davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

into the more profitable pcodrct. and
the less toll she takes. and the less shs
wastes. the better. We have taksr
pains 10 observe ia our own herd that
the Improbable COW nearly always wss
thick Inst back of her shoulders. Wa
like 20 ses q small neck. clean cut. 4
good. wide. dishing forehead. a good
eye. and large. clear nostrils. Deiiver
us from the Rnmun-uose cow. she's
coarse everywhere else. Good. larg@
tortuous milk veins running well for.
ward: these Indicate that blood flows
and pienty oc blood must reach and
return from the udsisr. We do not nks
n COW up on legs too far. AZ Il means
that her barrel 10 too small To bring "
close TO tho ground. avoid the straight
underline.
The real finishing work h In the ud.
der. well up I'm frort and high up In the
rear. teats OF n good sixe and well
placed. and Ear enough apart 80 thai
you can milk her without continually
hitting knuckies. Fat, fteshy udders are
no good: they should milk down well
% tissue 90 perform their work. We
have not said word about breed. AZ
that IN not what we are after: u n ths
type OF COW that In to make the most
Neither does the price % the COW Gus
any figure. The price OF ordinary cows
ranges from $50 TO go. but there may be
more pro<lt an the Us one than In the
one costing $50. when you see the COW
you want. buy her: IS. $40 or 80 differ
ence In price 10 nothing compared TO
whether she viii make $50 or $50 pounda
OF butter IN year. or give 1000 or 100
pounds OF milk. You will usually hnd
n IN the large. smooth cow that conf
mands the best price. She II not the
best cow TO buy. ana you are buying.
not selling. We ought TO study our cows
and ind out why this one gives twice
as much milk as the one beside her.
under the same conditions. There In a
reason for &C.: and even nature. they
say. reveals her secrets TO the patient.
unwearyinK student. and when we md
this reason we shall know how to pick
out good cows.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
FOR UNIFORM GAME LAWS.

Reviewing the work OF the legfpia-
lures OF the various states. IL is<no-
ticeable how widespread IL the sentl-
ment In favor OF uniform game and
fish laws. In the majority OF cases
they are advocated tor two or three
states which are separated by n large
river, or which. for some similar rea-
son. are closely allied respecting game
or nsh interests. The movement Ia
spreading year by year: the old prac-
tice OF quarreling across the borders OF
states Is giving way To a friendIier
feeling. more In heard OF the proposals.
TO give over the protection OF fish and
game To the federal government. What
the outcome will be liz not far TO seek.
II will never do TO have uniform laws
for all states. or even for any large
number OF them. But the future laws
OF the northern states will be made
with more Difference TO the conditions
In the south. and vice versa. since In
common interest In game and tish pro-
lection will be fouzd the solution of
any problems that have vexed our
sportsmen and will continue TO vex
them until there are comprehensive
changes for the better.-From Field
and Stream for June.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
m%g@ss5S5a7zm
) HERRoL4. 3I4MX0E|

