davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12

Phone g7e Peoples 3, II you wan: IN.
Gswk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
THE WEATHER
Local Weather Data.

Washington, May 11.-Fair Friday and
Saturday. fresh south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
Weather Report.

Weather Report.
Temperature and precipitation, as re-
ported by the weather bureau for select
ed southern stations during "a hours end
ing at a. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12

Perhaps II II not etched enough: send
1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples
phone 276-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
Alfred Morris was an arrival the fore

Alfred Morris was an arrival the fore
part of the week from Wanatchee,
Wash, where he is in the hardware
business. His partner, Alfred Wells.
was connected with the Tom Sweeney
Hardware Co.. in this city for a long
while. Alfred says they are doing
splendidly in their business at that
place and is enthusiastic in his praise
OF the country Charley Slick, who left
here with Mr. Wells is floor walker in
a large hardware store in Seattle and
is doing nicely. Several other Rapid
people are near there and all are re-
ported to be on the high road to fortune.
Mr.. Morris will return this week.
"Maloney's Wedding Day. was the
latest attraction at the opera house.
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the performance and came away
more than pleased. The spccialties
introduced were espe cially fine, while
the play in ittelf lacked the usual deck
and dangerous plot. which, at least is 4
relief.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
COLORADO LEGISLATURE MEETS
Republicans Have Big Majority In
Both Houses.

Denver, Jan. 4.-The legislature.
which will settle the gubernatorial
contest between Governor Peabody
and Alva Adams, was called to order
NJ noon today. 1t is expected that
all OF the afternoon will be required
for the work of organization, and
that no action will be taken that has
direct bearing on the governorship.
II anything is done besides organiza.
ton it will be a settlement of the
contests. of which there are a mum.
Der, both In the senate and the house.
1t is practically certain that the first
thing that will be done by the senate
after it is in working order is the I'M
seating Of Senators Robert M. Born
and Daniel Healy. Their seats will
be given to Republicans, James B.
Dick and Jesse Mcdonald There is
strong probability that the Demo-
cratic senators, Grif!ths, Hughes, Bal.
ley and Hill. will also be asked to
walk the plank. There are four con-
tests In the house, all Of which will
undoubtedly be decided in favor of
the Republicans, as that PARTY has a
strong majority in both branches of
the legislature. No intimation was
given by the supreme court as to the
time when 1t would hand down It's
decision on the application Of Alva
Adams to have the ballot boxes used
at the last election in this city exam
ined
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
Russian Paper Warns Enal and.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 3.-The Novoe
Vremya editorially declares that it
has authoritative news that British
warships are following Admiral Ro.
jestvenskys squadron and reporting
its disposition and movements TO To.
kio from each cable port reached.
The paper adds that the North sea
incident hes shown that RoJestvens-
ky is man with whom It is danger
GUS to tamper. and advises the British
government to call on its official
spies" and thereby prevent the possi-
bfltty Of the occurrence in the Indian
ocean Of an incident which would be
regrettable to Great Britain, Russia
and the whole of Europe.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
VieWfield Items.
Christmas is oyer and now W

Christmas is oyer and now we are
in the cold wave district.
Mr.. John Underwood came down
from Wilson on business.
Mr.. Baldridge's boys spent Christ
mas at Rapid City.
Mr.. j. G.. Smith had fine Christ
mas dinner and invited few friends
There must be something wrong
With the mail for it takes two weeks
to get paper from Rapid.
Mr., Lovejoy had big party on the
Goth, which WIS grand success.
Frank Jacoby spent Christmas al
Rapid and brought his sisters back
with him.
Pete Ulrie past through to hi.
ranch over the river on Friday.
]. G, Smith made flying trip t.
Viewtield Saturday.
TENDERFOOT.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
German Steamer Held up.

