davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16
THREE NEGROES LYNcHEp.
Charged With Having Murdered Texas
Farmer.

Henderson, Tex, Nov. 13.-All has
been quiet here since the lyncning OF
the three negroes Sunday morning.
The bodies of the victims were cut
down shortly after the hanging and
have been claimed by relatives.
After the men were hung the mob
quietly dispersed. None of those who
participated have been identified. The
crime which the negroes were charged
with having committed was the killing
of Elias Howell, a white farmer Of the
Pirtle neighborhood, about ten miles
from this place.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16
SEVERAL THOUSAND OUT.
Strike of French Backyard Employees
in Force.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE strike of gov
eminent employees at the ~dockyards
began during the day at the principal
naval ports. At L'Orient 1000 work
men Of the arsenal, carrying red flags,
made a demonstration and $500 arsen-
al workers struck at Rochefort. At
Brest the strikers comprise only a
small percentage OF the arsenal force,
owing to a manifesto having been is
sued by the minister of marine assur-
ing the workers that their just claims
will receive consideration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16
MRS. CHADWICK TO APPEAL.
Case viii BE Taken to United States
Supreme Court.

ONPI IIUC OOuTts
Cleveland, Nov. 14.-Ex-Ju Judge f. G.
Wing, counsel for Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
wick, announced during the day that
is o being prepared and will be sub
mitted to the supreme court of the
United States with a view to obtaining
a review of Mrs. Chadwick's case be-
fore that tribunal. The supreme court
will be asked to consider Mrs. Chad
wick's case on the general ground that
errors were made in her trial here
before the United States district court
and also in the United States circuit
court of appeals a Cincinnati.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16
NORWAY.
CHRISTIANS.

At the recent compact made at
Karlstad between Swedish and Nor
wegian delegates, the Lapps, or rather
their reindeer pastures, formed n Of
the vital points Of contest. The Lapps
are the Indians Of Norway and rs
much they are only mentioned In
connection with expense to the gov.
srnment and other troubles. A thou
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16
SURPRISED BY SOLDIERS.

Many Peasants Killed While Burning
Buildings.
Chernigoff, Russia, Nov. 15.-While
peasants were engaged In burning the
farm buildings Of q Cossack land own
Or near the village Of Ledneff they
we're surprised by mounted infantry,
who fred on them. killing or wounding
many. There have been q number Of
minor eombats, attended by fatalities,
between marauders who came from a
distance and the peasants In this
Asighborhood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16
WORRY KILLS MoToRMAN.
Man Who Ran over Woman Falls
Dead at Sight Of His Car.

Dead at Sight Of His Car.
New Haven, Conn. Nov. 15.-Archie
O'Brien, a motorman, ran down and
killed a woman one week ago and since
that time O'Brien has been unable to
work. During the day he reported for
work at the car barns. The sight Of
the car that had run down the woman
overcame him. He burst into tears,
fell forward and when his fellow work
men picked him up he was dead. Tho
coroner's physician said O'Brien had
died Of continual worry over the acct
dent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16
Spanien.

Nabrib, Is. Sob. - Die eeftern
nbgebaItenen Nainieipaltpoblen oeioen
fib fir Die Regieruns eiinitie. ober bic
Nepubfiboner baben In pielen Drten
gerteile 6oponoetrasen. Sn Wabrio
tpurben 81 Megierunesleite, 5 Nepu.
bIifaner nno 2 SodiaIoemofroten &c.
tpGblt. Tie poIi3ei nabm GO Derbuf.
tufssen tpegen @oHfffpinoels Dor.
Sn beri&iebenen Yl1ten fam e. BEL
Der WoN az Rubeiforuneen.
ga lih bic Stubentenunrnben &C.
Iegt boben. lit be bieiige llniperfitdi
spieber oe6ffnet tporoen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16
q 10 n.

Som, 13. Ron. - Ter YapSt bat
beute ben gr5biidof Gbriftie bon Bort.
lamb, Ore, fpeld,er bonn Hep. anbrcp
Morrifon. Yrdiibent Der Notre Come.
rniperfitdt in Snoiana, pored.eut
In Bripatoubien3 empdnsen.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31

We Know Jf ono farm where this
spring 1913 healthy young pig; have
been produced from twenty SowH
and forty-thrcc lambs from twcnt y-tivc
ewes. On the other hand, VIC know OF
another farm where only thirty three
pig; were produced from twcnty-siX
SONS, and this marked difference WAS
directly traceable to care and feed and
not to breed
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31