dress with some white roses q don't
know where she got them) In her belt
and I thought how much Sir Charles
would like her for niece.
NY dear" said hurriedly. that 10
SIR Charles"
yes. auntie. can see him." and
Amy rose.
'stay and say how d'you do. and then
leave w." said. smoothing my black
Amy's color rose. on. but. auntie."
she sxpostuiatsd. Il don't want to.
"Yes. I know. my child" inter-
rupted You do not think n proper
that I should be alone with q young
man-but on this occasion I do not
think u matters; Sir Charles has some
think important 20 say 20 me"
"Aii right. you silly old thing--but
don't blame me aftsr." she said.
Then Sir Charles was announced.
After a fsw@commonplaces Amy left
us and n silence fer upon my guest.
have read In rocks that a hesitate
Ing. nervous manner usually accom-
pantes those about TO propose marriage.
Certainly Sir Charles looked nc sub
ject.
1T il er--rather warm" he said ut
last
ut IL indeed" I answered fervently.
Warmer than usual" he said again.
VERY much" I answered. I was
afraid TO say too much for fear he
would fancy me too eager.
Then came n long. oppressive pause.
I felt sure he was preparing To ask the
important question.
He said nothing
IT has been quite warm for q long
time" ventured at last TO help him.
Has. it." he said vaguely.
Then he got up and began pacing up
aud down on my best Brussels carpet.
At any other time I sho6d have had
q drugget down. but Il had been re-
moved for his benefit.
"Er--Miss Phipps." he said suddenly.
and staring at the clock" you must
excuse the abruptness OF rough man.
but have come today have come to-
day to ask you something. and your
answer VIII mean almost life and death
TO me- ~
s,y ;ss !. I ms . %s and
an last! Aftsf all these years. at
smoothed my apron asd answered
az calmly as I could: Speak. Sir
Charles: you are a. good as answered
already"
You are very kind. I am cure. Miss
Phipps: perhaps you Will not be %
ready TO grant my request when you
know what I want" and he began
tearing a choice garden to pieces.
Then he drew himself up 10 his full
height. and. coming close up to me.
said:
Miss Phipps. I have come today to
ask you for the hand"
I sprang TO my feet and placed my
hand In his. Dear Sir Charles" cried.
unable 90 control my JOY any longer:
you have made me the happiest or
women--don't say any more!"
Sir Charles drew back and looked at
me In an amazed way. heard stified
litter from the garden. felt horri-
BILE sensation that had been too pre-
mature.
"I think" he gasped. that you have
made q slight mistake. or have not
explained myself clearly. I came TO
ask you TO give me the hand or your
niece. Miss Amy Robsart!"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

Phil
bied
not
Dopr
Ar
On r
Of 8.
hear
dfvfc
Xuss
All
60 b.
with
Of ri
says
Tn
Ninr
edtto
Kant
cong
I'm
were
dents
1nto
for r
ps'
will (
who
tnits
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

According TO the interstate commerce.
commission l,,so railroads have 327.s5i
Stockholders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
ITEMS FROM LATEST COAST FILES.


has operated on FOR appendicitis
Republicans declared revision.
Illinois Indiana
cites opposition o
Mexico.
of Yorkha to
900
to
leave of abse
of
) fcr
be Europe testify
invest
entering in
peanw waters next
living singer
sixyne ang charged by in
fraudr nau
The New Company
pending Investigation
so the time
career t is eaedw will be a
Hesse and the Grand Duke Cyril
of Rusi ebeenmar dag&inst the wishes
GreatB ground
of embeled $4,000
and educational leader of
ationalr reputa
Beng discovered diphtheria
by prominent physicians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
TURBINE BOATS
FOR PORTLAND
HONOLULU RUN
A New Line, With 2O-Knot Steamers, Is Pro.
ected to Make Weekly Visits
to the Islands. #


aulu'' The Journal
follow the
Portland
o Portland, made
built
cabin Their capacity will be 6O00
viii
turbine will speed of 20 knots The
boats will be ready for
o.
of Pacific and
will with view to
picking
world
of of
heavily Northern
definite
Paul
the
expected of
of
Honolulu VIII
Hill
and tn Hamb America Steamship
is
by tn of
permitted
auxiliary the of this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16

Mr.. Yoon's mission to Washington
as the representative of his FELLOWSHIP
jects of Korea in this Territory, foI
| the announced purpose of having q
| memorial in behalf of Korean inde
pendence presented to the Portsmouth
peace conference, was more in dead
earnest than was at the time generally
conceded.
There was even diplomatic sort of
disclaimer of such a purpose on the
part of Mr.. Yoon himself before his
departure, after the Advertiser had
given the news of his projected mis-
sion. 1t was rightly enough conjec-
tured that neither of the high con-
tracing parties, Japan and Russia,
would tolerate any representation OF
Korea in the conference. Yet word
came back, after Mr.. Yoon's arrival
in the East, that he had actually had
an interview with President Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay, proving that so far
as the intent went the Hawaiian
Korean mission was just what the Ad-
vertiser represented.
Now the Washington Star of Octo-
Der comes with an @ccoupt of most
strenuous effort by Mr.. Yoon, aided by
a colIegian named Rhee, to induce the
Korean Embassy at Washington TO
endorse and promote the memorial
from the Koreans in Hawaii. There 1s
also mention in the same article of
the bootless visit to President Roose-
velt
It would appear that the interviews
at the Korean legation ended in a
warm episode. Also there is the init
nation of a possibility that Messrs.
Yoon and Rhee will make further ee
forts in Washington on behalf of the
independence of their country. Fol
lowing is the Washington Stars ar
ticle:
"Win the return of President
Roosevelt to the White House be fol-
lowed by another attempt on the part
of the anti-Japanese party of Korea,
now in the United States, to present
their memorial of protest against Jap
anese domination in the hermit king
dom?
.'This is a question which, when pro-
pounded at the Korean legation, 18th
street and Iowa circle northwest, yes
CONTINUED on Page 2.t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
How THE LINER ALAMEDA
WAS PULLED OFF ROCKS
Bic Pumps Sucked Water From the Hold and
Tugs Drew the Stranded Vessel
OFF Easily

