing the
land is kept in good condition
and clean. Third. it is very i'm
portant indeed that the seed
should be thoroughly clean, all
the light seed being rejected
and if there is the slightest dan.
ger of flax wilt the seed should
be treated with the formalin
treatment. We have no SYM
Eathy with the view that crops
must necessarily deteriorate in
any country. The history of
Great Britain and some of the
older countries Of Europe show
that all kinds of crops may be-
increased Notwithstanding that
the land has been titled for hum
dreds OF years.
The experiment station is
doing some good work in the in
PRODUCTION of better varities Of
flax. 1t may be too late to ac-
complish much the present sea-
son by applying to the station
for seed, but it will be well to
come in touch with those who
are engaged it this work at that
institution.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
We Paid 100000
For Li9uozone, Yet We Give You soc. Bottle Free.

We paid 100000 for the American
rights to Liquozone; the highest price
ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery. We did this after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, In
this country and others. We cured all
kinds of germ diseases with it--thou-
ieands OF the most difficult cases OBJ
1ainable. We proved that in germ
Z troubles It always accomplishes what
medicine cannot do. Now we ask You
90 try it--try It at our expense. Test
at as We did: see what 1t does Then
sou will use It always, as We do, and
Sns millions of others do. You win use
IT. not only to get well, but to keep
well And II will save nearly all Of
9our sickness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

not kill. The reason Is that germs are
and Liquozonel like an ex-
cess Of oxygen--is deadly to vegetal
matter. s859
There lies the great value Of Liquo-
zone. 1t is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
is a poison, and 1t cannot be taken In
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease. 1t is this fact
that gives Lquozone its worth to hui
mainly. And that worth IS 30 great
that we have spent over one million
dollars to supply the first bottle free to
each sick one We learned Of.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Trouble Getting the
Pesky Thing Home

Litchfield Bulletin: Some
where in the wilds of CassI
county, Willie Hanson, Of Itch
vile is lost, strayed or stolen. |
Willie went down to the metro
polls Of the Red one beautiful
June day not far agone, with al
pocket bullying with the coin of
the realm with which to buy and
trade for a yellow automobile
guaranteed to be bride wise and
street car broken. He took his
dads machine along to throw in
for ''boot. :" He dickered with
a Fargo man for a big chrome
yellow fellow that could go like
the wild. and show some Of the
other I.itchville shutters dust
in great discouraging clouds.
| He 'phoned his dad that he made,
the trade and that he might ex
pect him back in a few hours
! from Fargo. That was several
days ago.
| Willie got out Of Fargo ahead.
of the lone policeman Of that.
village, who was hot on his trail
for fracturing the local speed
ordinance which prohibits auto
mobiles going faster than 40
miles an hour. The yellow
streak along the western horizon
| Of Fargo is the last seen Of Will
lie. There is much anxiety in
1.-THE house of Hanson over his
1silence and non-appearance. Pa
4 Hanson has had a far-aWay look
lin his eyes for days watching for
the yellow peril. But the choo-
4 choo of the automobile is not
j heard in the land and gloom
Ibroods over the friendes of the
4 absent youth. Somewhere in
i the vast sea of Cass county mud
willie is rubbering into the mys-
Iterious depths of the machine
4 land saying things forcibly and
emphatically, but not cessarily
/ for publication while rich black
1gumbo effectually blocks the
4 homeWard passage. Willie
lshould have come on the branch
/ train. He might have arrived
.fhome in two or three days that
tWaV. ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
u IN a . Germ

Iauuozone is not made BY compound
sng drugs, nor Is there alcohol In it.
! 1ts virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gasby process re-
@uirsng immense apparatus and I4
dayss firne. This process has, for more
than 20 years, been the constant sub
Sect or scientific and chemical research.
sThe result Is b liquid that does what
oxygen does It IS q nerve food and
blood food the most helpful thing iii
the world 10 yen. Ito effects are ex-
llilarating. yita1izing. purifying. Yet
9t IL 3 gernicide so certain that We
DubIish on every bottle an 0ifer of
1900 1oF . disease germ that It can-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

