davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-30
iNcnrpIpr.r nnrrALIrY.

Il would have been ifcreclbe brutality
II Chss. Y. Lemberger, OF Syracuse, N. y,
hsd not done the best be could for his suf
ferins ton. mig boy" lie says, "crt .
fearful sash over his ese,so applied Buck
lens Armies sslye, wtieb quickly healed
Il sud saved bis Eye. @ cd for burns and
ulcers too. osly % ceits At J n Hard'i
ard J II whippls's, drag sior,s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-30

Thfte Is 70 s,srliiag news from the seat
~ war IL MAJ ctulia Toe bulk Of the
RuEsisu afmy Ia rsia for tie present, and
sill osdoublSdly reach HAibin 10 ssfsty
Ta't, b9NtYsr, Is not s,ropg position and
ca b mofe easily turned than VAS Muk'
DEF "A there Il 20 doubt tbs, the Japares'
~D follow up their advantage. 10 Rusiis
there isa s,rorg pressure upon the govern
meat TO propose terms Of pesco ard II Il
probable that the governments friendly Ia
Russia vii advise the same course, but II
nSy DOT come until after another defeat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-30

Judge II. r Start OF the Vermont su-
preme cour, has gone from his home 10
Bakersil,li 10 New York, where be will
undergo a surgc Al operation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-30

All The marble for ihe ucw pss,i n e
bsilslrg Al Berlingion hss been cut BY The
tsunonl Marble cofrpasy Al Proctor ard
work CO The tulidins viii 10 resstne6 zoos.
A large fefce oi rnes sill be employed Al q
TIE structure wsll Dc rushed 70 eoH pic.
llcn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-30

A bred girl 10 the employ Of A. p. Vance
OF Newport, after erj)ying smoke at
night, left the pipe u1der the pillow Of her
bed. The bed was set on fire but the house
was saved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-30

Montpelier voted TO observe the centen-
NAL anniversary OF the establishment Of
the state capital Oct. 10 and appropriated
sum not 10 exceed $1,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-30

TIE spring rush Of immigration has al.
most swsmped the government officials st
kllls Island. Ia The last three days 10000
immigrants have reached this port. Re-
ports received from abroad Indicate that
the ruth viii continue TO Increase In April
ard Nav, snd II u feared that Ellie llslsnd
will be tax,d beyold it, capacity. Great
demands t3r s'eertge passage are being
mtde At nearly every port OF immigrant
tmbsrkment. The sieers9e capacity on
al The principal steamship lines ALREADY lie
booked many weeks ahead, and the COM
psples are compelled to put on extra steam
ers TO meet the great European exodus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-04
AUCTION SALE
OF CHRILDREN
THE NOVEL ATTRACTION WITH
RELIGIOUS MEANING WHICH
SALVATIONISTS INTRODUCED.

The auction sale of childen at the
Salvation Army hail Thursday night
was a great success. The announce
ment that the Army was going to "sell'
children at public auction naturally
aroused curiosity, and there was not
room enough to seat the crowd that
came.
After an open air meeting and march
led by the band, the meeting in the
hall was opened by Adjutant Bam-
berry. He lined out the old familiar
hymn down at the Cross Where My
Savior Died.,
The children were brought to the
platform, and after going through a
flag drill, sang some songs, which
brought hearty applause from the au-
dience Joe Koa deserves great Gre
dit for training the children. He
conducts a Sunday school for the Army
and has an attendance of about thirty
each Sunday afternoon.
Miss Flora Canon rendered able as
sistance in training the children and
arranging the program.
The auction sale was conducted by
Adjutant Bamberry, who acted as auc-
tioneer. There were seven bids as
follows: Fame, offered by Bandmaster
Canon, Pleasure, by j. NJ. Martin,
Fashion, by Ensign Hynes, Wealth by
Frank Cooke, Education by Mrs. Ad-
jutant Bamberry, Nominal Christianity
by Ensign Anderson True Christian
ity by Mrs. S. e. Damon.
None satisfied the auctioneer until
Mrs. S. e. Damon came to the front
and offered Christianity for the chill
dren. She made a splendid plea for
the juniors and her bid appealed to all
present as the best offered.
The meeting was closed by Adjutant
Bamberry reading a Bible lesson taken
from Matthew 1873 Except we be con-
verted, and become as little children
we can not enter the Kingdom OF
Heaven"
%N-o-%-~-S-@-%%-%-N-N-%-%-~-%-%-%-%-N<<%~-N-t
8. A very cordial Invitation is ex'
tended 70 rail- to be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-04
BIG DAY FOR
HONOLULU BOYS
THEIR FIELD THIS AFTERNOON
IS THE SCENE OF TREE PLANT
ING AND ATHLETIC CONTESTS.

