davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25

elaeagnus fruits. On the contrary, the
fowls appear particularly lively at this
season.
The silver thorn might be planted in
clumps four feet or more apart and
would soon afford protection from
weather hawks and in year or two
bear great crops of acceptable fruits.
Plants two to three feet high are Of
fered by nurserymen at 35 cents each.
This species transplants well and
quickly becomes established.
By planting in our poultry yards
fruiting varieties Of mulberry for tree
shade and silver thorn for shru5by
clumps the problem Of shade, wind pro-
lection and hawk cover would be soly-
ed-W. V. F. in Rural New Yorker.
Hundred Mile Ocean Boulevard.
A syndicate of landowners in the
New Jersey coast towns has employed
a firm of Newark IN. j. lawyers to
draft, for presentation to the next leg
islature, a bill looking to the construc
ton Of a boulevard along the whole
sea front of the state, from the Allan
tic Highlands to Cape May, says
Newark dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press. The plan is to have the great
enterprise undertaken by the state.
That will obviate the obstacles some Of
the coast towns are disposed to throw,
in it's way. Most Of the coast places
have ocean drives of their own. 1t
will only be necessary to link these
to have something like continuous
ocean boulevard. The state will have
to fill in the gaps. II the boulevard
should be built it will be 100 miles
long-the most extensive seaside drive
in the world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
FARM INTERESTS.
Current News and Views of Agricu1-
tural Matters.


By B. BENJAMIN, Jr., Washington.
AS estimated for Oct. by the bu-
reau of statistics the condition of corn
showed a decline of 3 of a point, the
figures being S9.2 as compared with
S9.5 last month, $50 on Oct. 1, 1904,
sos at the corresponding date in 1903
and a ten year average of SO.2.
The preliminary estimate of the aver
age yield per acre of spring wheat is
14.7 bushels (9.9 centals), subject to re-
vision when the final estimate is made
in December. The average quality Of
spring wheat is 80 as compared with
75.7 in 1904 and S55 in 1903.
Movement of Grain.
Reports received by the department
of commerce and labor indicate that
the total grain receipts at the ports Of
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore during August showed
gain of nearly 100000 bushels if
compared with similar arrivals in 1904.
On the other hand, the inbound cereal
movement at New Orleans as we'll as
at San Francisco and Tacoma present
ed heavy losses by like comparisons.
While Galveston's inbound grain move
ment during August was heavily in
excess of that for a corresponding
month in the preceding year, it should
be understood that during the latter
period the movement was exceptionally
small
IOwa's Corn.
Iowa's corn crop appears to be arous-
ing dissension among the authorities
awho are estimating it. Mr.. Sage, the
head Of the crop reporting service for
the state, is credited with forecasting
a bumper crop, while Mr.. Cowine, the
reporter for the department of agri-
culture, makes a far less optimistic e:s-
jtimate-not less than 35O,O0O,000 bush
els, says Mr.. Sage; probably under
300,OO00 600, declares Mr.. Cowine.
John Cowine is well known practi-
cal Iowa farmer He is also mem
Der of the board having control of all
state institutions and is in charge of
the nearly 10000 acres Of state land
farmed at such institutions. J. r.
Sage, though not in active farm life,
has been connected with the Iowa crop
and weather service for fifteen years
past. Each secures information through
farmer correspondents all over the
state.
Professor Holden, so we'll known in
connection with the improvement of
corn, has called attention to the fact
that failure to give due weight to the
damage done by the new pest in the
state-the corn root worm-would tend
to a too generous estimate
A Special Crop Industry.
Among striking special crop develop
ments is that of asparagus In Califor-
main the last ten years. It's district
lies largely in the delta between Sac
ramento, Stockton and Port Costa and
includes at present about 1000 acres.
Most of the crop is canned, and the
process is said to be clean and appe-
tizing, resulting in a healthful and de-
hcious product.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
To Raise Toao's Flagship.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 24.-Salvage
operations were progressing vigor-
ously on Togo's sunken flagship Mi
kasa when the Shawmut left Japan,
the authorities being determined to
raise her with the least possible delay.
The theory now entertained in Japa-
nese naval circles for her loss is that
decomposition set in among the explo.
sives in the magazine and spontaneous
combustion resulted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
SENTENCED TO BE sHoT-,

