davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-17
FAMINE IN SEA FOOD DUE
Belief that the Supply of Edible Fisl
Will Soon Be Exhausted.

Belief that the Supply of Edible Fish
Will Soon Be Exhausted.
The marvellous increase in the facili-
ties for distribution has widened the
field and enormously increased the de-
mand for the food products of the sea.
Fresh oysters. clans, Holsters, shad,
rockfish and mackerel from the Attain
tic coast; oysters, crabs, shrimps and
red snappers from the gulf coast, and
lake trout, pike perch and whitehsh
from the great lakes, now find their
way daily In their season into eyerv
State and Territory of the Union;
while the Pacific coast and Alaska
send fresh halibut, steelhead trout
and royal Chinook salmon all over the
United States and to Europe, the fish
reaching their destination as fresh and
sweet as when taken from the Colun.
bia or the icy waters of Alaska.
To expect unaided nature TO keen
pace with the ever-increasing demand
for aquatic products Is as unreason-
able as 1t would be to expect the un-
cultivated land to meet the demand for
grains and fruits and the butchers
food.
Cultivation of the coastal and in.
terror waters is as possible and INNER
alive as is cultivation Of the land. and
promises quite as rich returns. An
acre of water can be made even more
productive than an acre of land. On
land, the producing urea is a surface,
but the total producing area of a body
OF water is many times the superficial
area of It's bottom. The time will sure
ly come when the oyster harvest of
Chesapeake Bay each Year will be
t I'll sSua alto to the harvest of the
Oyster culture and fish culture are
still in their infancy, ard I am con-
WINGED that the time Is not far distant
when, through fish cultural operations,
the annual catch Of each Of many Of
our important food fishes, particularly
the shad on the Pacific coast and in
Alaska. will be many times greater
than it has been in the past-Nation-
nj Geographical Magazine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-17
y HAVE $4,000 MEN, $50 GUNS
1o6lans Oppose the Enemy With
& About 10000 Men. -

"a + * a
ke Russian army organ publishes
11nl statistics of Field Marshal Oya.
y : hi based on the regimental
{ 0Qribor1 "a the uniforms of the Jap.
oz36f8 killed during the engagements
WI general Kuropatkin's forces.
- total of Field Marshal Oyoma's
f6Slment troops is placed at 265,OOO
oavalry and infantry and $50 guns.
The total number OF reservists is prob
ally 100000.
Military men estimate General Kn.
rppatkin's superiority at about $4,000
men. without including the Sixteenth
army corps, which is not yet in the
II east. These figures are likely to
sdneh the hopes of the peace party,
which has distinctly been acquiring in.
5auence in high quarters during the last
m days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-17

) The agricultural department at the
requst of Senator Dubois, has ordered
scientific investigation regarding the
effect Of mine tailings ON the lands
along the st. Maries river in the Occur
d'Alene mining district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-17
Dormitory Burns,

Lansing, Mich.-Wells Hall, used as
dormitory for the students of the
Michigan Agricultural college, burned
The students in the building were got
ten out safely. Loss, $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-17
20 OUT WITH ICE eoReEs.
a cincinnati $50 R,rses Are Torn
& 81. 1,S Loose.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. 13.-Half a
milliop dollars worth of river property
Une placed In jeopardy, one steamer
carried down the river in the ice, $50
6<fxeE 80 loaded with coal, torn
1850 and sent down the river and sew
6I other steamers seriously dam.
80 Sunday by the breakup of the ice
Ues in the river, which rose 10
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-02-17

The plessantest things in the world
are pler~srt <s-~---A -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Sensations of a Worn.