Ehe past winter was very hard one
on the poor little quails. All through
the north central section Of the United
States the snowdrifts were big and
deep, and the weather bitter and in.
tensely cold. AS the drifts melted away
these birds would be found starved
and frozen, whole coveys In bunch.
This is to be greatly regretted, as no
more useful or attractive birds are to
be found on the American continent.
IL 1t were not for these serious win
ter losses the quail would soon become
one OF the most common Of our birds,
as 1t takes very kindly to the sefnido.
mesttcated conditions Of American
farm life.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31

The use Of the new harrow carts
whercon the driver can ride is COM
mendablc. Following fast walking
team all day long, walking on the
yielding soil, is leg wearing buslnc>4 :.
We believe we have been as tired
when night came at this work rs any
work we ever did unless it WAS on II
forced march after the foe during the
war. The time has come when Il man
Is no longer laughed at for saving both
his legs and his arms in the doing Of
his farm work.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31

North and South Dakota farmers are
gradually discovering the important
fact that through much OF both states
alfalfa can be very successfully grown,
fact which will add to the produc-
tive value Of each acre whcrcon it can
be grown not less than 500 for whcr-
ever alfalfa can be successfully grown
1t will produce year after year II net
return which will easily pay 10 per
cent Oh valuation Of 500 per acre
Every Dakota farmer should try al
falfn.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31

Flour cheaper than anywhere, at
Carter'e, Liberty.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31

When clover hay IS worth as much
as 81 per ton 1t will pay any man to
get cloth hay caps and cure his hay
In large cocks before stacking. At
least one-half = the nutritivc value OF
clover hay MI through the country Is
wasted under the present wasterul
methods Of securing tho crop. We
must have clover to keep up the fertil
1ty OF the soil, and we must have The
hay to help balance up the stock IA
tiOns. All that is needed is some meth
cd whereby the hay crop can be curet
and secured In proper shape and with
out loss. The hay cap will do it, ant
do it right.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31

We feel safe in asserting that any
land III any state where alfalfa can be
grown successfully Is worth easily 500
per acre, and we care not whether 1t
be located In the sand hills Of Nebras-
ka, on the prairles Of Montana and Da-
kota or whether it be abandoned farms
III New York or Virginia. Alfalfa
means meat-beef, pork, mutton and
wool, milk and butter-and these mean
money. No man can make a mistake
when he buys cheap land which will
grow alfalfa, even though tho soil nav
seem to be poor and the rainfall scont
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22
RUB ON
Puinkil(ex
and tho Rheumatism's gone,
BUSINESS TRANSFERS.

From Friday's Daily Citlzon.J
Announcement was made today
that the John Becker Mercantile com.
pany, Of Bolen, had purchased the en-.
tire stocks of the Dunlavy Mercantile
stores. located at Willard and Tor.
rance on the Santa BE Central rail
way. TIE company will take imme
date charge Of the new stores.
Hon. Carl A. Dalics. speaker Of the
house Of representatives az the last
session Of the Legislature will assume
the management OF the store AZ Wi.
lard, aud Wilbur Dunlavy will remain
temporarily In charge OF the Torrance
store.
The consideration was between
$685. and $4,000 The nuniavy
company still retains the ownership
OF It's stores az Estancia, Kennedy,
Noriarty and HaTRn and Will Increase
the stocks at these stores to meet
the increased volume OF business
which Is predicted 10 the Estancia
valley this year
This purchase will make the Beck.
ers one Of the largest mercantile
firms IN the territory. Il will also IN.
troduee lis celebrated brand OF roller
process flour, manufactured AZ the
roller mills OF the company az nelen
This flour was Hwardcr FIRST prize. q
gold medal. at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22
RANGERS or NEW MEXICO
HAVE NO PICNIC or THEIR JOBS

The rangers up In Now Mexico are
In a queer situation said n railroad
man 10 the nj Paso Herald this nom.
lng. THE force Is hardly organized
as yet, ana Il Is a question what the
outcome will be, but " the men are
required 10 work seven days a week, |
predict that new set OF appointments
viii be- soon necessary
"rhe salary 81 ranger Il fixed at
$50 Out Of that sum he Is Obliged 20
furnish his horse. feed himself and his
horse. and pay all other expenses. In
active work two horses at least would
be necessary. Grain for the horses
would cost f25 or $50 a month.
That doesn't give a man a very
big margin for his own living ex.
ponsCs.
"Of course Il may be that the mon
will only be- called upon for occasional
service, when the demand IA impora.
tive. IN that case the men would
have opportunity 20 add 20 their sal
airy by work at other occupations, and
conditions would be well enough"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22
MARTINS FLOOD
RELIEF gill