I4iquozone costs SOC. ana 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
How To Grow
Flax Successfully

4 st. Paul. Farmer: The flax
crop has been one of the most
important of the cash crops
grown in the northwest. Where
twas formerly grown success
fully it's growth has been se-
riously abandoned in some local
tiles for the reason that disease
has been lntJ oduced in the form
of flax wilt which greatly reduc-
ed the yield. The methods Of
culture have also been careless
in many instances and this has
made it impossible to secure any
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Germ q Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to- help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs. wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause disease
are destroyed, the disease must end.
and forever. That Is Inevitable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
DANGEROUS FOE.

Washington Post: 1t may be
remarked that the nation that
ventures a war with this new
world S power must have enor-
NOUS capacity to Withstand pun
ishment. No other has any
business to undertake it. 1t is
possible that there are nations
that can overcome Japan IN the
desperate game of war but iii
would be at a frightful loss Of
blood and treasure, and it will be-
reckless government that shall
enter upon a conflict with her
without a just cause and the
compile test separation. Japanss
victory against Russia makes our
duty plain we must be rid of
our colonies or get a navy second
to none. Our next war will BE
for our colonies. England is
stickled to death. She thinks we
will need her Some Of our own
folks seem TO think % too.
If You want q Farm loan iii any
amount for long or short time at
lowest rates see
John wv. Maher,
Devils Lake n. ID
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

.,stGgday ! come I'D to town. and I do 1ot intend to return. Mir. Carruthers has got trap. and so the dangers of Jip lonely road. if there ever were any
 tangers. are now over.
 As to the special cause of my leav. ng. it is not merely the strained situa- lion with Nr. Carruthers. hut it is the -rlppearsuce of that odious man. Mir ,toodley. He was always hideous. but he looks more awful than ever now, for he appears to have had an acci- lent. and he is much dishgured. I saw I.m out of the window. but am glad iu say | did not meet him. He had d long talk with Mir. Carruthers. who seemed much excited afterward. Wood iey must bp staying in the neighbor- hood. for he did not sleep here. and get I caught glimpse of him again this morning sinking about in the shrubbery. would sooner have a sav- ye wild animal loose about the place I loathe and fear him more than I can say. How can Mir CarrIIthers endure such a creature for a moment7 How ever. slI my troubles will he over on Saturday.
 So I trust. Watson: so I trust.- said Holmes gravely. There is some deep intrigue going on round that little wom- an. and if is our duty to see that no one molests her upon that last journey. think. Watson. that we must spare time to run down together on Saturday morning. and make sure that this curl Ous and inclusive. investigation has no untovari ending
 confess that I had not up to now taken q very serious view of the case wEich had seemed to me rather gro te<que and bizarre than dangerous. That s man should lie in wait for and follow q very handsome woman is no unhesrsi of thing and if he has so It. tie susiacit- rhst he not only dared not address her. hut even fed from her ap- Prpach- he vas not g very formidable sssaiIsnt The ruGsn Woodley vas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