The second annual fall field day of
the boys clubs of Honolulu is in Pro-
gress this afternoon at the Boys Field.
The athletic contests will be proceed
ed by tree planting by the different
clubs, it having been arranged to plant
over a dozen trees along the mauka
side of the field.
The following clubs will be repre-
scented: Kauluwela, Kawaiahao, Pala-
ma, Kamehameha and the Japanese
Boarding School. Several of the clubs
have both junior and senior teams.
Governor Carter has promised to be
present to address the boys. AS each
club plants its tree it will give its club
yell and a number of songs will also
be sung.
The officers of the day are:
Referee, w. H. Babbitt,
Clerk of course: e. B. Turner.
Starter: w. L. Whitney.
Announcer: r. o. Reiner.
Secretary: G. c. Hunter.
Judges: Track-P. L. Horne, A. An
derson, F. c. Atherton. Field-C. r.
Hemenway, r. A. Robbins
Inspectors: F. e. Haley, w. L. How
ard.
Boys Club Management: President
Theo. Richards; treasurer, George z
Castle; superintendent, e. B. Turner
Athletic Committee: j. A. Rath, G
Waterhouse.
Admission, fee; grandstand, Is cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-04
SPORTS

will play a season's-end game this af-
ternoon at the baseball park at 2
o'clock.
st. Louis and the High School will
play a game of football this afternoon
at $50 at the baseball park
The cricketers viii have a game this
afternoon on the Makih field.
Camp Mckinley VS. the Naval Sta
ton will be a game of baseball worth
seeing at Kapiolani Park this after
noon.
Indoor baseball will be held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium tonight.
The 10th Infantry baseball team will
play the Twilights Sunday afternoon in
Kapiolani Park
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-04
ToNIGHT's THE NIGHT.

Every sport in town will be at the
Orpheum tonight to see the fistic re-
vival which has been engineered by
Joe Cohen. Jack McFadden, the pink
haired Jack, VII referee all of the
contests and needless to say, Larry
Dee will hold the ticker. The princi-
pal attraction will be Lang and Dixon
Both are heavies. Nigel Jackson has
returned to the ring again and will be
on duty in the arena tonight. st
Clair and Vierra are well-known to the
sporting public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-04
THE TENNIS DOUBLES.

Following were the results of yes
terday's play in the doubles on the
Pacific Tennis clubs courts:
Dillingham; and Fuller beat Warren
and Thayer, GA, 6-1.
Van Vliet and Bockus VS.. Adams and
Wilder 60, 4-6, ii (unfinished.)
Hitchcock and Babbitt VS.. Anderson
and Lawton- Brain, S-6, 6-1, 80 (unfin-
nished)
The two unfinished matches will be
played off on Monday at p. m. Al
AIS Monday Fuller and Dillingham;
will play Waterhouse and Waterhousei
Roth and Prosser will play Cooke and
Atherton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-04
A LITTLE GIRLS DEATH.

Mary Ellen, the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holt, Jr., died
yesterday at Lahaina. She was about
six months old. Mrs. Alice Hola sent
the news by wireless to her brother,
Llewellyn Gay, requesting him to pre-
pare 70 rthe funeral after the arrival
of the Kinau. The funeral will take
place fro mthe residence of John d.
Hot Jr., Fort, near School street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-04
sPORTs On ME DAY.

The following sporting events are
scheduled for today:
The Alohas and Diamond Heads OF
the Winter League Baseball League
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-04
in THE GIIYS CHURCHES
Notices for this column should be
sent in not later than o'clock Satur-
day morning.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH,

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Deuthsche Lutherische Kirche Bere-
tania Ave. nahe der Punchbowl street.
Telephone White 2691. Pastor Will
bald Felmy. Residence Haalelea Lawn
corner Hotel and Richard streets.
Sontagsschule, 10 Uhr; Gottesdienst
Morgens IL Uhr; jeden Letzten Sonntag
des monats UNI 1880 Attends.
Services at IL in the morning and at
1880 in the evening on the last Sunday
in the month only.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Rev. Daniel Shepardson Phi. D., will
preach both morning and evening.
II a. m. subject, 1.-THE Bible-Whence
and What?"
1880 p. m. subject, "Grumblers."
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor Con-
secration meeting subject, Sacred
Songs that have Helped" Leader Miss
Jessie Shaw.
SALVATION SERVICES.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry will
have charge of the Saturday services
of the Salvation Army in their hall al
p. M; also all day Sunday as fol
lows: 1890 holiness meeting; 12:3C
services at oahu Prison; Young PEG
pies Legion p. m; salvation meeting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-04