The Examiner of Oct. gives the
following account of the relocating of
the Alameda:
The rocks have been robbed of their
prey. The steamship Alameda is again
afioat. The vessel was towed from the
reef at Fort Point at high water last
evening and is now berthed at the Pa
cltic street wharf, waiting to go into
dry dock today. The underwriters
have been saved the loss of thousands
OF dollars. The steamship company re-
Jolces In the possession of liner that
will again breast the waves of the
Pacific
The saving of the Alameda from the
sea came as a surprise. 1t was the
general belief that the rocks that had
held her for more than a week would
be her final resting place. Only the
faintest hope existed in the minds of
seafaring folk that the big liner could
be wrested from the grip of the Fort
Point reef. So, when the big hull
slipped slowly away from the dark
rocks that raised their heads at her
PROV those who watched from the land
opened their eyes wide with wonder
and those who stood on the deck of the
steamship joined in the wonderment.
THE CHEERING BLASTS.
A chorus of shrill blasts from the
many tugs and launches in the viein-
lty echoed from shore to shore and an
nounced the fact that the steamship |
had been saved. Then came cheers |
from the spectators on land and then |
more shrieking of whistles. Night had |
fallen when the Alameda, sitting low |
in the water, moved slowly away from |
the Golden Gate and up the bay in
tow of several tugs. The pumps were |
kept going to keep her afioat, but no |
was experienced in placing |
The vessel safely alongside the wharf.
'To Captain A. F. Pillsbury, surveyor
for the local marine underwriters, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
GREAT BALLOON CONTEST.
MORO CHIEF ON WARPAT1.
MANILA 16-Dato Ali has become aggressive, kill
ing friendly Moros

According to reliable reports which
reach here from Toxic the Japanese
government believes that her position
in the family of nations will be
Of the magnificent sea fighting ma
chimes and their crews, which have
accomplished such results in the war
Just ended. The understanding is that
the squadron which Togo will bring
with him will consist of two Of the
nrst-class battleships, two armored
cruisers and several smaller craft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
DR.. NANSEN PROBABLE
MINISTER TO AMERICA
CHRISTIANIA October 16Dr Nansen will probably ap-
pointed Norwegian Minister o America

Dr. Fdtjof
He married Eva the
of
quadruple, Il
Greenland
which he reached
1S9396 Professor Chrstiania
Nansen following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
PEACE EFFECTIVE TODAY.

October I6-The of becomes effective
published Monday (today)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
WESTMINSTER ABBEY FOR IRVING.

LONDON October 6It suggested that the late Sir Henry
Irving accorded burial Westminster Abbey King Edward
Queen Alexandra President messages
coincidence to family distinguished actor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
AL-AMEOA'S
CARGO HERE
General Average Plan
the Merchants
to Act,

