davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-30
D|YERSAS NOT|C|AS
Velada del Ateneo. TomarA
parte el dlstinguido poe
ia don Jose de Diego.
AMIGOS De ChGUAS
Comite local de maestroS de
Mayagtlez. Ell Secreta.
rio De Puerto-Rico.

En- 10 velada lfrieo. literaria que
c.lebrara ell Ateneo q fines del mes
or6ximo, tomarl parte nuestro amigo
el distinguido orador y posta don jose
de Diego.
Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad
nuestros queridos amigos don jose
Nui1oz Rivera y don Gervasio G Garefa,
alcalds de Csguas. Les saludamos
cerdialmeate.
-Tamb tn ssta squi nuestro busr
amigo don Josquin Roias, do Barrsn-
quitas.
--Esta tsrds regresaron de Caysy
al Secretario do Puerto Rico el Secrs
sario particular del Gobern ador.
"A pesar de hsberse terminado sl
nlszo concsdido por Ia Junta revisa-
dora dc tasaciones para xamen de in
formes, continuan llsgapdo protestas
al departamento de Tesoreria.
Aver tarde, en- Ia calle de Te.
tuan, hubo una contienda entire ysrios
dividuos. La policfa arrest6 4 Luz
ciano Cortes, Juan peres y Nicolas
Nevss, siendo hoy juzgados, conde-
eandose al prlmsro q de multa Y
absolviSndoss q los demas.
En- 10 reunion cslebrada en- Ma.
ysgtsz para nombrar sl Comite local
de maestros que ha dc asistir q IL
Asamb.sa de las Juntas sssolares, fus.
RI n de.ignados los seHores don Fran.
6 SEQ Vissnty, prssidents; don Tomas
Vsla, Vice presidents; Vocsles, ssiio-
rita AnAtilde Rivera, don Fernando
Rodil, don Antonio Silvis; Tesorero,
ion JosS Mora, y Sseretarlo don Ven
tura Bsez.
Fa6 designado Ydslsra ado para di.
cha asamblea, sl senior Vicsnty.
-Por infracci6n las ordsnanzas
municipales fusron multados hoy:Bo.
nifaeia Bonano SO ctvs; Rafael Quia.
RS, 81; Alejandro G ,yco 81; Juan Me-
gr6n 81; Eudoxio Duran, Joaquin So
FRO Jose Rivera, 81 cadA uno; Do.
mingo Fiyueroa y Jos6 Rivera 81 oada
uno; Antonio Rios, 81; Eusebio Ro.
drfgues, %; Fernando Torres 81; Quin-
tin Osorio u; Isidoro Rodriguez y
Alberto Castro el cada uno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-30
K0ThS DE- PONCE
Gran movimiento maritime
en- ell puerto. Una 60
leta, tan solo.
AlGUNOS BALES
Bronca en- la Playa. -.-Perso-
mas que regresan. -<La Re-
publica. .>-El hip6dromo.

Por jsnto, h.bfa aver en- ell puerto
una g'leta con pescado salsdo. Pari.
senos que este es I'm signo clsro de
nuestra prosperidad y bisnest,r.
Ell dinero esessea, pero el buen
humor abunds. Para anochs 80 anun.
cisban tres 6 cuatro bsiles, entire ellos,
uno On el hip6dromo, que q nuestro
pareeer debi6 frsoasar.
Entire los bsiles dc anoche ha bfs
uno on 10 Playa que daba el cochero
Zele, On sl cual hubo IL oonsiguiente
bronca, psro 10 saugre no lego al rio
-Ha rsgrssado do los Estados
Unidos Ia respectable ssflors do pusstro
amigo don Eduardo Neumann.
TsmbiAn han regressdo & esta
ciudsd, de 10 misma procedsncia, los
jovenes saurf y Cabrera.
Nuestra bienvenida & todos.
Sc encuentra dc paso On ssta
ciudad nusstro amigo y conpanero
don Juan PsricGs, redastor do Ella
Voc de IL PAtris,, Dc Maysguss.
Su estadfa on 6sta 20 relaeions
con Asuntos do aquslla emprssa.
Busnos sucesos le dssesmos.
Don Joaquin Rodriguez, editor
que fu6 dc Gel Eco do Puerto Rico,,
hacs xestionss por rescatsr Ia PEG uefla
imprsnta en- que % sditnba <La Repd.
blicas, para sasar nusvamente { luz
el desaparecido solsEs.
Los emprssarios del hip6dromo
se proponen introduclr algunas rsfor.
mas, con el objeto do hacer mas sxra.
dable los ratos que allf 20 pasan.
kntre otras sosas 80 anunsia 10 apart
si6n de un Esri6dioo dedicado exclusi-
vameAts 4 dicho <sport,
-Essamos va On los dltlmos dfas do
Ootubre, es dscir, proximos ( lss tres
coseshas de cefe, shinas y csfla, y sin
embargo no Sc esha do YER ninguna
a1imaei6n.
El sstado general q do abatimien-
TO-; ae obsersa una compless psralizs.
ci6n en- los legocios.
COppEcpONcAv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-30