Want Ads in The Star bring quick
results. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-04

Want ads in The Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for Is
cents.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21

pants. The old cow took ad-
vantage of the gap in the fence
and got into the cornheld and
killed herself eating green corn.
Hearing the racket the wife ran,
upset four-gallon churn OF rich
cream into a basket OF kittens,
drowning the whole flock. The
baby, left alone, crawled through
the spilled cream and into the
parlor, running a $40 carpet.
During the excitement the oldest
daughter ran away with the hir-
ed man, the dog broke up eleven
sitting hens and the calves got
out and chewed the tails off four
fine shirts.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21
Prof Weiner and the Peasant.

Prof. Wiener of Harvard uni
verslty tells story illustrating
the non-talkative disposition oi
the Russian peasant, While
travelling recently in Russia he
found himself for a whole day in
the company of a peasant.
Where did you come from?'
asked the peasant by way o.
greeting.
From America" replied the
professor.
Toward evening, when the
journey was nearly completed
the peasant asked; And where
are you going?
The professor replied: "Tc
Moscow"
These two bits of information
were about as much as the peas
ants brain could hold.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21
Tax Levy for 1905.

Albion Ida. Sept. 11th, 1905.
The Honorable B o ard of
County Commissioners ofCassia
county, Idaho, met at 2 O'Clock
p. Nj. of this day according to
law, with all members of the
board and clerk present for the
purpose of levying state and
county taxes for the year 1905.
After examining the assessment
roll as corrected by the state
board of equalization as reported
by the state auditor, to the
couSty 1auditor, and consider
ing the amount of taxes to be
raised for state and county pur-
poses. 1t is hereby ordered that
a tax levy of 40 on each 500,
valuation OF all taxable property
on said assessment roll be levied
for the year 1905, and the same
is hereby levied and ordered ap-
portioned to the several funds
as follows:
For state purposes excluding
wagon road, industrial school,
bond tax:
Public building fund tax and general
interest tax, 80 3 on 800
Past due Indebtedness to State, OK
on 500
General school fund, 500 on 800.
lutte. est, sinking fund 02 5 on SlOO
County general fund $50 on 800
Warrant redemption fund 29.5 on$l0O
Road and bridge fund 1910 on 500.
Tots 50. TO-
Also on all horses, cattle,
goats, mules, asses and swine "a
Of one mill, and on all sheep 8
mills on each dollar of valuation
as provided by Session Laws
1905. NORMAN IsACHsoN,
Chairman
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21
More Advice.

Never growl because a news
paper fails to give every scrap of
news, SO long as you take no
pains to give the editor informa-
ton. We have seen readers who
are awfully put out at times be-
cause we make no note ofthe ar
rival or departure of a friend
visiting them, or of local affair,
or of the heaven-sent babies that
visit their homes over night.
The average newspaper man
isn't a medium or a mind reader
but gets most of his news the
same way the milkmsn gets his
milk, by pumping g.-Exchange.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21
What Happened !e .he Man who
Did nOt subscribe for The
Eagle.
(Borrowed.)

A man who was too economi-
cal to subscribe for his home
paper sent his little boy to bor-
row the copy taken by his neigh
Dor. In his haste the boy run
over a $4 stand of bees and in
ten minutes looked like a warty
summer squash. His cries reach
ed his father, who ran to his as
sistance, and, failing to notice a
barbed-wire fence, ran into 1T,
breaking 1t down, cutting a
handful of flesh from his anato-
my and running a So pair OF
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21
Sunday School Convention.