tFrom Thursdays Daily CiuzouI
The arguments 10 the Martin Flood
sufferers Relief law suit. we're con
cludod before Judge John n. McFIe
ui the First Judicial district court at
Santa Pc yesterday and the judge
gnVc Che parties 10 the su't uilo tu
hlo their briefs Ia the case and io
advance any additional arguments.
Yesterday Mr.. Catrun. plaintiff in
The suit concluded his argument by
pointing unt another defect in thg
Martin Flood Sufferers Relief law
which he declared was fatal 10 10.
LEGALITY. The law provides that Oh,
territorial auditor shall levy the tax
provided under its provisions This
D. In CONFIRMATION. Nh Cotron De-
claros, of De Organic act which pro
hibIis all special methods uf taxation
The only permissible way ,o levy thn
tax iu Quostion. Mr. CRtron averrod
was Tor the territorial aui or to Ger
tiiy the amount necessary 90 the dif
icrent boards Of county commission
crs, who alone are authorized 10 levy
taxes.
Assistant District Attorney y. G.
Abbott represented the territory lu
the absence OF Attorney General
George ". Prchard he poinod ont
IN hls arguments In favor of the De-
fondants that 20 deprive the terrltor
LAD legislature of the power 90 provide
FOR such public needs as are sought "a
be- provided Tor by the Martin law
would deprive &c Of proyidlag for N,
very power of existence Of the com
monweath.
Judge Merle has minated thai
while be- is ln complete sympathy
with tho purposes Of the Martin FlOoI
Sufferers Relief law. yet his present
impression ls that IL On unconstiiu
tioual This. however does not indi
cate what bis decision will be- a. be-
intends 10 go into the case carefull'
and thoroughly and Will take All the
time necessary 90 examine an the an
thoritlos that have any bearing upon
the case
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22
ADMIRAL DEWEY TELLS
OF TOGO'S DILEMMA

no, then boon reinforced by heavy
nFhtlng ships the spanish force
wound have been stronger than mine.
There would not be time for tho
M0nadn0ck and Monterey 10 reach
mo. though they had starte
vas set 20 thinking what ! should
DO with this superior force. What hap
penod was that. on my suggestion. q
fleet was fitted out under Admiral
Watson. which was 10 threaten the
coast of Span This led to the
abandonment OF the purpose 10 send
the fleet 20 Manila Hut there was
time when ! had TO face a problem
something Ike the one which con
fronts Admiral Togo
had my pan. ! should not have
waited In Manila. had dispatch
boat fnater than anything in the
Spanish fleet and should have met
them when and whore they aid not
expect me
hut every situation must be judged
by Itself The Russian.Japanesc
problem ~ Intensely Interesting iu
tonsoly Interesting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22
TWO ATTEMPTS TO
ESCAPE FRUSTRATED

Jas. Rov the man who got away
With n witch secured hy misrepre.
entation one day last week. was
Iyortakon 100 Santa Rosa and while
under guarl there in a restaurant h.
made his Dscape and was caugh;
sain seventeen miles east of Santa
Rosa. say. the Alamogordo News.
Sheriff phillips went up Tuesday 20
ring the follow lack 20 Alainogordu.
Vowley represented that ne was work
mig as boiiermaker Of The shops
ere and Mr. Cady sold him a watch
pom this kind Of representation A.
.rvards Mr. Cady learned that "a b
man had never worked az the shops
ra and then saw that he had been
led out Of watch. Quick work
died the follow OF al Santa Rosa
now the chances are he will be-
.Hu a term In the peniteutlafy be-
his run Is ever with. This thing
pcurlng goods from Alamogordo
hanis by representing that Job
held In the shops Is no new
ana The practice has got to %,
col. "a future faklrs OF this elias,
Will r7 pretty roughly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22
MARKET LETTER
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Kansas city April i7.--Iast weeks
cattle prices averaged higher than
any other week since the high prices
In the fall of 1909 Wednesday was
high day and the week closed anOut
steady with close OF previous week.
rood tO choice COWS and helfcrs no
cents alghcr SlurEers aud feeders
ioll on rapidly after Noe decline in Eat
steers began, Mcduu. day. ana final.
ly closed me wCek no to go cents
uwor than CLOSE uf PREVIOUS week
Tho supply today F moderate hero
nt 5000 head. and uu. excessive ans.
where market steady foo no cent low
or About everything sold before
noon and $500 was top price for
heavy steers. same as iup last wcol,
Tor heavy steers. although prime Au.
gust yearlng solid uf SG75. Heavy
branded steers sold lasl week. ~ SGll
and Panhandle hcIfcra brought ton
price of tho week. for car loads sGG1.
Has fod Nevada cattle sold az $3.50 tU
Sb.25. 1000 To ll3l pounds. and C0lOra
io yc1fliugs. corn fed sold az SOLO
Stpckcrs and feeders ranged from
""...' |NN NHH|''H NN. 'IN'H''|I |NNN.
castor. especially heavy Thin steer
Prospects are good for q steady mar
Ret This week and opinion freu
some advances ln the next fow wcote
Packers have bid up "a little On the
last few days ON sheep ana lambs. and
seem 10 take more interest, Inc place
of thCir apparent Indifference for the
last two weeks. Market gained lU
Gr 3 cents last week. and lambs are
to fo no cents higher today. though
nothing good Is here today I'M any
class Tho fun range Of prices last
week ON tho various kinds. outside of
culs. was. lambs S6.75 90 &715. year
lIugs &535 TO $3.50. wethors $500 "a
sjS5. ewes $3.50 to $500. These
rrlcos represent sales of both clipped
stock and that IN fleece, but In no
case was the quality prime or fancy
The FIRST Texans are expected Wed
nosdAy. of this week A few Texas
spring lambs sold today al $500 and
natives sold last week up 70 $1,000
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22