En- esta lmprenta sc ven.
de papel viejo 4 s. quintal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
CONCENTRATES,

JoNrh Dcdcrlph departed nnl MINT
for irwin Fals ldh
charles H. schou has returned from
ID hr'' uip To log Angeles,
President John Dorm NJ the Lowor
Mammoth and luclu gam companies VS.
M Tulic today
President n. h. white of the Bingham
ronsullIutod ls expected lu reach the
city ugan tomorrow
Broker T.. NJ West departed loat
mghJ lur Luy Angeles To spend several
WcokH win bis family at Long Beach
There N quite q demand reported In
lDWl brokerage oirul 'Dr RidRo Valley
stock Brokers bil rouud 30 cents
for /, today
The directors Of the Tonopnh Mining
company are scheduled to meet I'm phil
Uiclnhlu tomorrow ANA II ls cNpccted
another dividend VIII be- announced,
Mccormick 4 60. reported ore ana
huIlIuY settlements late Yesterday aH
IoIlo,s Crude mo and concentrates
Il9w hJ.u bullion, $4,000, gold bars
lllauo
w. s. sweet % prominent msDon
imnn''r uUI ID large shareholder IN
lbu liWghm con. ia Iu the rllS IN,
route Du pUuNUd. pr Me- wan the
guus uf GnunwI MWIgur MpNluhio NJ
Dhc mining company today
o. a, senator George Il. Nixon Of
Nevada. Is ul the NmlWurd, having
como rnu lo attend thu meeting of tlr
Northumberland directors this ultcgr
noon Senator NNun IA rNlpnWNrN lns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
bUTLER-LIBERAL-
CALLS FOR $4,000
WILL CLEAN Up OytRORiFT.


Alta mrHmg of luo du"wu or the
lmuu.lunuW Minnie company wId
lulUu' afternoon ru ASSIGNMENT oD
.Owa a slwrc $40. Icli.I ubl,u Wbu
u.d U. ViD. Uu tUo uwu, Uhc
.um If 'lomu
'Iho object of lhn oe mul wW
Manager \ 10 JuDoba today "W lor Dhn
purpose or .'oo.mg up u wrtlut
no M.fuul"k a Dof muh A, most
everyone knows Dhc ompny ms been
pul lu ID heavy r,p.uHr IN ruNlug
urN equipment Viii 10 Includes % uDN
huINiuY p'ruI ur N.ll u ~ NOW ,OW,
uu"1g I'M addition lu ihIr Nc have
boon pushing uu TUNE, ahead Wlh
Nh" expectation OF connecting up with
The orr bottles 1hr HDH ukoN longer
inW W.. ngWul Ou ~ Away Do
me pusa IN the uutIluIun uf now
plants lhu coHl hn. considerably G.
u,dud me Original estimates \ruu,
The hlpn grade copper shoot ou which
the company dnpnnd' Ton the mlk of
lhr shipments carly bon Che Nuu dld not
luld out W LONG w % Vl# hoped N
WOULD consequently the receipts Of the
company nave not been 1908 hcUNy H
anticipated
I'm ordu. Do ylop IN. Interest on this
u'rldUll n was dooWul advisable hy
the directors 10 rull uuuu lhD shlullIl.
ems iu relieve thu situations our Vurk
100 me WIuu be- UuIug uu dllOpwtly and
WIN every lousuu lo rive the Hlorh.
holders announcements
WIN luo notices to hu sent ont, Man.
uprr A. w. Jacobs VIII puylOtu "a state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
PERSONALS