Newport News. Va. Jan. 3.-The
situation indicates that the predicted
holdnR Of the German steamship Ar.
dia. with the two lake submarine
boats. reported to he destined ulti-
mately for the Russian navy, on beard,
has occurred. Just after pilot had
boarded the steamer, which was
scheduled to sail at o'clock. a
stranger, whose Identity was not
learned, appeared Mt the ship yard.
and q few minutes later 1t was an.
nounced that the vessel would not
sail. Information as to the cAuae OF
the change Of the program, the desti.
nation Of the submarines and the ideR.
tity Of the messenger 10 refused.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
Liant FRAUDS IN Idaho.

Washington, Jan. Am inspector
OF the interior department has been
ordered to Idaho to investigate tho
charges as to land frauds in Idaho,
and he Is believed to have already be-
gun his labors. No information on
the subject could be obtained at the
interior department and Secretary
Hitchcock will not discuss it. The
papers in the case have been for.
warded to the inspector 1t is said he
Will keep Secretary Hitchcock in
formed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
A Word to the Farmer.

Why don t you keeb o few sheep?
Is it because you are prejudiced? Il
believe it is) for no man who is not
and who knows any thing about
sheep and their habits will deny that,
with the possible exception OF the
little thought Of, much neglected
chicken, nothing pays so well as the
sheep on the farm. AS weed ex-
terminator they are worth more
than the cost of maintenance. Ger
tain cattle growers in Texas, noting
the decreasing capacity of their
pasture for grazing cattle and the
increase OF weeds corresponding to
the decrease OF grass, set about to
find q remedy. They discovered
that OF over 600 different kinds OF
weeds horses eat less than 100, cat
tie less than 200 and sheep eat $50,
over 80 per cent. Acting on this in
formation the less prejudiccd Sc
cured small bands of sheep TO craze
on the run down pastures the sec
ond year. They showed results in
an increase OF profit in wool and
mutton. 1t is positively known that
pastures with sheep will carry more
cattle than those without-here let
me quote from an article in the No
vember number of "W0ol Markets
and Sheep" by Dr.. Walter j. Quick,
Gosport Indiana:
IA few days ago in company with
q gentleman from Ohio we were
walking through blue grass past
ure into which had been turned forty
ewes for breeding. We remarked
ON the speed with which they were
covering the pasture and that every
one of them seemed to be busy eat
ing. The subject went to the ques
ton OF sheep eating weeds. and on
his suggestion we determined to
spend a little time watching them.
Almost every weed with which they
came in contact was tasted. A large
bunch OF sour dock had grown up
and locked fresh, thrifty and green.
We concluded to watch it. Before
the flock had reached it several OF
them saw it ahead and ran to it,
within minute half dozen of the
ewes we're sampling the sour dock.
They did not bite.a leaf and drop it,
but ate the first and took anol her.
1t was the first time that the writer
had ever observed sheep eating sour
dock. Another gentleman joined US
and said that he believed sheep
would eat every kind of weed except
ing mullen, birdoek, sorrel and o
few others that he mentioned, in
Guiding cookie burrs."
And too, sheep on the farm pro-
duce the finest favored mutton that
can be produced at the minimum OF
cost. Get few good ewes, say o
dozen, get pure bred male (do not
use lamb, get one fully matured);
in three years compare your profits
with that Of other stock on your
farm and it Is my firm belief that
you will ever after be an advocate
of sheep on the farm.
A READER.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
Stock Items.
A READER.
Don t winter q scrub.

Ion WINTER q SCruO.
Large numbers of good stock have
been ruined by carlessness.
Will the land question be settled
at Washington this winter?
A delicate constitution is as her.
editary as arobnst constitution.
A. ]. Nolin has sold his 'O5 clip
on the sleeps back for 20 cents.
1nbreeding is all right, when
practiced by an expert, but the
average breeder should not attempt
it.
When was the American sheep
industry in o helthier condition than
now2
II with care sheep can be cured Of
|scab. Why not cattle?
Not in years has there been such a
demand for fat or finished stock as
now.
The law OF demand is active. while
the law Of supply is somewhs. in
active hence the good prices for fat
stock.
When o eve nr COW is guilty OF
abandoning her offspring. 10 con-
sideration of her own. appetite, she
should be fitted for the butcher.
James Morgan, Of Idaho. recently
contracted his '05 clip for 90 IA
cents. the highest price yet offered
fDr wool on sheeD's back.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
calls with Supplies for Wounded.

