davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-28

would undoubtedly have been made
of Engineer Lowden and his tireMen,
had they not heard and q the APP
preaching car on Its mad career. aud
jumped,
Marcus p, Kelly, OF the Albuquerque
stores department OF the Santa FL.
passed through for London and Mon
| ,real, Canada, where he will sOeGd
two weeks visiting relatives, He
will bring back Mrs, Kelly and the
family. who have been on u visit Tor
the past two months,
p. J, johnson. travelling auditor OF
the Santa Fe. who went to Trinidad,
Colo. to check out Fred Cook as
agent. will take the place OF agent IN
that city permanently. He has here.
tofore been employed on the Chicago
division OF the road. Mr.. Cook may
possibly remain with the road In IA.
other capacity. but has not decided up.
on the matter.
! II. r. Wells. vino returned Thurs.
day night from a trip to the Portland
fair. has resumed his old position at
the Santa Fe station as depot master,
says the Albuquerque Citizen. G. H
Gray has gone back to his position
as yards officer and ]. A. Montoya
will return to Las Vegas where he
will resume his old position.
Joseph Purcell. brother of Engineer
Pat Purcell and Conductor James
Purcell, arrived In Las Vegas from a
trip to California with his bride. Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Purcell resides
in Chicago. in which city he holds a
responsible and lucrative position with
the manufacturers Of the Dearborn
boiler compound.
The fourteen.year.old son o. August
Andreas. while operating a bolt cut
ting machine in the Southwestern
shops at Alamorgodo. N. NJ. was
struck in the head by a piece of fly
Ing steel. He was taken to the hos.
pital where 1t was found that the
skull was fractured and it was neces.
sary to put in a silver plate.
According to ]. D. Ackalew. fourth
vice president of the international or
der Of machinists. on September l.,
the Santa Fee b%lacksmiths must quit
the Santa Fe shops Or the federation
of labor. The men are working on
piece work which is strictly prohibit
ed by the labor federation. Buckalew
says the men are quitting now and
getting positions elsewhere in order
to avoid the expected clash.
The Santa Fee Central will run spe.
c;al trains from Santa Fee to Estancia
on SeDtember Is and IA to acconlrio.
cate the people. who desire to attend
the Torrance county fair. These will
be the big days and a large crowd is
expected to take advantage Of the
special schedule. The train will leave
Santa Fee in the morning. picking up
people from albuquerque, Las Vegas
and other points on the Santa Fe at
Kennedy. The return trip will be made
at night so that those who 60 may
have the full day in which to take In
the sights and attractions Of the fair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-28
or On a Vacation.

ON On q vacation.
Manager Reilly of the Harvey house
at Gallup. n. NJ, passed through Las
vegas for a months vacation. He and
hia Wife will visit their old home In
Chicago, During their absence one
OF me dining car conductors on the
california limited will act as manager
cf the house at Gallup.
Frank Kennedy. machinists' helper
in the Las Vegas shops. has quit his
Job and gone to Chicago.
Three cars of horses, In transit from
the lower country to Kansas City,
passed through Las Vegas yesterday,
Eight car r,en have arrived In Las
Vegas and have been put to work by
Foreman William Lewis.
The round trip rate from Ration, N.
NJ, to Rocky Ford, Colo. on water.
MELON day. September Z. will be $3.50.
The d%spatchers and operators and
their lady friends at Ration enjoyed a
picnic on the Sugarite, the other day.
II. r. Duvall, q Santa We director,
was en- route Cor Los Angeles. with
2 sne"ial car and party, Yesterday af.
ternoon.
y eerload o. Mexican labo-ers from
r Paso en- route to Arkansas City,
s.. ""ssed through on No. 2 yester.
day afternoon.
Richard Wilson. a Santa Fee con.
dIctor with q lay over in Topeka.
went cast Cor home Yesterday from a
trip to the Pacific coast.
George Weaver. of the Santa Fe
train service. running out Of Rator
LETT Ration. for st. Joseph, Mo. Dame
Rumor has Il that he will not return
alone.
Emerson Smith. train dispatcher AZ
las Vegas, with his wife and dangli.
ter, Helen. were the guests over
Sunday of Santa re Agent and Mrs.
l.. c. Yocum at Santa Fe. n. M.
While working on = bridge of the
Santa Fe. Patton & Eastern railway
about two miles east of Ration, TON
O'Connors met with an accident. frac.
turing his shoulder blade. which will
lay him UP for several weeks.
r. C. Webb, eX-superintendent Of the
Colorado {: Southern. end now gen
eral western agent Of the Continuous
Rail Joint Co.. of America. was a
passenger through Las Vegas for Den,
yer yesterday afternoon.
Former Fireman Billy Montgomery
of Las Vegas. who is now running
an engine on the Mexican Central be
tween Mexico City and San Juan. was
recently badly stabbed about the face
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-28
r. [. RICHM0ND'
Cash Grocery.
Cor. Twelfth and Natiora, sts.