Cicorg, a, snow ~ In The rllS for 4
Few days from Indiana on business
w. w. Luko has returned homo from
"a three wuuhH absence in New York
Wdso powurt has gone to chicago on
Postal Telegraph business ana VIII ho
away 20 days
rub'nbu. n. Il, Snyder M tho
springfield MoJ Republicans lsa Wise
w. N gush hds recovered from hts
ilmrHN and /" able 10 attend TO his bu'l'
uDft once more
Major Fed H. Reed or BurlcN for.
merry of tho lumouH Sew YORK Sew
oulh," sat the konion
Mr. ana Mra, David 3, Murray have
returned from ID pleasant ulp lu CALI
lomia with M samuel NoWhouho.
Row Frank Eddy of the lnllnrlnn
church has gnuc tn Portland nv Hls
tend the Unitarian conference, llp
viii ne absent u month
Mrs md Miss Morgan formerly con.
uc.lHd win the collegiate Institute In
thiH ply. and DOW I'm italy nave roe
the Npung WomrnH christian nHsoclh.
ton 40 Rome. and viii romalu abroad
Nr and Mrs q. =. Sll,cr Splrrc Uo
ul the kpu,ou ON lhoir way io Port
land IN Visit, the exposition, Their
homo be- iu Denver ANA the occasion NJ
lhpr tru ul this time is the crlchrn
ton ~ their mnrrlusc Mr. SPARE be-
the odltop of ores aud Metals u nan'
ycr publication devoted 10 the mining
industry
Mrs j, g, lpuy and Miss Loroon
lciry haNo returned from Missouri
ana are AZ home AZ n Emery Mats on
lrha' street rhoy are accompanied
by Miss Potter NJ IT, Zoe VINO WIN
visit with them for several weeks, MISS
the seminary whore she has been al.
tending, ana Nhlch displayed the Young
artists musical talents TO marked ud'
vantage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
WEATHER REPORT


record A the local oiiiro Of the welthcr
bureau for the q hours ondmB at ~, n.
today
Barometer rpdme AZ Odd. M. adil
mchue temperature ui DO NJ .h Do'
glpoW maximum 10. minimum @, mean
i' Whirh /. degree below normal
FORECASTS rlLCP NJ THURSDAY.
locm forecast tor sult Lake cry md
ri'l| tonight ana rhuadoyj warmer
Thnrdny
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Precipitation occurred over portions {
the north Pacific nurtn Atlantic ana
Bult states MlwiHlppl and Missouri vale
lo,T northern ROCKY mountain SLOPE
northern pOlouu and the nllirh po,H't.
Hluut Excessive ana heavy rains ocouucl
us folluWt' Huron 2dN iuphoN, caro-. Isl
Ihund'rslulmr were reported over pore
tons NJ Montana aud Illinois
The temperature changes Ncrc generally
u j HYATT
luCll loroCahict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
MONTANA DIVIDEND.


There wlll be gathering of Montana
Ionopuh directors IN this cts this at.
rmuo1 al which n Is presumed tho
sust'' ot posting another dNidonl,
umon' other things. win Dr. brought up
for lsouWiou That sharrhomors IN H.
company expect diyidpud there rs mo-,
She lighlcst doubt but the amount la
not quito so certain The stock hus
Hlton2lh'u'd lately ou the boiler lhul
the IHN distribution would be- 10 cents
q share, n bulletin from Philadelphia.
received during the forenoon contained
words ~ the effect that the directors
would probably adopt The plan 10 pas
o'ccul quarterly dividends until further
notice.
Among those present Ut todlys meet.
inR who have como lu The city rur MUt
purpose ulN. Secretary IT, g. kuoX,
Uonowl Manager Donald b. GuIlos.
lomar Secretary r. T. Dunlap, ana
John \, lHrptt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
The Business Of TOday's Early
Calls Summed Up More Than
six Thousand Dollars
CARISA STILL IN DEMAND,
Ontario on Active List - May Day
Weakened -- Butlcr.Libcral LoNcr
Closing Quotation and Sales

Moro business was transacted ou ll'
eoor NJ me Slll Lolo stock a Nlln'nN
o., hangc ths forenoon Than dnring
any other day durng me wc'k ana
lhcrc uls q slightly boDUr tone 10 'll'
markc, nl mound. white there volc
n, sham advances noted. many stocks
hed their own Weakness No' die
played b, som, but I'm uo Onw dii II
amount to much 'nriu ncomod lo ho
IN very good demand and n tact zee
cordcd Jho rlr aalos Of tho day May
bay moved down % f'w points at dil
puilcr.tbual which assessment lev.
lep yesterday hnying No. C0orl \ ,mNl
lot Of ontario found d iukor ni ~ IL
shsto New York fen uf . voul' o. share
during the coll
irhc closing quotations and mlos
N"fci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
BACK FROM PORTLAND.


