davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-12-29

For curing meat 100 pounds salt
six pounds. sugar four pounds, salt
peter two ounces, kept weighted IN
der the brine In six days draw
brine of, boil and skim II; return
when cold. If beef, in 20 days it
viii be ready to smoke. II pork it
will be ready to smoke in 30 days If
10 keep in brine until used, after 20
days the brine should be drawn of
again, and boiled aud SKINNED.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-12-29

Tell your grocer to whistle up a
new tune II be tries to substitute
cheap salt for Leslie sterlized salt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-12-29
Count, Wei9h and measure Everything YOU
buy."-Am1-ican Grocer.
A Happy
New Year.

We have the usual supply OF Candies,
Nuts, Raisins, Etc.
Best soft shell Eng. Walnuts, per lb, zoe
New soft shell Almonds, 20c
Brazil nuts tNigger Toes), Chestnuts
Texas Pecans and Filberts, 20c
A Good Mixed Candy, 15c; lbs, 25c
Something be- ter in Fancy mixed, 25s
Oranges, zoe, 2ic and 35c per doz.
Lemons, zoe to 25c per doz.
Bannas, Cocoanuts, Figs, Dates, etc.
For the table we have the finest Cat.
sups, Jellies and Jams, Olives, Salad
Dressing and the purest of Olive Oil.
All new canned goods now in Table
Peaches, Apricots, Pears, Corn, Peas
and Beans.
Finest Teae and Coffees in the city
Try sample Of our zoe coffee, better
than most rs and 30 cent kinds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-12-29

Why take dirt when you buy salt.
Ask and insist on Leslie sterlized
salt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-27

Chicago, February q. 1So

Chicago. February q. 1905.
Dear Papa: Mamma and Ne got
home yesterday On time. We hod .
luvly jurney and didn't get tired abk
We never changed cars onct and sav
all the luvly scenry on the denver and
rio grand road In the day time jaN
a. tho man said We would and 60
whis tho mountains was high. L
man came with our car al the way
and hs took good care We had . niee
time. When you come home b sure
you take the denver and rio gFon1
tourist excursion car and Jon Wild
hsye - good fun - W did and nol
cost much neither. Their once b -
e2S Market street n Gan Ffanolooe
II you YIN write there they Vim sooe
you soma nice boolks sas nothi1g.
VITA love IRON your "a.
JOHNNIE
The praise Of our patrons are 90
best credeatiala. For women and cAiA
rea travelling along the Rio 0fands
Scenic Llne sxcursions peEsonally CO..
Quoted 10 ths east. just an he bin.
Write or cail for lowest rates to IN
eastern points and handosmeay Illus
trated travellers literature. W. ].
Shotweli, Gen. Agent, Denver 1 RE
Grando r. r. Co.. San Ttancisco. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-27
JOHNNIE

Call at Days and see what pretty
embroidesies you can get tor IRON
three t. I've eoato Q yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-27
MONTHLY REPORT.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR

OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
0rmsby County, Nevada.
To the Honorable Board County Cen
nissioners, 0entlemeA:
In compliance With tho law hare
with submit my quarterly report show
ing recsi1 to and disbursements pit
Ormsby County. during the quarter
ending MARCH 81. 1906.
0Aens0t3-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-27

State school fund, Dist 3 49,. .140 90
State school fund. Dist 1 90. 1eS %
Total S23s 81
Roeapitujation,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-27
w. ]. ARKELL & CO.. Il
PR0SPECTUS.-To the public:

s% % . $1,000 = %$$ $
] 1870 =
%@%%n%%
|
Of Tp ON Stock
~ ~
President TonpahH Home Conidt Mines
Stock Boar n
/ w & Incorno SanE ranCsCQ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-27


@ h
u& v W
Knapp engineer New h ~ % T ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-27

Francisco, Cal.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
r. ~" * - ..''s--s y. ~ = =. 9 fs
THE ART OF EATING.