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK:
Cooking apples. 70 lbs. ..........25 csc
An elegant Java.Mocha blend
coffee, per ID. Csc
Our teas are elegant. from per
ID. SJc to 7Sc
Chippewa matches, per carton =. %0c
Eddy & Eddy French mustard.
awarded gold medal at st.
Louis fair. per bottle .......... SC
Eddy & Eddy horse radish mus.
tard, awarded first prize and
gold medal at st. Louis fair.
two bottles CSC
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-28

Former Fireman Billy Montgomery
of Las Vegas. who is o running
an engine on the Mexican Central be.
tween Mexico City and San Juan. was
recently badly stabbed about the face
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-28

would undoubtedly have been made
of Engineer Lowden and his iremen,
had they not heard and seen the ap'
preaching a on Its mad career. and
jumped,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-28

"A box car standing on the Las We
gas coal dump got away from tn
keepers Saturday night. Coming
down the incline. 1t side.swiped the
Uncle Dick" tearing OF the cab and
reducing it to sDlinters. Mince meat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-28

Marcus p. Kelly, OF the AlbuauerQI,
stores department OF the Santa FL
passed through for London and Mon
Sreal, Canada, where he will speGt
two weeks visiting relatives, HI
will bring back Mrs. Kelly and ths
family, who have been on u visit 10,
the past two months,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26
Obituary.

Levi B. Farley, son of Samuel and
Sophia Farley, was born near the
village of New Petersburg, June IS,
1s47, and died at his late residence in
Madison township, September II,
1905, aged SO years, 2 months and "a
days.
Mr.. Farley was well known to this
and adjoining community, and enjoy
ed the confidence of his fellowmen as
an honest, Straightforward citizen,
and accommodating neighbor. he
was ever readyto do any turn of kind
ness to those around him, that lay in
his power. He has gone from his
home leaving the wife of his bosom
and his only living and well-beloved
child, Leola. In the year 1893, No
vember l, he was joined in marriage
to Miss Louise G. Taylor. To them
we're born two children, the oldest, a
son, dying in infancy.
Almost twelve years have passed
since they took upon themselves the
vows that made them one, but ere
the day should come the way parted,
he to 60 to his long home from which
NO traveller returns, and she to finish
the way of this life. Mr.. Farley
leaves behind him one brother and
two sisters. These together, With the
wife and little daughter, will nodoubt
have the sympathy of al who knew
them-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26
B%ov1<i
Q~ses Caz.ssk
0slaeA -

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used. Breathed
through the iphaler, the halsamic
healing of Hyomei penetrates - the
most remote cells Of the nose and
throat, and thns kills the iYTitateA
mucous membrane, and gives co..
plete and permanent cure.
Hyeaei y tAe dnplest. Dsst pasas-
ant anA Tie saly guaranteed care fer
eataSEA that hAs beea 6lseovegoA-
Complete sutats olJeo; extra botals.
- csntA Hss sAls u n ". r
o1itA O y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26

Mrs. Syllie-My husband takes a
deep interest in art.
Mrs. Oldar-You surprise me.
Mrs. Syllie-Well, it was surprise
to me. But / heard him telling Jack
Rownder last night that 1t was good
thing to study your hand 'betore your
draw.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26
Buggies.