county surveyor ], n, Swonson roe
turned today from Portland whore he
attended the Nationll Good Roads con.
vntIou as % delegate nom This county
he stated that the convention wus n
Wcat success ana mat SAT- Lake
stands a very good chance for securing
tho next meeting NJ the convention but
that the matter rests with ,ho executive
committee, lie spoke In llnttoriug terms
Of thc fair saying mat II " smaller
other delegates from Utah, with the
exception of Mn tnhoon of Murray
VIII not return for several days yet as
they VIII take trips down the coast to
california,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
llNEsroSE LOCATIONS
Nnli lahe ana chicago rnrlics Auulfe
Large Territory sea- lu,u.

special 'urtpHIuul .u.U
Provo, june N Lu Uu..DH off
II claims of 400 UOu u.h uf Iu"
rlono dgpusOif have l.l Nud with mo
count, wnordor Dry h.U. Lawson 4, d.
Nnydor rhllo. D. 5N0H wd Mum.
ben of Other. Nh. ,'Um mD locolcl
east of Provo. Nimlup um Provo
canyon euuUn amid oDnm ,Iumt # ls
euld, vlll n. lorUol a 0u0l claim decd
for the onm. already located trans
lcuns thOm Do George A. Snow OF
chicago 0.mHI" or golt lnkol, has
also boon ulYd.
nr Snyder uI lhs city hus believed
for fo,HIm Nuut lhut something profit
uhI. could h' developed from the lands
uuN located. and llF succeeded IN cons
Vprlnr Mr. lumson. Mr. sword and
others lp h|s NisWs and these gentle,
men hI'p been here several weeks
mnkiug nNrsufuilouN with the re-,
Wli that the lWgc territory stated has
been luUlol MI LNmHou dommrod
10 gi,lug information ~ the Nova
representative ot just what would be
done with these nudr but wId nc Voc.
liuNCd the project contemplated by
himself ana associates would prove u
profitable one md oumullmontrd In
snyder ON hie study of the subject and
his efforts a. hnNo the lands developed
The territory claimed contains m nj
most unlimited quantity " dolomollr
limestone. and ulong his ridge f. found
I'm places tno deposits ~ anthracite
coal" for the development OF which
considerable work han been done iu the
past hy Judgo Rellogg ana other Provo
pnrlIos The ",lol' some coal experts
cmm II Is not coal found I'm q broke
pn state mixed Win cluly ana rhalo,
ana has uoVor been found of market.
Hblo quality u sufficiently large quuu-
titles tu work probably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
New Copper Queen Company

Articles oi Incorporation Of the Now
Copper Queen MlumR company of irls
city have boon nlod with the county
clerk The capital stock of the company
s $4,000 aud ltH directors are Joseph
Price. j. g. Snow rnud Price f. H.
Davis and IT, IT, llowluy The come
puuy win develop some properties ~
ARIZONA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
Amended krlieles Filed,

An amendment TO tho articles Of IN
corporation uf the Raymond Illinois
Mmug and milling company mcrcns.
Np ils capital stock tu Niu,0oj and
making II usscpUhlc has been illed
I'M the county clerks office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
BICYCLE EXCURSION


Thupdly june 9oth, VIA oregon short
Line and toRles' Excursion, leaving on
regular train at lac D. m Bicycle
special loUNos Folt lul,p AT GAO y, M,
returning leaves OGDEN al HOO D m,
Bom lrip only SlO0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
HALF RATES
July Fourth

Via oregon Short Line Tickets on
sale July Bird ana llh limited 10 July
ith Soc Agents for particulars rlty
Ticket once 2Ol Main 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
THE STATE: BANK
VI y IN, ~
SALT LAkH cry,

tqnrpO y Smith president
WW' \. Preston Vice President
thallgn ~ button CEablrI
lltnry n McENAn Assistant CABhlor
plNECTORs,
Hober J Gturl lfsQo Barton,
Joseph u smith, ,lHmeh j. MurdoeK
,hW, q l'urith Byron Groo,
VIM u Preston lfbor NJ WtlN
4 Vs. Curleon,
,ommol,lal b,nklgr IN an lts blancn,L
Accounts SOLICITED,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
T0DAY'S TEMPERATURE,
YESTERDAYS RECORD,

lllghcst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~
Lowest uY,,,,tp,tnr'','r VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
REGULAR CALL SALES.