The Stake Sunday School Con
vcntion was held in Oakley on
Saturday and Sunday. There
were representatives from all
parts of the stake and very in
teresting meetings were held.
Elder George Reynolds first as
sistant of the general superin-
tendency, and Elder James w.
Ure of the general board were
present and gave interesting and
timely instructions. Owing to
the fact that Supt. S. P. Worth
ington is to leave shortly for the
Northern States Mission a reor-
ganization of the superintend-
ency and board was effected. The
following were installed:
Gibson Condie, Supt.
George H. Severe, 1st. Asst
Supt,
r. /. Mills, 2nd Asst Supt.
I Viola Bates, Chorister.
Lyman Smith, Organist.
Joseph Y. Haight, James H
Worthington, Thomas Taylor
| IT., George E. Craner, Olive vii
son, Lulu Bates members OF the
board. The retiring officers
were honorably released from
there several positions and ten
dered a hearty vote of thanks
for their efficient services. Th'
new officers will have the sam'
unanimous support that wa
given the old, and the Sunda,
Schools of Cassia Stake will con
tinue to improve.
Elder Condie the new Supt
is not well-known at headquar
ters, but wherever known is fav
orably known. The writer ha
an acquaintance with him cover
ing a period of fourteen year
and knows him to be a man c
. honor. of integrity, of real ger
uine worth, III whose hands th
affairs of Cassia Stake Sunda,
Schools can be very safel
} trusted.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21

II you have lost anything, if you
want to sell anything, if you want to
buy anything, if you need anything
from a wife to strayed calf, just
let us know about it. We communl,
cate with people that have just what
you want.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21
SERGIUS WITTE.
A personal Description of Rus
sia's Great Diplomat.

The following description of
Sergius Witte, taken from Good
wins Weekly will prove interest
ing to those who have followed |
the Peace negotiations between
Russia and Japan:
Especial interest centers today
in Sergius Yalevich de Witte, be-
cause all agree that he is really the
foremost man of Russia, His
mother was of the best strains of
Russian blood, his father a Ger
man; he was born in the eau
casus in 1910. Physically he is
tremendous, measuring almost
exactly what the father OF the
present Gar did-a giant among
men. The Baltimore Sun quotes
Major T. 6. Pangborn, who has
Travelled much in Russia, as say
ing that: THE chief envoy of
Russia is as straight as an ar
row, carries himself with a con-
sciousness of his superiority that
is most irritating to a good
many persons in Russia, and is
Overwhelmingly impressive to
the masses" He says of him,
too, that in reposc, "such an All
solutely impassive expression |
had never before seen" But
when awakened, You would
not recognize that it is the same
face with the same pair of eyes.
He saws further: "When those
eyes take on that dead look and
that bearded face grows craven
as stone, the peace conference
will adjourn for the day, no
doubt about that"
As finance minister he is prac-
tically the autocrat of all the
Russians; he is liberal through
conviction, but a natural sover-
eign, which we construe to mean
that he believes all the Russian
people should have justice, but
should not have it through ask
ing, but that the sovereign pow
er should extend it to them. He
was the minister that raised the
storm when Secretary Gage tax
ed Russian sugar when imported
into this country, and he was
furious beyond description when
Secretary Hay directed our Rus
sian ambassador that Secretary
Gage was merely enforcing a law
of Congress, and had no discre-
tiOn in the matter. Still Witte
was furious and could not un-
derstand a government where
even the president was subj ject
to impeachment if he refused to
obey the law. He worked up
from the bottom. After gradua.
ing he took a subordinate posi-.
ton on the Odessa railway
When the Russo-Turkish wal
came on his rush of soldiers over
tho road first attracted atten.
ton; then 1.-THE Director of Rail
roads" was an office created fo1
; him. From that he went natur
ally into the office ofhnance min
lister, which made him practi
cally the head of the Russian
4 government.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21
Some of the Secrets of Arid
Farming.
(Dr. John A, Widtsoe.)

(Dr. John A, Widtsoe.)
Get the water into the soil.
Keep it there until needed by
the plants.
Plow deep; that let's the water
down beyond the reach of the
sunshine.
Plow in the fall; that enables
the rains and melting SHOWS OF
fall, winter and spring to soak
into the soil.
Crop the land only every other
year; that makes it possible to
store the water of two seasons
in the soil; the sod is then a wa
ter reservoir.
Keep the top soil we'll stirred
during the fallow year; that pre-.
vents the water from being
drawn to the surface to be evap.
grated.
Grow fall sown oats as far as
possible; that enables the plants
to make use of the valuable early
spring moisture.
Use varieties that get along
with little water.
Use only deep soils for arid
farming.
Do all this and be glad; the
crop is sure.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21

open up their hearts and their
homes. Will you do it? That's
the question that confronts you.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-09-21
SOME THINGS NEEDED.
Among Other Things Coed Com
Portable Boarding Places for
Two Hundred Young Pe0-
Dle.