Calvert Bros. sell the most reliable
and up-to-date buggy in town. The
factory from whom they purchase
has been In business for over 30 years
and all vehicles are strictly guaran-
teed in every respect.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26

Stippaer-DlA Aiss Katts admire
Jour painfingss
Dobher-I doa't hov.
stipsar-whaf ID sAe say ahsst
theDs
Dosaer-1has she osuh feel that !
puf = great aeal ef 1yself infD ~
work
sVdppler-Wen. tAat,s psaiss-
Dohag-b its h paeture skswe1
her - -Calvep u = neadsv.s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26
Yakima valley. Warrington,

Is the most attractive irrigation pro-
position in the United States. All
but tropical fruits grow luxuriantIy,
while alfalfa is sure and profitable
crop. Twenty-acre ranches can be
purchased for sl 600, ON easy terms.
The Northern Pacific Railway trz-
verses the entire length of the val
ley, thus 'ensuring good transporta-
tfon facilities. Coed schools and
churches abound, and rural mail
routes have been established through
out the valley, which will soon be one
laige village. Thunderstorrns are
rare and cyclones unknown The elf
mate, which 10 very mild h extreme-
~ beneficial to cousomptives ana
those afiicted with brouchiaI and ca
tarrhal troubles.
For descriptive pamphlets of shis
region, or information regarding
lands and husiness openings In other
territory served by the Northern Pa
cific, which viii he sent free. write b
@. ". Mott, Gen1. EnigT1tioa Agent,
Northern Pacific Ry., g. Pasl. Ainn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26

Passsa-WAy = they can this place
. ehsp hsaseg
waita-Why. slr, I suppose--
Patroa-Oh. dan't trsuhle about IT.
I've fsand ant. nring ne = hatcAet
fsr thIs steak. vill yoaf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26

DS. uelland's usdieated Seoek Salt
This great eoaAitioaer aad worm
destroyer has been ascd and eodorsed
by Thousands Of the hest farmers and
stock raisezs In the sszfe-of Ohio A
vonderfnl cure tar the stomach vorm
In lanhA agreaf nedicise fog she<p
anA hegs and has - eqsal for hors<s
ard cattle Manufactured enly By
1he HotlAna Sasck ReaeAy Ca. Wei
ltsgtDs. o.
1Aeir Patzoas are entitled to advice
A. Presrstpsisas Absolutely free
soiA anA guaFasteed b K L Harris.
HiIlshssu. Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26

II diant give lin = kisA He 49,
isss
'os es' Yss Ct h. AI1sr -"
Whys = &C., -
- - - pose1eoDD es1u1n1n
YnASe assss1sG = an10 oDo1s.S
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-26

eeaicr-You'rs = regular nulsl I
deat zee Aev IL cenes-I wasn't that
way at your aee.
Janier-1AAt's se-the father Of !
nnie = vsry sslaea eae hinssl1. Iun-
der1tAn1.
Isony--Hnrrayi Wefs gein -
neesy-usw Eyer knsv.
1s9ny-I tAssve1 : trick 3 ~
paF1eg ~ knocho1 = ~ c1nnk e
plnse9 - ~ uous - ~ li0olt ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-10
Rev, Morrill, on Ananias.

Rev. Golightly Morrill,, that pictures
que pastor who delivers his sermons in
the Peoples church, Minneapolis, has
started out to do battle against An
anias, who is booked as the king of
all liars. On Sunday Rev. Morrill, de-
livered spicy sermon in which he
took the ground that '1ying is beast
bigger than mastodon. 1t is not eX
tinct. 1t is found in every zone, and
the temperate zone is no exception
There are white lies in the home when
parents talk of Santa Claus; when the
father says he has made money though
he comes home poorer at night; or when
the overworked wife brightens up and
says she isn't tired a bit. There are
gray lies when the doctor tells his
failing patient he is better; or when
the clergymen and their congregations
egotistically Overestimate their work,
and jealousy underestimate the position
and influence of their sister churches.
There is the black lie of the mer-
chant whose winged ideal is a gold
eagle; or of the buyer who Ananias-like
beats down the price. There is the yell
low lie of the sensational newspaper;
and of the politician whose love for law
and liberty is that of the owl for day
light, and who loves to string the voter
with ante-electiOn promises false as
stairs of sand. There is the red lie of
society, which stabs with tongue of
SANDER the purity and honesty of
woman's or mans character, until it
bleeds to despair and DEATH"
Rev. Morrill, seems to have covered
the ground quite thoroughly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-10
President Will Be Upheld.