Wei Hal wei, Jan. x.--Fae British
steamer Andromsda sailed for Port
Arthur this morning, carrying . sa5yp
asaptity Of medical supplies, appli.
aRces Ara comforts for the Russian
sick and wounded. fhs AnaFemeda
had on board two surgeons, nearly the
entire star of the government hos.
pifaI and 800 tons of stores, including
aSa hedx ard Ifafl 1llA nn,,is
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
Tobacco Warehouse. Burn.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. "A fire which
broke out in the tobacco district Of
Greenville, N. c., destroyed two ware-
houses, five factories and several
small buildings, besides 100000
pounds of tobacco. Losses, 100000:
insurance, $4,000. The Ire is be-
lisved to have been incendiary.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
Wreck en the ROCK lsland.

Logan, ~ NJ. Jan. Son the
switchback near here the Golden
State limited of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific. eastbound. crashed
into switch engine. badly damaging
both locomotives and severely in1ur-
Ing the engineers and fremen. The
passengers escaped with q shaking up.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
Theodore Thomas |. pxlna,

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Theodore Thomas,
conductor of the Chicago orchestra,
suffered relapse and his life is
hanging by thread. Attending
physicians stated that Mr.. Thomas
had very little chance.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
To Rent.

West store room in Hotel Harncy.
till April !, 1905, with or without fix.
lures, at reasonable price. Inquire OF
Fred Fl. Whitfield, Rapid City, or l.,
Carlis, Sturgis.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
The Shade.

This tree, which stands with arms out
spread.
With leaves like fingers tremulous
70 seize all GOODNESS overhead
And softly watt It down to US:
This tree-it means a hundred years
or rain and sun, Of drought and dew,
Before this shade. which rests and cheers
Into today's perfection. grew.
Come kindly one, forgotten now.
May thoughtfully have placed the seed.
Eoreseeing that each reaching bough
Would satisfy a worn ones need.
Whoe'er he was. that unknown one.
Who set the seed or sproutlet slim,
He knew not that he had begun
What stands monument to him.
The trees-the kindly trees-that blaze
With springs green name OF autumn's
blush.
The sentry fires that line the ways
Into the woodlands peaceful hush
Through all the years they slowly grow
Until they shield the lowered sod.
The trees-the kindly trees-thsy show
The patient thoroughness OF God
This tree. which stands with arms OUT
spread.
Seems to pronounce while standing thus
A blessing and TO gently shed
A benediction over us.
The sunlight shuttles through the leaves.
With threads OF gold that fash and play.
Across the warp of shade 1t weaves
The mingled fabric OF the day.
s.W. D. Nesbit IN st. Louis Globe-Deno-
srae.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
Have the Union print it.