Three Americans Convicted of Eks5zE
der in Mexico.
FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 24.-In, ChihzEza--
hua, Mex, c. T. Richardson c. g.
Harle and William Mason, Americans
have been sentenced to be shot The
prisoners murdered two men in, CE3~
huahua for life insurance money
Richardson was an insurance agent
and Mason, his brother-in-law, acggSA
as assistant agent. Harle was the eE
amining physician.
They murdered man named leV-
ers, whom they decoyed from Ell Pas9,
and another man named Mitchell. a
half brother of Mason.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
EVERY OFFICE CONTESTED.
Forty Election Suits Begun at Louis
vile, KY.

Louisville, Nov. 24.-Forty suits.
contesting the recent election of every
city and county official in Louisville
and Jefferson county, were filed in the
circuit court during the morning. The
principal suit is that of Joseph T
O'Neill, the Fusion candidate for
mayor, VS.. Paul C. Barth, Democrat.
who has just been seated in the may.
orally chair Charges of conspiracy
illegal registration, false returns, force
and intimidation are made. The peti
tion asks that the election of Barth be
set aside; that O'Neill be declared
elected or that it be decreed that there
has been no election.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
REMAINS AT ENGLISH PORT.
Cruiser Minneapolis Not Going to the
Baltic at Present.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Orders have
been cabled to the Minneapolis at
Gravesend, Eng, to remain there for
the present. This vessel was under
preliminary instructions to proceed to
the Baltic sea and northern waters of
Europe in the direction of Russia that
she might be available as a place of
refuge for Americans in Russia should
an emergency arise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
ITO SLIGHTLY INJURED

Japanese Statesman Victim of DfsaE-
derly Koreans.
London, Nov. pa dispatch to a,
news agency from Toxic says:
A message received from SeORA
states that Marquis Ito was slightly
injured by stone thrown by one of "a
party of disorderly Koreans WedneB
day nis.ss.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
Take Russian Prisoners Horns

Victoria, B. c., Nov 24.-ArraRgss-
ments have been made by Russian c6Ea
cials, who came from Vladivostdk by
the cruiser Rogatyr, to send the T3 seslas
Russian prisoners from Japan to VIa6zd-
vostok in German steamers. The TaE
tention was to send the prisoners tsS
Odessa by steamer, but the uprfsingss
in Russia have caused an alteration az
the plans.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
MORE ARRESTS MADE.
Election Fraud Investigation in New
York Continues.

New York, Nov. 24.-The magnitude
of the election fraud investigation was
increased during the day by several
new cases. John Elder was held in
$4,000 bail, charged with illegal vot.
ing and perjAry, and James Gallagher
was held in $4,000 bail on charge of
perjury. Frank D. Batzig, a Tammany
member of district board of election
inspectors, arrested on a charge of
neglect of duty, was held in $4,000
bail.
w. r. Hearst's lawyers claimed that
81 votes were found in the one election
district which should have been count.
ed for Hearst and were not.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
SULTAN ISSUES Trade &
Approves Decision Rejecting Demands
Of the Powers.

Of the Powers.
Constantinople, Nov. 24-The sultan
has issued an trade approving tine dea-
cision of the council of ministers uBs
reject the demand of the powers fGw
international control of the finances
of Macedonia Whether the rejectfoEa
Is absolute or conditional has, not heem
ascertained.
Vice Admiral Husni Pasha has, start
ed on a special steamer for the. RaE-
danelles, presumably with Instructions
for the commander of the forts re-
garding the commanders conduct in.
the event of the appearance of the In
ternational fleet Similar Instructions
have been sent to the governors of th&&
Turkish islands, in the archipelago
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
FIREWORKS EXPLODE.
Secret Plant at Seattle Blows Up, Sew
eral Being Hurt.