q ONE remarkable experiments have
been carried on to prove whether
the lower animals suffer pain or
sensations of any kind when injured.
The most striking Of these experiments
were made on the common earthworm
If such low animal be divided at its
middle transversely only the posterior
half shows those squirming and jerking
movements which, anthropomorphically
viewed, seem to indicate pain; the an
terror half Containing the brain)
crawls, as ordinarily, away. Now, If
each Of these halves be .halved again
the posterior segment of each squirms,
while the anterior halves crawl away.
This same process may be continued
with precisely like result until the
pieces are no longer large enough to
crawl independently. This striking
phenomenon is explained in part by
the two sets of muscular fbers in the
worm, one longitudinal, causing the
squirming and jerking, and the other
circular, which produce the crawling.
Why. in the posterior segments the for
mer set should be stimulated and in the
anterior the latter set Professor Nor
udu Says uC uOCS uOG huOW. = VI ltS
purpose. the experiment seems conclu-
sive.
The abdomen of hermit crab may
be cut in two without any "but~a very
slight response from any remaining
movable organ. Limulus stops a
few seconds when four or five hundred
abdominal segments are cut away, then
proceeds quietly breathing as before.
It's order Of events is, regularly, cessa-
ton Of breathing, fexion of abdomen,
pause, extension of abdomen, respiratory
movements. "Geophilus /" cut in two
in the middle continues its crawling,
the front half going forward and the
rear half backward. Millipedes divided
while walking do not hasten nor stop
nor jerk. Dragon flies lose parts of
the abdomens without any appreciable
change in position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

that war was concluded, he remained
upon the, Powder river, with the recall
citrant band which gave so much con-
Germ to the government authorities, and
when the last desperate stand was made
by the Sioux Indians upon the Little
Horn, in June, 1876, it was Inkpaduta
in command Of the camp of Santees,
located farthest up the stream that met
Major Reno and put him to that ignom-
inious flight which destroyed his repu-
tation in the army. After that affair
he went into Canada, where he died in
1879 in his sixty-fourth year.
The most we know of Inkpaduta is
derived from Indian sources. If a white
man ever met him to converse with him,
we have no record Of it. No likeness
of him has been preserved and it is not
likely that one was ever made. In con-
sidering his record as divulged to us by
the Indians who knew him, it must con-
stantly. be borne in mind that these
same Indians are all Of them looking
for scapegoat, by means of which to
justify their own records to the white
men and Inkpaduta most excellently
serves their purpose. But after making
full allowance for that fact, there is
little doubt that he was other than they
represent him to have been; an able
military leader, but withal remorse-
less and terrible monster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
llNp,aAs CAaKe,ue n coRRalJ

= IT is not so generally known, how
ever, that the government determined
to: hold the entire Santee division Of
the Sioux responsible for the conduct
of the Inkpadutans, and to withhold
the payment Of annuities to any Of the
Minnesota river Sioux until Inkpaduta
was brought in and punished.
The entire conduct Of the government
in the sexigeney was pusillanimous. The
Indians who had SO long disowned Ink
kantons, the Sissietons and the Wahpe-
tons, who had no relations with him,
felt this was particular hardship, but
party Of one hundred warriors and with
Little Crow at their head marched into
South Dakota to punish the outlaw.
They went first to the Madison lakes,
and, finding trail there they followed
it to Lake Thompson in the, center of
Kingsbury county, South Dakota, where
they came upon the camp of Inkpaduta
and he was summoned to surrender. For
reply he gave battle and a sharp fight
ensued in which three Of the ;Inkpadu-
tans were slain, but the old chief him
self, with the remainder of the band,
escaped and Joined the Yanktonais on
the Jim river.
Little Grow, believing the wrongs
Of the whites had been sufficiently
avenged, returned to the Minnesota, and
: the government allowed the matter to
drop. Thereafter, until the year Of the
outbreak, Inkpaduta concealed himself
among the Yanktonias on the James
river, keeping away from the white
lines Of travel in Minnesota and the
Missouri: But in the summer Of 1862,
: Little Grow, in anticipation Of the out.
break which he was studiously planning,
summoned lnkpaduta to the Minnesota
for counsel and advice. On Aug. I
Agent Galbraith learned that the rep
rebate was near the agency and detailed
Lieutenant Sheean with party Of sol,
diers to bring him in, but the willy red,
man sent Sheean over a false trail as
far, as Lake Benton, while he himself
skulked in the gulches down toward
Redwood. ..,# -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