presidency live here. I h eI
stake tabernacle is here. The
stake academy is here. It's the
central place for all ecclesiastical
organizations. AS such. 1T be-
comes the common meeting place
of hundreds of p e pie who
come IN on c h ur h business
from one to ten times a year. 1t
is supposed to be able to furnish
Accommodations for the visitors.
AS a matter of fact it is not able
to do it.
lust now the deplorable lack
of Accommodations is very much
in evidence. Three or four teach
ers and few score ofpupils have
recently come to town with the
intention of doing work at the
academy. 1t has been no small
matter to get these few honest
souls located. 1t has, in fact,
been a very difficult matter. 1t
has looked at times asif it would
be an utter impossibility. There
seem to be very few in Oakley
that are disposed to take board
ers. There are a great many
people here that cannot take
boarders, either on ccount OF
lack of room, or on account OF
. not being able to obtain help in
the home. Domestic service is a
most difficult thing to obtain in
Oakley
The few who will take board
ers, require it seems to us rath-
er stiff price. To be sure there is
not very much money in student
boarders at any figure that is
asked in Oakley, but we are con-
fdent that there is enough to
help an ordinary family out con-
siderably, and that the yield is
equal to that of many other kinds
OF labor in which our people are
engaged. We have before us a
dozen catalogues of prominent
institutions of learning in South
ern Idaho and Utah, and the
average price for board is not
over $500 taking their own tg-
ures for it. The usual statement
is-"Board can be had form So so
to $3.50 per week. students
often club together and reduce
the cost to about So per week. !"
We cannot expect people to set
good table board at $2.5 per
week. We think we can expect
them to set board that is plenty
good enough for pupils for $500
or$3.5oper week. Pupils should
not be large eaters. They should
not eat more than about one
half as much as a man working
in the fields. They should eat
little meat. They should drink
no stimulants. They should not
eat pastry nor rich food. Plair
simple diet is required. What
we want now is good people
that will take in our boys anC
girls from distant parts and give
them healthful nourishing foot
at as reasonable prices as they
can. Most of our pupils do not
come from homes representing {
great amount of capital; a larg'
numbercome from comparativel,
poor homes. They are younJ
men and women of good charac
ter who will form an adornmen
for our homes and will be al
honor and a credit to our city
We want two hundred just sucl
young people here this winte
and we want Accommodations 70
them. We want Oakley to be /;
school town; an educationa
town; a clean:town, with an at
mosphere of purity and of refine
ment. To become such some @
our good people will have t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-17
Gov. Folk at Old Salem.

On Friday, Aug. Is, the program at
Old Salem chautauqua will include Gov.
Joseph w. Folk. of Missouri, who will
deliver an address at p. m. The Chi
cago. Peoria & St. Louis railway ticket
agents Will sell tickets TO Petersburg
and return for morning train No. 3,
leaving Peoria at a. N. on this date,
at a rate of s125 round trip, which viii
include admission to Old Salem chau-
tauqua grounds. Tickets will be good
to return on regular trains and on spe-
cial train which will leave Petersburg
at 1890 p. N. For full information
call on c., p. & St. L. railway ticket
agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-17
YOUNG FOLKS STYLES.
An Era OF Pretty Dressing For the
Coming Men and Women.

An Era OF Pretty Dressing For the
Coming Men and Women.
Never have children been dressed
so comfortably and SO daintily as now.
The materials are such as can be wash
ed many times, and the very making
of the garments is simple, but there is
something in the whole plan that
makes them charming, Perhaps it is
just the simplicity. Frocks for girls of
that uncertain age described by the
poet as standing with reluctant feet
where the brook and river meet are
made so that they are at once glrlish
and dainty, yet have something of the
form and finish of the gowns of their
mothers. Duck, pique ana a whole
host of other thick and washable cot
tons and several kinds of heavy linens,
white and colOrcd, are made into these
frOcks. The waists are fastened at the
back, but in front are the regulation
tucks and bloused shapes with the
high collars and pointed belts of the
elders. Skirts are made on the same
lines. some with Il few plaits down
the breadths and others with horizontal
tuckS, shiTrS or ru1ilcs.
one dainty little dress for a girl of
fourteen had two tucks at the edge
just the width of The hem and set of
clusters of plaits on the upper part of
the skirt. which gave the lower por-
ton OF the skirt n pretty flare. The
blouse Yves tucked also i'll clusters
which reached TO the bust line. The
garment was of very pale whitish blue
pique, and the belt was of ribbon,
which tied in the back with long ends.
Cuffs and collar were of lace.