Secret Plant at Seattle Blows Up, Sew
eral Being Hurt.
Seattle, Nov. 24.-The building in
Grant street in which fireworks were
manufactured for the Wa Chong com
pany, Chinese merchants, was wrecked
by terrific explosion.
One white girl and two Chinese boys
were taken from the ruins badly hurt
Other bodies may be pinned under the
debris.
The force of the explosion was ter
rife and parts of the building were
blown for a block.
Seven white girls employed in the
place crawled from the wreckage but
little hurt. Two Chinese were badly
injured. The factory was conducted
secretly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
Poles ExpeI Russian Teachers.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Nov. "a
The Russian teachers in the surround
ing towns telegraph that they are be-
ing expelled from the schools by police
armed with revolvers. Agrarian dis
orders are increasing in Poland, espe-
cially in the districts of Radon, SUI
walki Piotrow and Voukhotzk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
SUNK BY SHELL FIRE.
Burning Vessel Endangered Other
Shipping in Vicinity.

London, Nov. 24.-The old 74-gun
frigate Forte, built in 1872, was sunk
In the Midway river during the day by
shells fired by the British gunboat
Bustard. Fire broke out during the
morning on the Forte, which had been
used as a coal deposit, and 1000 tons
of coal were soon ablaze. The fire
parties were unable owing to the heat
to get close enough to deal with the
flames so the shelling was resorted to
in order to prevent the fire from
spreading to neighboring ships.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
Has Chance Of Recovery.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The condition Of
Marshall Field, Jr., who accidentally
shot himself Wednesday night, is re-
ported as somewhat improved and his
chances of recovery as slightly better,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
Governor General of Finland.

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 24.-The
report that Privy Councillor Nicholas
n. Gerhard has been appointed gov
ernor general of Finland is correct.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
PEASANT DISORDERS CONTINUE.
Police Unable to Suppress Agrarian
OutraQes.

Kursk, Russia, Nov. 24.-The agrar-
ian disorders in the district of Sub
zah have assumed such violence that
the troops are unable to cope with
them. The whole northern half Of the
district is in the hands of peasant riot
ers who are pillaging villages and
burning the harvested crops. At one
estate company of Cossacks looked
on unable to interfere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25

Vladimir, Russia, Nov. 24.-In the
Juraieff and Alexandrov districts Of
this section peasants are demanding
a surrender of the stocks of provisions
and are threatening to set the torch to
them and to storm the treasury.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25

Governor General Gerhard is a senator
and president of the department of
civil and ecclesiastical affairs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25

Pernau, Russia, Nov 24.-During a
prayer meeting in the Esthonian
church a crowd of socialists entered
the church and threw the pastor from
the pulpit. The congregation fed in
panic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
Beauty
Your Complexion
Without Cost

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health Treatment FREE.
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sKINfTEALTH OINTMENT tufell-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
IN
ONTEMPT
THREE KNIGHTS or The PILL
BOX FAILED TO APPEAR m
SUPERIOR COURT AND WERE
SENT FOR

Three local physicians will have
TO explain themselves to the aatis-
faction Of Judge Griffin this after
noon or delYe down into their peck
cts and pay a Tat fine FOR contempt
Of court. when the case Of the
state vs. John Htldebrand was
called this morning the names Of
the three medical witnesses. Dr. 5
F. Wiume. Or. v. C. Bates and Dr,
J. r. Harrison. were called in sue
reasinu. but bailiffs crnned thelr
psfHa and sgurried about the whole
bufldinR in vain. for the three busy
knights Of the pin and scalpel had
farKotten al about their appoint
ment with the court. and each was
busy tending to bis own professional
knitting
~ bench warrants be Issued. 80
ordered the court with spirit
These witnesses we're properly
qubpoonaed. and they must show
the court why they have disregarded
It's orders"
Runners we're put out hot-foot
from the aherifrH office with So
yereIy worded documents hastily
filled IN by Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh. and the three physi-
clans we're rounded up. each calmly
At work upon a patient and unaware
Of having incurred the judicial dis
pleasure. DR.. Bates and Or. Harri-
son were discovered to be in the
midst OF an operation. which II
would take two hours 20 complete
and Dr. Wiltsie was plying the fever
thermometer 10 the tongue Of a
fever patient. whose pulse he was
feeling with one hand while In the
other he held his IS karat gold
watch. watching If tick off the sec
onda that were being counted up
against him ut the King county
courthouse.
The three will be heard this af-
ternoon and will cndeavor 10 square
themselves as best they can with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
DRINEN FROM HOME
By DRUNKth HUSBAND