From the hour Of the outbreak on the
morning Of the eighteenth Of August,
was in. the thickest Of it..
No other Indian was so ubiquitous, nor
SO useful to Little Crow. His young
men, thoroly> familiar with every foot Of
the country from the Minnesota to the
Missouri, were sent as feet runners to
the outlying camps. They fastened up
the Minnesota, killing Amos: Higgins
at Lac qui Parle, and the hayymakers
at Big Stone; they carried the news to
Standing Buffalo and Wataanwan on
the Sheyenne Of North Dakota; they
led Whitelodge against the settlement
at, Shetak; they were with the party
that killed Judge; Amidon and his son
at Sioux Falls, and they led In the at
tack on the Yankton ferry.
When, after the. 'defeat:at Wood Lake,
Little Crow, stripped and Respondent,
set out to hide insthe wilderness, Inkpa.
duta was at his elbow and prompted
him to- stop for the. disastrous attack on
Fort .Abercrombie.
That winter, while the other hostiles
were skulking away far beyond the
reach Of white men, and establishing
themselves where they could slip over
the Canadian line If pursued, Inkpaduta
was free lance tempting fate and
ranging the frontier from Canada to
Nebraska. Captain Miner found him al
Sioux Falls in December. He stole
horses and picked off an occasional man
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
MOTHER LOVE OF LOON.
Hunter Who Caught Young North
ern Diver Felt Compelled
to Set 1t Free.

Once, and only once, caught a young
Northern diver says Graham West, in
Recreation. 1t was in July in the Lau-
rentians in little lake far back in the
forest-covered hills-loons always nest
on small islands in lakes, never where
foxes can get at the eggs or young. The
birds at first are coal black. The one
took was the size of a pigeon and it
took me 20 minutes to get it. When pur-
sued the little fellows make for the open
deep water, never skulll among the
weeds and rely entirely upon their won
derful diving powers. You can only
catch them when they are very young
and on a perfectly calm day when you
can see them the instant they come up.
followed the bird up so quickly that
was always near when it rose and by
shouting and brandishing the paddle
frightened it into rediving before it had
regained its wind. At length it could
not dive more than foot or two below
the surface and then l caught it in my
hand. 1t was savage and seasick in the
canoe. The mother kept near it from
first to last, swan round the canoe call
ing most plaintively the while, the note
being "Whe-ou-ou-ou;" quite distinct
from the usual mocking laugh: "Ha-ha-
ha-ha! Ha-ha-ha-ha!" l padded the
little loon about a mile and then put IL
overheard very gently and the mother
led it off in triumph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
A PORT HUDSON FLAG.
Confederate Flag in the Possession Of
a Massachusetts, Woman Which
Will Not Be Returned.

Mrs. Albion w. Lewis, of Westfeld,
Mass, has in her possession, for safe
keeping for her brother, confederate
flag that once waved over Port Hudson,
and she says 1t is one of the flags that
congress cannot send back, reports the
National Tribune. Her brother is Capt.
Edward T. Lewis, who is now an inmate
Of the soldiers home at Milwaukee. He
was formerly engaged in the shoe bust
ness at Westfleld, and enlisted in the
Tenth Massachusetts. Later he was
transferred to the Thirty-flrst Massa-
chusetts as a sergeant, and then re-
ceived commission in the Seventy
sixth U. S. c. T. After the surrender
of Port Hudson his regiment was
kept there on garrison duty, and one
day two of his soldiers brought in
tin box containing a fine garrison flag.
They had found it buried in the side
of hill and the washing away of
the soil revealed the box. The flag,
which was once a fine one, is in eX-
cellent condition, and is of the earlier
type of confederate flags, the stars and
bars. When Port Hudson day was
celebrated at the Massachusetts state
house May 27, 1904, the flag was sent
for by Lieut.. Gov. Curtis Guild and
put on exhibition. 1t was also used
at the time of the national encamp-
ment at Boston. Many years ago it
was lent to be displayed on the occa-
sion of the unveiling of a monument
to the late Col. Bartlett of the Forty
ninth Massachusetts. but was not al
lowed to be displayed, on account of
state law of Massachusetts prohibit
ing the exhibition of confederate flag
at any public gathering.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
CONCERNING THE CLERGY.