Food Must Please the Mind. ~ Well
ss.s' - .,~. as the Palate. .,F
Pawl0w has established the physio-
logical Importance of the mental state
on digestion, having shown, for in
stance, that delicacies produce secre-
ton Of gastric juice as soon as they are
perceived by the eye even before they
are eaten. ''> n s=>>z Isl! ] r. T.
The food must not only be palatable,
but must be served In an attractive
manner-fine dishes, table decorations,
etc. < ri T. %1c..- !: = %s5s'
In eating we must take time to chew
our food thoroughly. This serves a
double purpose first, through the act
of mastication the coarser particles Of
food are broken up; second, more ,sa-
Iva is secreted and is thoroughly mix
ed with the food. The digestion OF
starch is thus materially aided, and
the proteids are made more easily ac-
cessible to the action of the gastric
juice. ..3
Water should accompany each meal.
1t increases the appetite and the en-
| joyment of food = II =.
After eating we should rest little
| while before returning to our work.
DR.. Max Einhorn in Medical Record.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
Tried for Petit Larceny.

Oscar Hanson, the 15.year-old SOD
of w. B. Har son, WAS arrested last
Monday afternoon by Chief of Poll, e
Bonde and taken before Judge Muller
in Municipal court to answer to the
charge of petit larceny.
Some days ago Mr.. Christensen, q
member of the Willmar Foundry con
pany informed Chief Bonde that a
couple OF oar locks were missing from
the shop and that certain circum-
stances pointed to Oscar as the Gu :
prit. The property was found and r.
turned to its owners and later Csc /
owned up to the theft. The judge i'm.
posed upon him q fine OF Is.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
QUEER JAPAN,
4 Land Where Laughter Has No Re-
lMttOn to Pleasure.

4 Land Where Laughter Has No Re-
lntton to Pleasure.
In "More Queer Things About Japan"
Douglas Sladen says: perhaps one of
the severest Of etiquettes in Japan is
that Of smiles. When you have lived in
that land Of smiles you will learn in
time that when you can understand
Japanese smile you may hope to under
stand the people. A daughter-in-law
must always present smiling face to
her mother-in-law; the servant must
smile when his mistress dismisses him.
But the news Of death must be told
with laughter. Laughter is reserved
for very special occasions and has no
relation to Joy. Smiles are used on
every occasion to conceal real feelings.
They are not always significant Of
pleasure. -
mo wants has the japanese" the
same writer continues. ''He can live
in his clothes without tent, he can
live on rice or offal of the sea, and he
is so accustomed to carrying heavy
weights and running long distances
that he can be his own cOmmissariat
and even his own horse'
If the Japanese are somewhat lax
as regards their religion, they are at
any rate believers in cleanliness The
writer says: Personal cleanliness is a
virtue which all japanese servants pos
sess. 1t is no unusual thing for jap
anese servant to apologize to a mistress
for not having had time to bathe more
than three times that day.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28

DEATH MASK | /. STAMPS. ]! \! | { s,
The aeFvtanE Issue which IN In Dt
# 5 5 5 lnand Anunw Coli cot OFs, A5s.s, &