WALi.A WALLA. March Mrs.
William Noble arrived Ia this city
yesterday fuutsoro and nearly ex-
hauated after walking l. miles from
her homo on the Touehet She had
been driven from her home By her
drunken husband and forced 30 seek
shelter. She Immediately Bwore out
a warrant for his arrest on the
grounds Of assault Noble had been
drinking since Saturday.
Sunday be started ia 10 run
things his own way lie hit the 1T
tie girl IN the face and the wife Oh
Iected. lie then struck her power
ful blow In thief ace. Then the
drunken husband got bis shotgun
and began shooting about tho ranch.
The wife aud children fled TO a
neighbours for safety. Noble wa
arrested and brought 10 tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
THE MARKETS

The markets this morning are al
most frnturelegs nH very little
shipping Is being done by the farm
crs Pine apples are about tho
best now they have been any time
durAnE the season. A car Of spinach
arrived yesterday and is being
cleaned up very rapidly II f. some
Of the best there has been for a
long time Jap oranges viii soon
be wiped off the slate. There has
not been "a much demand for live
poultry this week as there was last
Live poultry Is bringing tho highest
prices now that 10 has brought FOR
several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
GAusrARK

The startling Innovations Intro
duerd into HaustHrk The pretty ut
tiH romance Of a my Ethical principal
ltY. wni probably draw well all
" eek The Ferris company handles
the play sell throughout from a
dramatic standpoint The lnuasa-
tIan - quite another matter. Last
night me diarublnE scene was made
as Interesting aa the Two perform
ancea that had gone before. and
those W no have not as vet been able
Co secure seats viii probably have
an opportunity 10 witness the dis
play auy night during the rest q
the week. IS the management finds
IL has struck pay DIRT aud an
uaunees the Intention q keeping the
act on without modification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