Rev. Joseph w. Cross, the Oldest
living alumnus of Harvard college and
the Andover theological seminary,
celebrated recently his ninety-seventh
birthday.
At the late commencement of Ohio
Wesleyan uni ersity the degree of d.
ID. was conferred on Rev. Byron
Palmer, of the East Ohio conference,
author of Gods White Throne"
Rev. DR.. Barnard M. Kaplan, rabbi
of the Bush Street temple of San Fran
cisco, received from President Roose-
welt an autograph copy of his Califor-
mia speeches for the benefit of the
Bush Street temple.
Glasgow university has conferred the
degree of d. D. upon Rev. w. II. Bent
ley in recognition of his services on
the Congo. Mr.. Bentley is the son of
missionary, and has given 27 years
of service in Africa. He is the author
of the Congo dictionary and grammar,
has translated the New Testament, and
is now engaged in translating the Old
Testament.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
GASOLINE ENGINE ON FARM
This Motive Power Is Proving Itself
Indispensable to the Pro-
gressive Farmer.

OF all the motive powers yet tried
on the farm the gasoline engine
seems best calculated to meet Pc
culiar conditions. Its cheapness,
adaptability, ease of operation and
freedom from risk of fire or accident
are characteristics that commend it to
the farmer. Where the gasoline engine
can be ignited by battery it can be
operated anywhere without danger
from fire, and this is the great advan-
tage over steam. 1t can also be start
ed in a minute without waiting to get
up steam, and when the work is done
the expense stops at once. 1t re-
quires no engineer, is automatic in
action and self-regulating.
For separating milk, churning,
pumping, running saws, shredders,
tanning millssSwashing machines and
grindstones, gasoline engines have
proved by a wide experience to be en-
tirely satisfactory. The dairy farmer
will find the gasoline engine most
efficient assistant. 1t will aid him in
the work of filling his silo, running
his feed cutter, and dozen other jobs
that would otherwise involve great
deal of hard manual labor.-Farm and
Livestock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
Sound as q Dollar

Monticello, Mimi, Aug. 7th.-Mr. J. W.
Moore of this. place stands as living
proof of the. fact that Bright's Disease,
even in the last stages, may be perfectly
and permanently cured by Dodds Kid
ney Pills.
Mr.. Moore says: "1n 1898, three rep
utable physicians after a careful examina-
ton told me that | would die with
Brights. Disease inside of year. NV
feet and ankles and legs were badly swoi-
len; / could hardly stand on my feet and
had given up all hopes of getting cured,
when. a travelling salesman told me that
he himself had been cured of Bright's
Disease two years before.
He said he had taken to his bed and
been cured by W remedy me- uS called InsS 9e Dodda hag
Kidney Pills.
81 commenced taking them at once and
l am thankful to say that they saved my
life; After short treatment / was com.
pletely restored to good health and / am
now as sound as a dollar"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
Knew NAPOLEON.

There are very few people now
alive who saw and conversed With the
first Napoleon. A st. Helena news.
paper records the recent death of a
Mrs. Mary Smith at the age of 95.
In her girlhood she was a member of
the household staff at Longwood, the
home of the exiled emperor. She
knew both Napoleon and his jailer,
Gov. Sir Hudson Lowe. Twenty or
80 years ago there were still a fair
number of people living in st. Helena
who remembered Napoleon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
ODDITIES OF INVENTION.

Prof. Baiardi, of Turin, has sue
ceeded in perfecting his invention Of
photographing the eye and advo-
Gates its practical use for diagnosis of
diseases of that organ.
A French engineer named Otto has
invented an apparatus for purifying
drinking water at home; its capacity is
co gallons an hour, and it's cost about
the same as that of an electric incan-
descent light. Ozone is generated,
which kills all germs in the water.
In some parts of the west where
irrigation is much depended upon, a
current motor" is in use which. by
an ingenious use of levers and iron
blades, makes the water of flowing
streams pump itself. The pressure of
the current causes the blade to swing
backward and forward, and the force
thus eXerted is communicated to ma
chinery which runs pump.
The recent classification at the Brit
fish patent Office shows that cooking IS
the popular subject of invention, hav-
ing been the subject of 1876 British
patents in As years, or an average of
73 a year. Umbrellas brought out
1,457 inventions, and hats 1,411. In
vention tends to run in grooves, 1896
and 1897 rejecting the enormous de-
velopment in cycles, while motor We
hicle inventions have doubled since
1900
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
LIGHTS IN LITERATURE.