Washington advices are to the eff
feet that President Roosevelt has adopt
ed characteristic plan by which he will
deal. with the opponents of the rate
bill in the senate It is a fact too well
known to necessitate repeating that the
president is very resourceful, and if
the senators who are attempting to
block this legislation hope to accom-
plish their purpose they must rally all
their wits.
President Roosevelt proposes to APP
peal to the people. Several addresses
will be delivered by him in various parts
of the country after congress adjourns
for the purpose of getting his side of
the case before the people. and eating
pressure which will compel the SEN
ate to act.
A short time since President Roosevelt
delivered speech before the Union
League club of Philadelphia. This is
COHSiuCICu tlC III VI oSilSo VI an
dresses that are to be delivered by the
president. The quick response to
this speech was very gratifying to Mr..
Roosevelt and it gave him the assur-
ance that he was on the right track.
Now it is said that two more speeches
will be delivered in New York this
month.
The president is determined that the
senate shall take up this rate problem
and enact legislation that will meet
the wishes of the people.
The people are with President Roose-
welt in this matter, and they will hold
up his hands to the end. The senators
might just as well come down off their
high horses and perform a labor in the
interest of the general public-the pub
lie that they are supposed to represent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-10
Great Minds, Etc.

Not long ago John d. Rockefeller,
while addressing a Sunday school class
of his son uttered the following: "There
is so much in the best of us and so much
good in the worst of us that it hardly
behooves any of us to talk about the
rest of U.S."
1t was few days later that the chap
lain of the house of representatives u.s.
ed the same words in his morning pray
er. Then Governor Hoch of Kansas, who
also publishes The Marion Record
claimed that the epigram originated in
his fertile brain.
The Duluth Herald has been brows-
ing around, and finds that about three
years ago a paper published in st. Louis
county-and it may be that The Herald
is referring to itself published this
''The best man in the world is but very
little better than the worst"
Now The Herald contends that out OF
this paragraph Rockefeller received the
inspiration for his utterance, and that
the house chaplain, and even the gov
ernor of Kansas may be guilty of pla
garism.
Perhaps it is case of great minds
running in the same channel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-10
Will Not Be Dispensed With.

Says The American Economist:
eve could well dispense with all
tariff revision talk for some time to
come. The less of that kind of dis
cussion the more business we shall do
from one end of the country to the
other"
But the tariff revision talk will not be
dispensed with SO long as there are re-
publican newspapers in this country
that have the stamina and independence
to talk it. Thank heavens, there are
many leading republican party newspa-
pers which refuse to listen to the old
worn out cry of the ultra protectionists
that certain industries are not able to
stand upon their own merit but must
have the aid of a tariff prop. Those
most directly interested in these indus
tries are protectionists to the extent
that such principle will enrich their
Golfers.
The Economist would try to inaugu-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-10
LlNCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.
1t Will Be Fittinsiy Observed in tn.
Mankato Schools.


Mankato Schools.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Lincolni's birthday win be celebrated
by the city schools next Monday. In
the ward school buildings the celebra-
tions will take place in the morning,
with appropriate programs. Members of
the G. A. R. will be present and will
take part. These programs are planned
not primarily for the entertainment, but
rather for the instruction of the young
folks.
In the high school building the pupils
of the eighth grade will observe the day
in a similar manner, opening their exer-
cises at l: 80 p. m.
At 2:45 o'clock the regular high
school program will commence. The
Grand Army and the Relief corps or
CARNATIONS will attend as bodies.
Parents and friends of the school
children are cordially invited to be
present at these exercises.
| Superintendent Mcconnell has Just
added to the decorations of his office
print of Ernest c. Rost's work of art
'NOontide," which has been framed and
hung on the wall. The superintendent
has also adorned the room with sta
tuette of lion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-10
RAPIDAN CREAMERY.
Annual Meeting ofthe Company Held
IAN Excellent Showing.
30 Toil,

Annual Meeting ofthe Company Held
IAN Excellent Showing.
From Wednesdays Daily
The Rapidan Creamery company held
its annual meeting at the Woodman hall
yesterday. Officers We're elected as
follows: Paul Kunkel, secretary and
manager; Art Mitchell, president; A.
T. Johnson, William Schultz and w.
Weller, directors; W. A. Just, treasur-
er. Several new propositions were laid
before the meeting and acted upon fav-
orably. Among others is the selling of
coal and salt to. the. patrons by the
management. -.., s,ae
The creamery company received 2,22S,-
564 pounds of milk; made 89,02l ,l00.47
pounds of butter fat; average test 800;
pounds butter made, lO4,930; sold to
patrons, 1885; shipped, s9,395; aver
age price per 100 pounds of milk 50
cents. average price per pound for fat,
81 cents; price of butter to patrons,
20 5-l0O; average yield, 4.6lR; sinking
fund amounted to 81, 1916 received for
buttermilk, $lll.27; general expenses,
$2,326.49.
The receipts were $2l, 252.Sl, and the
operating expenses $2,326.49; on hand
Jan. l, $57lS. Cows contributing milk
to creamery 700.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-10
No Foundation for Complaint.