aee: rKa Y-Ib bricks tiTS.
rEs. fo-Ib cartoona te9Ise; sfaps
fruit. per bot. ta6o, lemons. choice
sna fancy, f1go9sea. oranEss
geetIinF. figoas15: naval oranges.
a. Eauz.b. oranges. Jap bale.
tifHaIsG. apples. cooking. 5ac
al oat apples fancy. ti.oogito,
-renbefries. 1900 pome grnnAtes.
batf Grange cases. t27s pineap ples.
rer aaz. 18auH4b0. Honolulu ba-
uaHaH. bunch. $3.50 100.
Butter ana Cheese.
OrsFun cheese. iane. Eastern.
crooks. $50 rec. Washington cheese.
ise. cream brick cheese. Ice. but
ter. native creamery. a1c. eastern
storage. IN tubs. 14es eastern
storaEt. IA bricks. 27c. cooking. itg
i5e. California fresh creamery. sic
aces
strictly fresh ranch. ise.
Poultry.
Ducks dressed. iTdisc; geese.
dressed. $50 lee. chickens. dressed.
ibQiTc. turkeys. fancy local dressed
f0d z7c-
California strained per N. So.
California sage. per 10, lee. honey,
.tIraet. per ID. TdsAe; oregon
crap. cream. i0-oAss lots. t2so:
honey. Yakima. AVE! Clifornis
white at-lb. boxes. I2.So. Olympia.
boxes. ts93ab.
Sugar.
Golden c. IN sacks. IS s.; extra c.
IN sacks, ibes powdered. In bar
rela $40: dry Eranulatsd. In sacks,
teib. cube. in barrels 1855. beet
sugar. 1906. maple sugar l0H l2as.
Lees = G n paid within Is days.
Meats.
Cows. beef. etc. steers. Tc. NUT
ton. ~ ustacs pork. PC, lamb. Dc
dressed veal. small 90 lee. live rab-
bits don. i3.7t-
HAMS. Bacon and lard.
Hams. I2IIacs bacon. breakfast.
I8A gfe9; lard. White Star. tieree.
thc. lard. White Rose. tAe; lard.
Wild Rose. she.
Brazil. per 10. i36i4c: eocoanuta
per dozen. soc. chesinuts. Italian.
ohestnuts. California, i5o. walnuts.
English. ia he. peeans. $50 lie.
filbortz. lac. black walnuts. 70;
hickory nuts. &c. butternuts. Sc.
peanuts. 50 Toe; jumbos, &C; al
monds, i7h Ollie. California wall
nuts. i7d isc.
Fith. Oysters. Etc
Eoies. &c: black cod. &c: ling cod.
Sc; crabs ttdL7b: CLANS. Open
shipment. St.5o. CLAIMS, per sack,
ti7b: oysters. Olympia. per sack.
$500. open bulk. per gallon.
8225. salmon, Zoe. salmon
trout. 15c. skinned perch,
&c: shrimpa. sG1oci founders
Sc herring. Sc; HOLSTERS, iThe;
smelt. &c; sturgeon, Sc. black bass
&C.. halibut, 6p7c; perch. &c,
Flour.
Patent. per bbi, itTb: Crown.
1910. Minnesota hard wheat. 81;
Pfisbury. IS. Pillsbury's Best. IS:
standard Dakota. 50. Olympic, fA.fai
Flestric. tt7bi Holly. t4f5. Golden
Northwest. s6.75; Electric Light
sT.2B. Gold Medal. s. co TOP Notch,
taAs; CentsnnlaIs host. sA7bi Gold
drop. tts5. Patent Excellent &t75:
Novelty A. if,2b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
AT the THEATERS
-rHB vIRuINIAS."

pHstin Fnruum and Helen Holmes
open In The virRinians Thursday
Tor four performances. The com
pauY few days ago met with e
disaster In Montana. one u the
members of the com panY being HafI-
ouaiY injured and the rest suffering
a severe shaking up In the collision
~ yarmouth. They have rrad5uHt-
Is themselves. however. and VIII be
able. Manager Curt says 20 produce
the real atmosphere Of tnc Gov
country 20 lH= boards Dustin Par
mum comes with good notices Ia the
role u the ElrKinlan. and Helen
Holmes has been highly compll
msuted by the critics in her preHeu E
tatlon Of the school ma arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

the court. the jury aud Tho Wran-
CLING nttufueFB.
Gilbert MaaIIrrth. IA patron Of the
Conway saloon. testified during the
morning that he wnH present at the
time Of the holdup aud that he 81 ~
Two gentlemen enter The saloon
wearing masks" and followed With
a description of the shooting ARRAY
Attorney Tom Page. for the defense.
put NBcHesfhH side ON exhibit anu
had him show tho Jury whore one
Of tho bullets had entered his back
and come out on his left slide
tIIldobrand Ia attending the trial
on hia Htreteher. and claims To be
little Improved aB 20 his rhoumu
tiHm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
QUo vADIs

The Brandt Baume company f.
handling Quo VRdiH+ very accept
ably az the Third Avenue. and the
play f. drawing good eros g. Louise
Brandt. the pleasing Leading Wofuan.
handles the role 90 LYKiA with I'm
usual enpahillty. and II ". Gllberta
Nero and EaEar Raume's Marcus
VIuieius are both deserving % eape-
cial mention. The play viii con-
tlnue through the week. Including
wednesday and Saturday matlueea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
GIVEN FREE

Careful PalnstaklnE. Scientific
Examination and Diagnosis. with
Practical Advice nom an EK-
perleHeed Specialist, Free 10 AL
This Includes a Thorough Micro
SCOPE Examination when Srces
Hafy.