The first volume of the unpublished
writings of the late Theodore Mommsen
has been prepared for publication by
Prof. Otto Hersenheld, the literary ex-
ecutor of the deceased historian.
Rider Haggard is best known In
america as a writer of startling roman
ces, but in his own country he is recog-
nized as an earnest student of the great
problem of the poor. For years the au-
thor has been laboring for the develop
ment of the agricultural side of English
life as a means of relieving the congest-
ed conditions of large cities.
Anthony Hope, the British novelist
and playwright, was educated for the
law, but says himself in his droll way
that he failed to make living at his
profession and had to turn to writing in
self-defense. He declares that in all his
life of az years there has not come one
incident that is worth telling-he has
Just lived "the average life of an Eng
lish gentleman"
1t will probably seem strange to some
that John Hay in his later life was in
clined to be rather ashamed of Little
DASSNhSo Jill DluuSO, lut lWO VI
his poems that have always been the
most widely quoted Similarly James
Russell Lowell was rather ashamed in
his declining years of the "Bigelow Pa
pers," which many regard as his most
original and effective work, and Minis
ter Phelps never liked to be quoted as
the author of that immortal poem about
Essex Junction.
William Dean Howells has some en-
couraging words to say to young as
pirants for literary honors. There is
room for a good story of any kind" he
said, recently. Although an editor
governs his Judgment by what his read
ers have liked before, often rejecting
something they would like much better.
no good thing in story ever remains
unpublished Some one will read it, feel,
its truth and print it if it is true" But
he goes on with word of advice. 81 do
not believe anyone can write a novel,
with rare exceptions, until he has lived
at least S5 years in experience of the
world"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
RABYS INSTINCT
sh~ws He Knew What Food to Stick To

Forwarding photo of splendidly
handsome and healthy young boy, a
happy mother writes from an Ohio
town:
"The enclosed picture shows my A.
yearold Grape-Nuts boy.
"Since he was years old he has
eaten nothing but Grape-Nuts. He de-
mands and gets this food three times
a day. This may seem rather un-
usual, but he does not care for any.
thing else after he has eaten his
Grape Nuts, which he uses with milk
or cream, and then he is through with
his meal. Even on Thanksgiving day
he refused turkey and all the good
things that make up that great din
ner and ate his dish of Grape-Nuts
and cream with the best results and
none of the evils that the other foolish
members of the family experienced.
"He is never sick, has a beautiful
complexion, and is considered a very
handsome boy. May the Postum Com
pany prosper and long continue to
furnish their wholesome food!" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book. "The Road to Wellyille," In
avery pkg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11

by the physician and he says l have no signs
of a tumor now. 1t has also brought my
monthlies around once more; and / am
entirely well. l shall never be without bot.
tie of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in the house."-Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa
Another Case of TumOr Cured
by Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegctt-
BILE Compound.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
about three years ago I had intense pain
in my stomach, with cramps and raging
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me,
but finding that did not get any better he
examined me and to my surprise, declared
l had tumor in the uterus.
II felt sure that it meant my death warrant,
and was very disheartened spent hundreds;
of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept.
growing, till the doctor said that nothing but,
an operation would save me. Fortunately J.
corresponded with my aunt in the New Eng
and States, who advised me to try Lydia g.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before sub
mitting to an operation, and at once started
taking a regular treatment, finding to my
great relief that my general health began tor
improve, and after three months | noticed
that the tumor had reduced in SIZE kept,
on taking the Compound, and in ten months
it had entirely disappeared without an oper-
alton, and using no medicine but Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and words
fail to express how grateful am for the good
| it has done me Miss Luella Adams Colon
made Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value of Lydia e. Pinlkham's,
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope to every sick.
woman.
Mrs. Pinl1ham invites all ailing'
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass,
| for advice.
A, q Womap,c Dau,edv fov. WouanVc EIJe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
APPLE TREE BORER.
A Very Abundant Insect Though It
Is Not as Destructive as the
Round-Headed Borer.

This is very abundant insect,
though it is not so destructive as the
round-headed borer. The adult insect
measures about half an inch in length.
1t is flattened above, resembling a
swapping bettle. The antennae are
short the eyes large and the forelegs
are armed in front with conspicuous
tooth. The upper surface of the body
is dark metallic brown, and fresh spe-
cimens are coated here and there with
a powdery gray substance, which is
easily rubbed off.
Unlike the roundheaded borer, this
insect works in the day time, being
most active in the heat of the day. 1t