1t is with great deal of surprise that
the editor of The Free Press reads in
The Mapleton Enterprise communities
ton by A. j. Ellis, chairman of the
committee on bonspiel, wherein the lat
ter alleges that the account given by
The Free Press of Jan. 26 on the sub
piect of the Burns birthday events at
Mapleton stated that "the honors" were
carried off by DIR. c. HI. Nerbovig. Says
the communication, at (The Free
Press) claims that DIR. c. II. Nerbovig
of Mankato carried off the honors, which
l emphatically deny. DIR. Nerbovig won
the first event, which were four Tam
O'Shanters', one for each member of his
rink, which is an honor to be proud of,
in wearing a TAM" Now, the truth
is that The Free Press made no such
allegations as are imputed to it. This Is
what The Free Press said of DIR. Ner-
bovig and his rink: "AIankato's rink,
representing the Caledonian Curling club,
won the prize of the four Tam o'Shant-
ers at the Burns birthday bonspiel at
Mapleton. The handsome Scotch made
head gear was awarded on Tuesday to
the victorious rink composed of DIR. Ner!
bovig, skip; o. F. Morrow, Louis Dodds
and Alba Lewis" Now if there is any
misstatement in that paragraph, it has
not been pointed out by Mr.. Ellis in his
communication. The Free Press can
hardly believe that Mr. Ellis himself
read the article to which he takes eX-
ception, and which he so grievously mis-
quotes.
The account of The Free Press goes
on to mention all the prizes awarded
and the Kinks that won them. 1t GER
tainly has given "honor to whom honor
is due" to use an expression of the
communication.
1t is also somewhat surprising that
the editor of The Mapleton Enterprise
would head such a communication, "a
Correction" when he would have seen,
if he himself had taken time to read
The Free Press account complained of,
that there was nothing to, correct.
The Free Press editors have frequent
ly received complaints, such as this, of
statements that never appeared in the
paper, People often are told wrongly
of articles that others have read, or at
tempted to read, and lodged their COM
plants, without any investigation of
their own whatever. 1t also frequently
happens that parties will complain that
certain accounts were left out of The
Free Press, accounts that were really
there, the compliments not having read
the paper, but merely having taken
somebody's "say-so" for it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-10
CASE AGAINST KERR DROPPED
Defendant Convicted on Another and
More Serious Charge. -,

From Saturdays Daily.
The case of the state against William
Kerr, of Lakefeld, Mimi, charged with
attempting to export 1000 ducks from
the state in November, 1904, was aban-
doned by Sam f. Fullerton, agent for
the state game and fish commission yes
terday. Kerr was tried on the same
charge six months ago, convicted and
fined $4,000. The. supreme court
granted him a new trial, which was to
have been held yesterday, and Mr.. Full
lerton went down to push the states
case. Kerr was also charged with an
other offense and was convicted the day
before Fullerton reached Lakefeld. AS
Kerr is an old man and will probably
not live out the sentence which he will
receive, the case against him was drop
ped on Mr.. Fullerton's advice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-10
EVENING WITH. THE POETS
BY Rev. Frank e. r. Miller at the
Baptist Church.

From Wednesdays Daily.
On Friday evening, Feb. 10th, Mr..
Miller will give some of his best read
ings and representations from the
poets, in the Baptist church, under the
auspices and for the benefit of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples society, and will
be assisted by short musical program.
In the field of entertainment, Mr.. Mill
er has won praise and success.
Read what the Austin Daily Register
says: 'Mr. Miller, the reader and
impersonator from Mankato, is master
of the art and gave his audience a
splendid treat"
The Mapleton Enterprise says: GAS
a speaker, Mr.. Miller ranks with the
best and is always assured of an au-
dience when he comes to Mapleton."
This will be your last chance to hear
Rev. Miller in this work before he leaves
the city and you cont afford to miss it.
Admission Is and % cents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-10

rate "a hushing up process" among the
people, an attempt to scare them into
keeping quiet on this great public ques-
ton. But such tactics will not win.
Those who believe in tariff revision are
going to continue the agitation. They
are determined to give to President
Roosevelt all the aid within their power
to the end that he will bring congress to
the point of amending schedules.