disclose what ls the Japanese plan
OF campaign.
presume Togo'a fleet Is Ia n port
at the northern end OF the island Of
Formusa. There ls a magn.ficont and
strongly fortified harb0r there. q YER
table Gibraltar No doubt Togo Is In
constant touch with the Russian fleet
through his scouts and hts wireless
telegraph equipment and is wntching
to SEQ whether Roiestvcnsl,y will take
the ihnor or outer channel.
There " a possibility that The three
battlcshlps which the Russians have
at Vladivostok viii try To eject a
junction. or will begin tn prey ON Jap
anese commerce and on general con
traband OF war IN foreign ships. These
are some OF the possibilities witch
the situation involves
Now. suppose thc Russians should
succeed in forcing "a decisive hauel
suppose. for the sake Of argument
that they should lose. The loslnu
battle would NOT hc 80 disastrous Go
them as losing battle would De- tD
the japanese o. would not nave tho
same effect OF cutting OF communion.
tinns between their land forces amt
thcir base of supplies. and % won d
not 60 tho same degree expose their
shipping and their coast Ca the raw
ages of a hostile fleet. And they would
s,iu have tho secondary force coming
along W. May.
You see 10 is "a problem mot eaig iu
decide And there Us almost ever,
thing 40 stake fur The two cuuntr.r'
whose nayios are Involved O. certain
~ looks ~ if a decisive engagement
hetwoon the two fleets wou.i decide
the war
When ! was al Manila sas CON.
| frontcd by similar problem fpr q
I short time. Not ong after the hatty
uf Manila information reached mc
| from a friend IN Paris of plans which
Spain was makinF To- NJ ont fleet
| 90 raise the siege.
was apprlsed of the names and
/ number of the battlcships which
would be sent. and as my fleet had
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22
PAsr RECORD AGAINST HIM

John huffman, appeared before
Judge DAwfOrd IN police court this
mornin 10 answer TO the charge of
yagrar He Was arrested yesterday
while ging about the streets. be-
ing VII 10 money and work Among
the pa ON hls person was a dis
charge IN the United States navy
Written red ink across the dis.
charge re the words Discharged
from Co. seryioo OF tho United States
navy ID undersirahlr person" The
judge H1ght that this was pretty
good o. lnce that hC was n worth.
less CHI cter and therefore sen.
tencod m to thirty days In the
y. W llllns. another knight OF tho
road. Tod guilty 90 yagrancy and
receive 20 days in the county jail
August .lson, foreigner, arrested
for asa annoss. pleaded guilty and
was On S.. lie paid up and was
released Antonio Pcralta another
vag. rec ed thirty days IN the coun
~ Jail
Tho re- against tho Two men ar
rested The burglary OF the Alhu
Qucrpup .eam Laundry aud Goa
yards John s Beaver and W. u
Hahn a continued until tomorrow
as both on were stIl under the in
fuenco come Kind of dope and nm
able io Had. II "a beloved that fht
cvidonC lsalnsi them is sirona
enough send them fo the county
jail for least six months
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22

hts home IL In Woodward, Oklahoma.
near which place he ha1 q small ranch
and some cattle. and Saturday he re.
ceived letter from his mother. who
resides AZ the latter place. addressed
Erwin McManus.' and she evidences
great concern about the trouble into
which ne has fallen.
tie refers the officers OF the law 20
any business man OF Woodward 10
prove the fact that he has continuous.
w lived In the vicinity OF that place
for the past Eve years.
lnaamuch a. no one can be found "a
identify the prisoner as q member 81
the foriner Black Jack gang. be will
probably be- released
MCManu has the appearance OF be-
ing a rather tough character. though
sheriff Lit'reli. q Colfax county. says
be IL mild speaking man. and
straightforward In his statements and
q Ia possible that his looks may belle
him,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22
YoUTrrUL HORSE
THIEVES ESCAPE