AT a special meeting of the Mer-
| chants Association this afternoon at
O'Clock the question of the liability
of the consignees of the freight
shipped by the Oceanic S. s. Alameda,
| portion of which arrived yesterday
on the Nevadan, will be discussed.
Representatives of the Marine Under
writer's and the Oceanic S. s. Com
pany have been invited to be present
and take part in the discussion.
There is considerable doubt among
some consignees as to just where the
liability lies in the matter of the
Alameda IS freight. Such a question
has never been presented to Honolulu
the procedure to adjust claims is not
yet clear.
1t is known that when the steamer
went on the rocks in San Francisco
Bay and the Oceanic people finally
gave up the vessel as lost, the Marine
Underwriters took matters into their
own hands. They not only salved a
large portion of the cargo, but the ves-
sci as we'll
Some consignees and consignors viii
not have insured their goods and
others will have done so for less than
the full amount. Consequently some.
intricate calculations viii have to be
gone into to determine just how much
is due each claimant Besides this the
underwriters will appraise the damage
TO the vessel and cargo as a whole,
and from this total insurance payable
the claimants must get their shares.
General average and specific average,
most complicated questions of law of
admiralty, will have to be decided
upon.
INSURANCE ON ALAMEDA.
The Examiner of October 6 says:
The marine insurance companies are
heavy losers by the recent wrecks of
big steamships on this Coast. Louis
Rosenthal OF the Swiss Marine Insur-
ance Company stated yesterday that
the insurance carried on the steam
ship Alameda of the Oceanic line is
1862, 500, of which $4,000 was placed
in this market and $187, 800 was car
ried in London.
Continued on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
RED FLAG
FLAUNTED
Mourners for Leader Dispersed by
Troops--Great Russian Strike
Is Expected.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ST. PETERSBURG, October TO- - flag demonstrations
have occurred here which the police dispersed The
Iroubetskoy the Liberal leader
darmes dispersed trong depot general
strike is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
WIRES ACROSS SAHARA.

Telegraph has decided to
in
by the Telegraph estimated half million dollars
ofsxpoation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
TOGO To VISIT AMERICA
WITH his BEST SHIPS

LONDON. October 6.-Admiral Togo,
with his squadron of the best ships in
the japanese navy, will visit European
and American waters some time next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
HAWAIIAN SUGAR SHIPMENTS.

MAZATLAN, October 16-Representatives of the
Hawaiian Steamship Co. that the company will ship annually
sugar istmus
with National Railroad Co., from Tehuanepec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16

4
Lloyd IS, is due the credit for the saw
ing of the Alameda. They persevered
when others gave up in disgust. They
spent sleepless nights in work and in
planning. They resolved on final eff
fort and that final effort was crowned
with success.
MECHANICAL DEVICES USED.
Eight pumps and four stout tugs
We're the mechanical devices necessary
to float the Alameda. The pumps
slowly fought down the water that en-
tered through the gaping holes in the
vessels hull. The tugs pulling in tan
dem, supplied the power that moved
the steamship at the propitious mo-
ment.
1t was 6:20 o clock last night when
the Alameda was dragged from the
rocks. Early in the morning prepara-
tions were made FOR the final effort.
The three donkey engines stationed on
deck and the ships engine were
brought into play and eight pumps
were soon sending the water in great
streams from every port of the vessel.
Divers were sent down to patch hole
under the boilers Canvas screens
were made to be used in patching
holes in case the pumps should prove
to cope with the inrushing
water. All day long the pumps worked
and the water in the ships hold slowly
receded. The water had been lowered
ten feet when the tugs began their
herculean task of pulling the liner
from the rocks.
FIRST FAIL TO BULGE SHIP.
At $50 clock the tugs made fast |
to the steamer. The tugs Sea Queen
and Sea King pulled in tandem on a
twelve-inch hawser. Captain Billy
superintended the work of |
.he Spreekels boats Alert and Defiance |
hat also tugged at another line. The |
CONTINUED on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-16
CALABRlA AGAIN SHAKEN.

ROME, I6-Another earthquake Calabra
province but without causing any loss of ife
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-05

economy In summer. taking the place
Of the winter problem of economic
consumption of coal. When it is re-
membered that water from melting
ice has the. same temperature as the
ice itself, although large amount of
heat has been absorbed in changing
the physical form of the vapor, it will
be seen that this water, which is just
at the freezing point is a good re-
frigerating medium itself, and should
be utilized. The difficulty is that all
refrigerator designs disregard this
fact, and allow the cold water, derived
from the melting of the ice, to flow
away to a drain or waste pipe. By
equipping the refrigerator compart-
ment with a reservoir presenting a
large surface area, and collecting the
drip therein, the melting OF ice is re-
duced to minimum, the water alb
sorbing large amount of heat that
would otherwise be consumed in trans
forming the ice into water. Means,
of course, should be provided to carry
the cold water to the bottom of the
reservoir and to permit the surplus
water to escape from the surface.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-05
OF Course He Could.