lmucr,l,IhelaL 700 10, N
Cnrlsn, BOO "a, 80 b co. 800 At 12Gi
1000 al %, 1000 nl 3gig b &C.,
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 3lH, 1000
al 81,
May pay 1000 40 ~ 1000 nl III, o. DO,
Nc% YORK. 100 At 6a', po0 AT Ga '' ''
silver Shlcd la0o ut 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
new PRIVATE WIRE
SERVICE.
JAMES A, POLLOCK & CO.,
BANKERS AND aRokERa,

SALT LAKE. CITY,
cbbErS PROMPTLY EXECUTED IN
hlOCES, HONDS COTTON
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
phlNATB LEASED WIRES WITH 10
NAN AND DUyAN. COluiEe'
poNplNG, MEMBERs
New York stock EXCHANGE, Now YORK
Cotton Nghango, logton stock Ex'
change, chicago BOARD Of Trade,
VIZ llANplG ALI, PROMINENT UTAH
MINING AND COMMERCIAL
NrOCka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-28
OPEN BOARD SALES,

Ajax, loo at 49,
Carlsa, $500 M %, 500 At 22li b 3O
800 al 2lAl 500 at 2lb 800 At 22M b 30,
May Day, 800 AT ~ 1900 ot "a a 90,
ontario, goo at 200,
Bullor. liberal. 1000 AZ Q, 1000 nt ~,
New York, lOO AZ Gi % 30 500 ut 90, 200
Mt Gllh, 200 at g.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
New Fire Engine.
The Mensury Tribune Ha. the
Following to Say Of Il.
New Engine.

Last Thursday representatives
of the Waterous Gasoline Engine
Company of st. Paul came up
and tested the fire engine that
the city fathers had purchased
of that Company, to the entire
satisfaction of all. In one of the
tests they attached 1900 feet of
hose to the, engine which was
located back of CraEe-Johnson
lumber sheds the hose extend
ing the entire length of main
street 10 about $50 feet beyond
the opera house where a large
stream OF water was thrown
about 200 feet into the air. A
coupling was then made upon
which two hose were attached
and two streams Of water played
upon and over the opera house
until the building was completely
drenched. Streams of water were
thrown over the Lahart elevator
with apparent ease, and as for
force, one of the city dads is
willing to make affidavit that the
machine is all right in that par.
ticular, as he had experience
along that line.
The deal with the company
was closed up Friday. We can
boast of having one of the best
fire engines of any town of it's
size in the state. And when the
city hall is completed which is to
be 26x50 two story McHenry
will have something to be proud
off.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
Valley City Normal Notes.

Congressman Spaulding
who was for four years our rep
resentative in Congress gave a
talk on Life in Washington in
the Normal Chapel May 9Th.
Stereoptican views were shown
in connection with the lecture.
Prof. Mcfarland left Tuesday
May 9th for Milwaukee where
he will attend a meeting of Nor
NAL school principals of the
Northwest.
Mrs. Bruce has left for an ex-
tended visit in Oregon.
The following seniors have ac-
cepted positions for the coming
year; Ella Thompson, assistant
principal and instructor in
music and drawing in the grades,
Enderlin; Edith Arthurand jose
phine Stoulil, Rugby; Mary K.
Thompson, Wimbledon; and
Ruth Hood, HillsbOro.
Basket ball practice has been
arranged between the Junior
and senior classes, and the first
year and second year classes
Classes in Physical culture meet
three times week. The boys
are practicing base ball in the
Athletic park and games are fire.
quently played between the
High school and Normal teams.
The base bali boys go to Fin
gal Wednesday to play the Fin.
gal team. The 18th of May will
be celebrated there this year.
The following Normal students
were represented at the Loyal
Temperance Legion's oratorical
contest held at the high school
recently; Louis Parsons, Arnetta
Anderson and May Yates.
Monday evening, May 18th the
junior class gave a reception to
the seriors. The gymnasium
which was used for this purpose
was decorated in the junior COL
lors while refreshments were to
represent the senior colors.
The recent visitors to the
chapel are Tyra Thompson, class
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
Terrific Rae. With Death.