Have the Union print it.
The city schools opened yesterday.
Smoke Cam SHAY, 10 cents. It
10 homemade.
The county commissioners are q.
work this week.
Will Cox spent a few days fighting
the grip this week.
Fred Harrington was 8 Sturgis visi-
tor from here Sunday.
Mrs. Patton was on the sick list the
fore part Of the week.
The sport" home made scent ci.
sss 10 the best on the market.
Mrs. johnson and Miss Caple were in
from the Bald Hills this week.
Miss Hatch was an arrival from Hill
City the first part OF the week.
George Ba:e. from Hermosa, made a
flying trip Saturday on business.
Miss Inez Rosa returned to Sturgis,
where she is now teaching, Sunday.
Mrs. T. &. Hoyt left for her home in
keystone the fore part OF the week.
Mr.. aud Ms. Stanley from Hot
Springs visited In the city this week.
G. Byron Hunt was withdrawing q
siege Of the grip the fore part Of the
week.
q Otto Bennett, Of Belle Fourche, en-.
tered school this week at The School OF
Mines.
Miss Grace Baker spent Sunday in
the city with her friend, Mrs. Whit
field.
Charles Paxson, accountant for Ar
mour & Co. at Deadwood spent Sunday
with his parents in this city.
Mise Alma Leary entertained q num-
Der Of friends last Thursday at the
home Of her friend, Miss Snavely.
s8 Michael "A. Meyendorft, at one time
special agent at the Land Office here,
attempted suicide in Denver recently.
The funeral Of Miss Oney Hankins
took place here Monday. Miss Hank
Ems died at Hot Springs Christmas eve.
Miss Grace Smith was an arrival
Wednesday from Woonsocket. S. D.,
where she has been visiting her
parents.
AL Swearington, at one time manager
0f the old Gem theatre in Deadwood.
mas killed recently in Denver by a
switch engine.
James Carney, q time honored resi-
don't, died at home in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. Garvey was a man well liked and
respected by all that knew him.
Charley Title. the much reported
purchaser Of McNamara's book store,
will keep his place as assistant in the
county treasurer's Office with Mr..
HALEY, the new Treasurer.
Robert v. Carr Of the Whitewood
Plaindealer, failed in receiving the
chief clerkship Of the house. however
the Black Hille deligation made hard
sight tor it and MI: Carr will. no doubt,
receive an offer Of the second clerk
ship.
Thelnew county officers were installed
ia their respective offices tits week.
Very fey Of the old officers remained in
old places, so ii is 70 be expected there
will be a number OF busy men at that
place for few days until they
are .son.
E'arlow and his daughter, Miss
f..ola. we're the injured ones In an ac-
x.jdent Ii, al occ t,rred while crossing the
CHEYENNE river. The oyertnrning q
s;le carriage threw them into the river
asd both were unfortunate enough to
nave 40 arm dislocated. Miss Leola's
injured member was put into place
tbere but the DR., had TO drive TO-
Rapid To have doctors attention,
y. - -. - y,ax,1 .rhn svtasst,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
BRIEF MENTION.

Blue Eyed 0rass.
Blue eyed grass In the meadow.
And yarrow blooms on the hill.
Cattails that rustic and whisper.
And winds that are never still:
Blue eyed grass in the meadow.
A llnnet's nest near by.
Blackbirds caroling clearly
Somewhere between earth and sky:
Blue eyed grass in the meadow.
And the laden bees low hum,
Milkweeds all by the roadside,
TO tell us summer III come.
, Mary Austin In ST. Nicholas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
CLUB Is CONGRATULATED
Willard Patten Extends His Best
Wishes to the Philharmonics.

In connection with the changed plans
for the opening concert Of the Audito-
rum, the following communication, ad-
dressed to the Philharmonic club early
in the week. will be of interest as show
ing the spirit among musicians toward
this important event..
Minneapolis. Jan. "a, 1905.
To the Philharmonic Club.
Please accept my sincere congratula-
tions for the issue of affairs which
brings your organization with the initial
concerts Of the Auditorium. 1t is fitting
that the Philharmonic club should appear
at the opening of this monumental struc-
ture; and as the founder and three times
conductor of that society, 1 am both glad
and relieved at the happy turn Of affairs.
Altho L had planned and nearly completed
a magnificent organization, including
many church choirs and several trained
societies, making a grand chorus of near
ly four hundred singers, I have no regret
save for the disappointment to them; be-
lieving that the honors and rewards OF
this occasion should go to those whose
efforts have helped make this great event
possible. Wishing you the most signal
success in this. notable undertaking, am,
very cordially yours, - 49,
Willard Patten
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
NURSES ASK PROTECTION
WANT LAW TO PREVENT FAK1RS
FROM POSING AS ''TRA1NED'
OR .GRADUATE'' NURSES.