In certain county court a short
time ago, an action was raised for the
payment of sum of 1925, the pur-
chase price of picture. The defend
ant refused payment on the ground
that the picture was practically worth.
less, and paid $40 into court as it's APP
proximate value Among other wit
nesses called for the complainant was
the artist who had painted the canvas,
and he was subjected to very severe
croSS-eXamination.
do you really mean to say" asked
the defendants counsel, pointing to
the canvas, which was prominently dis
played in court, chat there is the
least trace Of artistic merit about that
daub?"
eyes, that is my opinion" was the
quiet answer.
And you consider that you could
convince skeptic as to it's beauty?"
We'll, might be able to do that"
DO you fancy that you could make
me-and l know something of art
see it's merits?"
Not now, perhaps; but month ago
could have done so easily"
Perhaps you will explain what you
mean, sir" and the tone of the learned
gentleman was supercilious in the ex-
IRENE.
Certainly. Had my lawyers retained
you in this case you would have rep.
resented that 'daub,' as you call it, in
the most glowing colors."
The shot told and there was a YER
dict for the complainant for the
| amount claimed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-05
A Fine VARIETY.

i was eating my supper the other
evening in a little Kentucky hotel"
said A. B. Conway, at the Willard no.
tel last night, when neatly dressed
country girl, who was waiting on the
table, came up and asked if would
have dessert. inquired what kind of
dessert she had, and she replied:
eve have pie.
You may bring me a piece of pie,
said, and she inquired:
What kind do you want?
What kinds have you?'
1--WE have three kinds-open top,
cross-barred and kivered, but they are
all apple she said, apparently very
proud of having SO wide a variety for
me to select from"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-05

ness, faintness, lassitude, excitability,
irritability. nervousness, sleepless-
ness, melancholy, "all-gone and
manifestations feelings, blues
and hopelessness, they should remem>
Der there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in tho
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such q record of cures OF
female troubles.
The needless suffering Of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible
to see. The money which they pay to
doctors who do not help them is an
enormous waste The pain is cured
and the money is saved by Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ex-
perience has proved this.
It is well for women who are Ill to
write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
In her great experience, which covers
many years. she has probably had to
deal with dozens of cases just like
yours. Her advice is free and cont
Dental.
bound Succeeds Whera Ofhers Fail
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-05
Beef a la Mode.

Make incisions through a round of
beef and through these draw long
strips Of fat salt pork. Have the in
cisions about an inch apart Stuff
also into the holes with the salt pork
forcemeat made of minced crumbs,
highly seasoned. Lay the meat in a
pot, cover deep with chopped onion,
carrot, turnip, celery, sliced or
chopped tomato. two bayleaves brok.
en- into bits and dash of mace and
paprica. Pour over all half-pint of
cold water, cover closely and cook
very slowly fifteen minutes
to the pound. Transfer the meat to a
hot dish, strain the gravy. thicken it
with Drowned flour and pour over the
meat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-05
Pepper Pot.

Cut two pounds of cold boiled tripe
into small bits and put it over the fire
with half-pound OF cold boiled veal
chopped fine and three quarts of veal
stock skinned free of fat. Bring to
the boil. add bunch of soup green's
cut small. chopped onion and cup
full of potato dice. Cover closely, sim.
mer for an hour and half. season to
taste, thicken with white roux and
when thick and smooth drop in small
dumplings. Serve as soon as these
are done.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-05
In Vaudeville,

Had great scare up at our house
yesterday" says the sidewalk CONVEX
sationalist to his obese partner.
You don't say so. Rent collector?
No?"
Nav, the baby was playing around
the piano and fell on one of the ped
ais"
"Jimminy. Is he hurt bad? Yeso"
ooh, no. He was fortunate enough
to strike the soft pedal"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-05
Baked Beans and Tomatoes.

Soak the beans and boil until ten
der. Drain ard put into a deep dish
with large lump of salt pork that
has been parboiled and pour over all a
generous half-pint of seasoned and
strained tomato sauce, into which a
lump of butter has been stirred. The
tomato sauce should not have been
thickened. Cover closely and cook
Tor three hours at least.