''Death was fast approaching, %
writes Ralph f. Fernandez, Of Tam.
pa, Fla, describing his fearful race
race with death, ''as a result of liver
trouble and heart disease, which had
robbed me of sleep and of all interest
in life. / had tried MANY different
doctors and several medicines, but
got no benefit, until l began to use
Electric Bitters. So wonderful was
their effect, that in three days l felt
like a new man, and today am cured
of all my troubles" Guaranteed at
II. II, Bateman's drug store: price soc
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
An Automobile Primer.

What is all automobile?
1t is an Internal Machine used
by the classes for dealing Death
to the Masses.
Whence is its Name Derived?
From Auto and Mob. Hence, an
Acknowledgements to be mobbed.
What is the Difference between
an Automobile and Bunch of
Violets?
The Smell.
What is an Auto Race?
A Race of Men who Drive
Automobiles.
What do they Look like?
Like q Wild Man of Borneo
disguised as an Esquimeu.
What are they called?
Chauffeurs.
Why?
Because they show Furs in all
sorts of Weather or Climate.
What is the Difference between
an Automobile and Beau
Brummel?
Beau Brummel was a Lady
Killer, but an Automobile will
kill anybody.
What follows the Automobile?
The Autopsy.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
American Assurance.

Americans are not the most impu'
dent persons on the face Of the earth
Nevertheless on occasion they can
give points to those of some other na'
lions. A traveller in Korea was dis
covered taking snapshots of Russian
soldiers and promptly arrested.
"Have you been photographing my
soldiers?" inquired the officer.
Eyes, and should like to take yours
Permit mev
Snap, and the thing was done. The
Russian laughed, and the two men fell
into conversation, whereupon the Amer
ican said that he had recently been in
Port Arthur.
sport Arthur exclaimed the Rus.
sian. "Impossible!'
"Oh, no; not impossible. Your com
patriots escorted me in" And, pulling
some photographs from his pocket. he
added, II took these snapshots of your
torpedo destroyers as they scooped
down upon the little boat was in."
The Russian looked from the man to
the pictures with undisguised amaze
ment. "Ihose are certainly our boats,
he admitted.
"Perhaps you know their names and
will oblige me by writing them on the
backs Of the pictures"
Like the queen Of Sheba before Solo
mon, there was no longer any spirit In
the Russian. Meekly he took the prof
fered American pencil and upon the
Americans prints wrote the names OF
the Russian torpedo destroyers.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
Our Strikes.
Appalling csst to the csuntr,
On aeeouat of the varieus
Strikes.

Minneapolis Times: 1t would
take 100000 men, working ten
hours day for five years to
make up the time lost through
strikes in this country from 1891
to 1900 respectively.
This is certainly a text for a
sermon. An army working day
in and day out for five years to
make up the waste-perhaps not
all waste, for some wrongs may
have been righted and some low
wage scales have been advanced
that men might live better. Ye
there was IN uch of the loss that
was useless and might havebeen
avoided had the walking delegates
been relegated to seclusion.
The figures given above may
be laughed at. Take the story
of the bureau of labor. During
the period mentioned there were
%, 973 strikes, involving H. 500
establishments, and there were
1,OO5 lockouts. The strikes
threw 6,105,694 persons out of
employment; the average length
of time being 23.8 days. Wages
lost were $257, ,s63.OOO cost to
employers $122,7s1, 900. Lock-
outs threw out of work 504,3O7
persons and caused them to lose
$4s,819,754. The employers lost
1892, 1888. The strike loss on
the average was $42 man and
on the lockout $97 a man. The
total losses reached the enorm-
Gus figure of $449,342,O0O. AL
most the size of the Equitable
millions which the officers are
fighting bitterly to control.
Causes were divided as fol
lows: Higher wages. Alb per
cent; against lower wages, 1866
per cent; for shorter hours, 25.8
per cent, and 5 per cent for re-
form methods, ETC., making 80
per cent of the causes for rea-
sons assigned.
These statistics are appalling,
but when in addition one thinks
of the wives and children of
strikers, usually living a hand to
mouth existence and with the
germ of idleness working out
other evils; when the inconven.
ience of the public, the wounded
and dying is considerable is
high time that, an anti-strike tox
en- was discovered. The capita
lists can stand the strain. but
the laborer pays the piper.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
Cleared for Aetien.

When the body is cleared for action
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks: the brightness of the eyes; the
firmpess of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
II. H. Bateman's drug store, 25 cents.