John nd Henry Hart, the two youth.
iul boz thieves who were landed ln
jail h.r last week. made a bold a..
tempt liberty last Monday morning
at abou 1850. Deputy Tafoya let the
prisoner out; they went into an out.
hous, awled through the sink hole.
came u In the rear OF the building.
looscu. a hoard on the fence and
took % he hills. They had about ten
minute. start OF the officer and as
sCOn l raioya discovered their ab.
sence HH started In pursuit with a
mOuntel posse. They were overhauled
by TaiHya In the hills about four miles
east OF own and brought home aud
locked up. ON Sunday che owner OF
the horses, John Nelson, and Grant
county equity sheriff arrived here and
left on Monday with the prisoners for
Grant c1unty. There are four charges
agalns. no kids. three for theft aud
one fUT house breaking. Last week
We were mlsinformed as 10 the local
ity whore the horses were stolen
FSey were stolen In precinct No 3,
q ant rulnty. n. NJ, a few miles from
Duncan. Arix.--HlilsbOrO Advocate
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-22
A DEADLY PLAGUE
RACES AT TONOPAH
NOTORIOUS DISEASE ATTACKS
VICTIMS m RoeusT HEALTH,
RESULTING FATALLY IN FROM
EIGHT TO THIRTY HOURS.

veritahlo plague fearful in its
virulency and In nearly every instance
deadly haa swept over the camp uf
Tonopah. leaving many deaths in hs
trail, says n dispatch from Ooidheld.
Nevada. To the physicians az well as
Jayne liz character or origin 10 a
prublCp NJ tho most puzzllng nature.
Several theories have been advanced.
but none 0f these explain che mystery
Most OF those who have died from the
disease have passed away In from
elght 10 thirty hours after having been
afflicted. In all there have been az
least thirty deaths. and the town has
been nearly depopulated by she plague.
which set In several days ago.
One theory was advanced that
liquors served over bars OF the town
had been adulterated with wood alcO.
hoi, but leading physicians scoff at
this and declare that such poisoning
could not cause death In the manner
IN which an the victims have died.
Later reports are 90 the effect that
great Roadway has been made in
stamping out the epidemic and the
situation n considered much mora
| hopeful On Wednesday there we're
seven deaths, and yesterday two died
from the plague.
Attributed 10 Ore prst.
Doctors Durham of this city and
lilgg.ns OF Tonopah term The disease
"a general streptococcuR aoptlcac MIA. %
coming probably from the dust In
/ this connection n ls concluded Ia 10
possible that the poison originates
from ores mined The dreaded disease
attacks the heart, lungs aud liver.
Many Of those who died we're OF ro-
bust constitution and apparently In
che best of health just prior 20 hecom-
| ing ill within few hours. however.
De deadly germs thoroughly poisoned
he lungs and liver aud death FOL.
lowed quickly.
Auiopslos have shown the lunen of
victims u mass OF puH and the liver
enlarged % twice 10 normal size. The
plague D. generally called black
pneumonia, though none OF the nath.
illogical features are similar tu those
/ ui ordinary pneumonia Thu town has
been distracted and citizens cimmit.
tpcs have been appointed Co make "a
thorough Investigation OF an roOmlng
houses and prosecute % Systematic
/ plan ot dlHlnfecilon Great quantities
[ u lisiuicctgnts have been ordered and
he streets are Co hp sprinhlpd every
day untu fear OF further Infection shah
have passed
/ For two days the widest rum0rs
have been circulated both In Tonopah
and here. some OF these being 90 the
rmect tnat the exact truth regarding
thU number of deaths was being kept
q scores Ia order to allay fear There
| are al present four bodies In the
murgue Those who have died have
I been bu led with haste Late tonight
| Dr Higgins folepfoncd the disease had
been apparently stamped out lie re-
ported there were no new cases today
aud taat tho general conditions we're
decidedly favorable The departures
/ from rOnopah for the past few days
have been from $50 iu 200.