I very different person. but except on one occasion he had not molested our client, and now he visited the house of Car ruthers without intruding upon her presence. The man on the bicycle was doubtless member of those week end parties at the hall of which the pub lican had spoken, but who he was or what he wanted was as obscure as ever. It was the severity of Holmes manner and the fact that he slipped q revolver into his pocket before leaving our rooms which impressed me with the feeling that tragedy might prove to turk behind this curious train of events.
 A rainy night had been followed by a glorious morning. and the heath GOV cred countryside. with the glowing clumps of Towering gorse. seemed all the more beautiful to eyes which were weary of the duns and drabs and slate grays of London. Holmes and walk ed along the broad. sandy road, inhal- ing the fresh morning air aud rejoicing in the music of the birds and the fresh breath of the spring From rise of the road on the shoulder of Crooksbury hill we could see the grim hall bristling out from amid the ancient oaks, which. old as they were. were still younger than the building which they surround cd. Holmes pointed down the long tract of road which wound. a reddish yellow band. between the brown of the heath and the budding green of the wOols Far away. a black dot. we could see a vehicle moving in our direc- ton. Holmes gave an exclamation of impatience.
 'I have given margin of half an hour" said he. "If that is her trap she must be making for the earlier train. fear. Watson. that she will be past Darlington before We can possi- biy meet her"
 From the instant that we passed the rise we could no longer see the vehicle. but we hasteuetl onward at such a pace that my s.sdentary life began tO tell upon me. and I was compelled to fall behind Holmes. however. was al ways in training. for be had inexhaust- ibIe st.pre< Of nervous energy upon which to draw His springy step neve- slowed until suddenly. when he was q hundred yards in front of me he halt ed. and I saw him throw up his hand with a gesture of grief and despair Al the same instant an empty dogcart- the horse canferinx the reins trailing appeared round tEle curve of the road and rattled swiftly toward us
 Too late. vzssons tco Iate- crie'f Holmes as l rzu rzBting to his side Pool that I wee no- to allow for that earlier frain. It's zbducton, watson-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

could no longer bear the idea of this ruffan owning hery
 No. by George. I couldntr' There was quarrel between you. He left you in rage and began to make his own plans independently of you"
 'Tt strikes me, Williamson, there isn't very much that we can tell this gentleman" cried Carruthers, with a bitter laugh. "Yes, we quarreled, and he knocked me down. I am level with him on that, anyhow. Then lost sight of him. That was when he picked up with this cast padre here. found ! 1Lat they had set up housekeeping to- gether at this place on the line that she had to pass for the station. I kept my eye on her after that, for knew there was some devilry in the wind. I saw them from time to time, for I was anxious to know what they were after.
 Two days ago Woodley came up to my house with this cable, which show ed that Ralph Smith was dead. He ask ed me if would stand by the bargain. said would not He asked me if would marry the girl myself and give him a share said would willingly do so, but that she would not have me- He said, Let us get her married first, and after week or two she may see things bit different I said 1 would have nothing to do with violence, so he went off cursing, like the foul mouthed blackguard that he was, and swearing that he would have her yet She was leaving me this week end, and 1 had got trap to take her to the station, but was so uneasy in my mind that followed her on my bicycle. She had got start, however. and before I could catch her the mischief was done The first thing I knew about it was when saw you two gentlemen driving back in her dogcart"
 Holmes rose and tossed the end of his cigarette into the grate. T have been very obtuse, Watson" said he. When In your report you said that you had seen the cyclist, as you thought. arrange his necktie in the shrubbery that alone should have told me all However, we may congratulate ourselves upon cu- rious and in some respects unique case. I perceive three of the county constabulary in the drive, and I am glad to see that the little hostler is able to keep pace with them. so 1t is likely that neither he nor the interesting bridegroom will be permanently dam- aged by their mornings adventures. I think, Watson. that in your medical capacity you might wait upon Miss Smith and tell her that If she is sufi- ciently recovered we shall be happy to escort her to her mothers home. If she is not quite convalescent you will find that hint that we were about to tele- graph to young electrician in the Midlands will probably complete the cure. As to you. Mir Carruthers, think that you have done what you could to make amends for your share in an evil plot There is my card, sir, and if my evidence can be of help to you in your trial it shall be at your disposal"
 In the whirl of our incessant activity It has often been difficult for me, as the reader has probably observed, to round Of my narratives and to give
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