Graduate nurses Of the. twin cities
are M in arms against fakirs who have
been using the name OF trained
nurses to secure good positions and
whose ignorance is bringing disgrace
on the nurses who have taken the 1our
years training course: 49,,
a It is likely that bill will be intro
duced in the, legislature to make the use
of the name. Of trained nurse; by any
one not a graduate Of a training
school a misdemeanor. To further the
cause. the nurses of Minneapolis formed
an association last summer anu the
St. Paul nurses have recently organ
lied. 1t is now proposed that state
organization be effected.
A most fragrant case noted by the
nurses was that Of woman, VINO was
spoken of as not being quite. respecta-
Bile, who was in the city hospital about
five weeks ago. Last week one OF the
nurses saw her on the street and asked
her what she was doing. =,
"Oh, am nurse now anu am get
ting 500 week.
On inquiry it was learned that she
had represented herself as trained
nurse. When asked what hospital she
came from, she said that she had been
in the city. hospital. There are at least
fifty other such cases. The nurses have
no intention of complaining against
anyone who follows nursing as a living,
but they do object to having. the name
of Grained NURSE and "graduate
nurse' used by those who are not such,
when they themselves have had to
spend four years Of hard work in study
and practice and have had to pass rigid
examinations. Xxi srg575g 5I75.f@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
COMMERCIAL COURSE
BECOMES TOO POPULAR

"In spite Of the fact that the new
commercial course has not yet had a
years trial, I am forced to confess that
is is too much of a success said Pro-
fessor j. N. Greer of the Central high
school today. eve are strained to the
last inch for room and if another pupil
applies I am afraid we will have to be-
f hi is not oniv true in the O commercial
but in all the courses. We could put
800 pupils in another building and never
know it.
The commercial course pupils have
practically the entire top floor. The
blsiness class recitations last. eighty
minutes each with fifty pupils in each
class. There are four classes. Three
other studies are taken by each pupil.
l. :, 81 don't know what can be done if
the course continues to grow in populari-
ty. We will be unable to find room for
any more Students. It is up to the
board of education.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
CAME FROM ALBANY
TO KILL HIS WIFE
JOHN BRUEMMER ATTEMPTS
MURDER AT ST. LOUIS PARK.
The Woman's Condition Is Precarious,
but She May Observation-Disclosures
Gives Himself Up and Expresses
Qualification that His Murderous At
tempt Was Failure.

merly resided near Albany, Mimi, shot
and seriously wounded his wife, Mrs.
Lottie Bruemmer, proprietor OF the
Northern hotel, St. Louis Park, .yesteIr.,
day afternoon. He then gave himself
up and brought to Minneapolis and
placed in the county jail.
the Wilbur house in Minneapolis, went
to the Park evidently with the inten-
ton Of killing the woman. He went
directly to the kitchen and as soon as
he saw her, shot her twice. One bullet
lodged in the flesh Of the cheek, while
the other struck her in the forehead,
but glanced and did not penetrate the
skull. She fell as tho dead.
Bruemmer quietly walked out Of the
closely followed by several persons
who heard the shooting, but, as he car
ried his revolver in his hand, they were
afraid to attempt to stop him. They
were greatly relieved when they saw
him 90 into E. Trenkley's store and
hand the weapon to Mr.. Trenkley.
He explained that he had shot his
wife and asked to be taken to Mime;
apolis out of the reach of the st. Louis
Park officials. While he was being held
by Constable G. H. Devore awaiting the
the city, a crowd gathered about and
there was some talk Of lynching.
At the county jail, Bruemmer ex'
pressed no regrets. ALI he would say
was that he was glad the woman was
not dead.
Mrs. Breummer is 26. She married
Breummer at St. Louis Park five years
ago, while she was employed in the
hotel of which she is now owner. They
went to live on farm near Albany and
two children were born to them. Two
years ago they separated and Mrs.
Breummer went back to the hotel which
she afterward purchased, while Breum-
mer worked at his trade as a plasterer.
She is suing him for divorce.
Mrs. Breummer is in a precarious, tho
not necessarily fatal condition, at the
hotel and is being attended by DIR. John
Watson.
Bruemmer will be held awaiting the
outcome Of her wounds.