T found that country pub which had already recommended to your no- tice. and there l made my discreet in- Quiries. I was in the bar. and a garru- lous landlord was giving me all that I wanted. Williamson is white bearded man, and he lives alone with a small staff of servants at the hall. There is some rumor that he Is or has been a clergyman. but one or two incidents of kis short residence at the hall struck me as peculiarly unecclesiasticaL I have already made some inquiries at a clerical agency. and they tell me that there was a man of that name in or ders whose career has been a singu- larly dark one.
 .'The landlord further informed me that there are usually week end vis- ftors-'a warm lot. sir'-at the hall and especially one gentleman with a red mustache. Mir. Woodley by name. who was always there We had got as far as this when who should walk in but the gentleman himself. who had been drinking his beer in the taproom and had heard the whole conversation. Who was I! What did wants What did I mean by asking questionsI He had a fne flow of language. and his adjectives were very vigorous lie ended a string of abuse by vicious back handler. which I failed to entirely avoid The Dext few minutes were de iIcious It was a straight left agains: a slogzing Tudian- I emerged as you see me Mir WOodley went home in cart So ended my country trip. and fl must be confessed that however en- joyabIe. my day on the Surrey border has not been much more profitable than your own
 The Thursday brought us another let ter from cur client
 -Yog uiIl not br surprised Mir Holmes sssi she to hear that l am leaving MT. carruthers' employment Ever the high par cannot reccnciie me <o the dlsco1forts of ny situation oa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

~at%k4 those Apal details which the cufi6N n1iG6t ach case has bsen t
 prelude to another, and the crisis onl over the actors have passed forevel out of our busy lives. I ind, howeve& a short note at .the end of my manus script dealing with this case, in whict I have pat 1t tsupon record that Mis- Violet Smith did indeed inherit lara fortune and that she is now the wife q Cyril Morton. the senior partner q Morton { Kennedy, the famous Vest minister eIectrlcians Williamson and Woodley were both tried for abduction and assault, the former getting seven years and the latter ten. Of the fate 0f Carruthers have no record, but am sure that his assault was not viewed very gravely by the court, since Wood- ley had the reputation of being a most dangerous ruf1an, and I think that . few months were sufficient to satisfy the demands of justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

In the whirl of our incessant activity It has often been difficult for me, as the reader has probably observed, to round of my narratives and to give
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-14

ing good on the plantation, there
has been lots of rain and ali
truck is doing nicely. Mr.. Hooks
says there will be considerable cot
ton planted at La Blanca next year,
but the onion acreage will be con-
siderably reduced, only about
twenty-five or thirty acres being
calculated on.
Mr.. Dunnoy, the expert sugar
maker from Louisiana, arrived at
the San Juan plantation last Mon
day and will have charge Of the
sugar making this season, which
fact insures that all will turn out
we'll. This will be the third season
that Mr.. Dunnoy has superintend-
ed the San Juan Sugar Mill,
and he unquali6edly asserts that
the cane and sugar on Closner
plantation has no equal in Louis
lana of anywhere else but on the
Lower Rio Grande.-Hidalgo Adj
vance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-14

to have look at Brownsville. The
entire party returned this morning
after an early morning inspection
of the city market and other inter
esting features of the city.
It is the intention of those who
are arranging for the Thanksgiving
ball, November 80, to make the
affair the most successful ever held
in Brownsville. To do this re-
quires a small amount of the coin
of the realm, so when the COM
mittee calls on you for donation,
look pleasant and help them OFT
all you feel able. A very small
amount from each one will soon
secure the sum necessary and no
one will feel it.
As was mentioned in THE HER
AID a few days ago call was made
for relief funds for suffering Jews
in Russia, and the matter was taken
up Immediately by Benz. Kowalski,
to whom the call was addressed.
There are only a few Jews in
Brownsville, none of whom claim
to rank with Rothchilds in wealth,
but ever ready to respond to the
call of a suffering brother, the sum
of SIS was made up and wired to
New York Yesterday to be used for
the relief of Jews in Russia.
Advertising car No. 2, of Norris
& Rowe's greater shows arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon in
charge of Tony Crandell, James
Chas. Burrier and Joe
Hyde, who Immediately proceeded |
to more thoroughly bill the town
for next Monday, when the big
show will arrive in all its glory.
Every time new poster is put up
general public interest becomes a
little more excited and it quite
likely every man, woman and
child in Brownsville will be on
hand either Monday afternoon or
night to see the only big show that
has visited Brownsville, for many
years at least.