The; servian Issue which II In De-
E E mand Among collectors.
According tosa Belgrade corresponds
ent, the publication Of the story Of
Queen Natalie's intrigue to revenge
herself on Servia, followed BY the sud.
den withdrawal by the postal authori-:
ties OF all the new coronation stamps,
II the sole topic Of conversation.
throughout the Balkan states. = .ss5.s s.
In order to celebrate King Peters
coronation the Servian government de-
c1ded to issue a series of large postal
labels bearing the new monarch's p0r-
trait beside that Of his ancestor, Kara
george. <~:st N. Fs> e. IN: m: +
The engraving was unfortunately in
trusted to a Frenchman named Mou
chon, person, It Is alleged. very
friendly toward Queen Natalie, and he
very skillfully introduced into the de-
sign for the new postage stamps the
CHASTITY features Of the queens murder
ed son, King Alexander =: 4 8,
A vast number Of the coronation
stamps were issued to the public before
1t became known to the authorities
that the new issue was regarded by
many. Of King Peters superstit1ous
subjects asa heavenly sign that the
new monarch's reign was to be ''brief
and bloody" 80 ::sz. <:.> - :.
II one Of the new stamps be held up
side down the unmistakable: death
mask Of King Alexander may be seen,
formed by portion Of King Peters
head with that of his ancestor; Kara
george. The nostrils of the two heads
together form the eyes Of the murder.
ed monarch, the mustaches make the
eyebrows, and the eyebrow and eye OF
Karageorge form King Alexander's
nose and mouth. :. H.. -
The death mask stamps" as the new
issue has become known, have un.
doubtedly made a great impression ir
the army and among the uneducated
classes. - --....
II learn on the best authority" con
cludes the correspondent, that the
government is making desperate efforts
to buy up as many Of the dangerous
labels as possible and Is even sending
agents abroad to France, Germany
and England to secure them at any cost
from speculators and foreign STAMP
dealers" ."-London News.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
DESERT SHEEP HERDERS.

Their Lonely, Dreary Life Tends to
Drive Them Crazy.
Do you realize what it means to
watch 5000 sheep alone in the desert?
You have read weird, grewsome stories
Of the horror of the solitary lighthouse
keepers life, but compared to the days
Of the Mexican shepherd those Of the
average keeper Of the light are filed
with gayety and noise. Even with
their one or two dogs the shepherds
often go insane, and were it not for the
company. Of their shaggy collies the
lunacy among them would rise to an
almost incredible percentage, If we are
to believe those who have followed the
sheep in the desert and therefore may
be supposed to know. >.
Once in old Santa Fe, N. NJ. met a
man who for twelve years had follow
ed the sheep. His work was done. All
day long he sat in . chair in the rear
Of little dobe store. crouched over,
gibbering to himself, bleating-an idiot.
He still saw his sheep swaying like a
8AS0e "AASC wave d"OA6 luC Sd&O-
brush, and ever in his ears sounded the
killing monotone of their bleats. One
boy, though fifteen years Of age, is
mentally no further advanced than the
average child of five. His father is q
shepherd, his mother died when he was
four years old, and his father took him
out upon the range. ALI his life has
been spent among the sheep. He is one
with them today.
i How is it possible then, you ask, that
men are to be found willing to watch
them? 1t is very easy. Sheep herding
10 a lazy job at best, and the @'greaser''
is the LATEST creature on earth. For $40
q month he is willing to sit in the sand
and listen to the never ending bleating
until the little mind he has gives way
and they fetch him In from the range
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
NOTICES.
-
HOUSES FOR RENT, ARTICLES F0R
SALE, EMPLOYMENT OFFERED, SC.

Ice cream-yes, you can get it now
A. Olof Sandbo's. 13tf
WANTED-Girl at the Chinese
laundry. Good wages. l5tf
FOR RENT Furnished room. In.
quire of E. OHsBERG. .* TT
Every body to smoke
the "Blue Ribbon" cigar. 18tf
Special sale on clothing at Sands
1t will pay you to investigate. l
wANTED-Girl for general house.
work; good wages. Mrs. r Vance. 1p
J. T. Otos has for sale some choice
city properties at bargain. lott
WANTED-Good intelligent girl At
Chinese Laundry for clerk. Good
wages. 1877
FOR SALE-Wall paper, paints,
window glass, room mouldings and
window shades at o A. Jacob son 8. :
~ l5tf
WANTED-Experienced dining
room girl at the Peoples Restaurant,
Benson Avenue, between Third and
Fourth: '5 = @.& IL Up
LOsT-A lady's silk coat, in the
Lutheran ErAs~ohureh, dnrinc: the -oon-
vention. Finder please leave same at
residence Of Rev. Gynild. + 1872
FOR RENT-Nine-room house on
9Th ST. Inquire at drug store or resi-
dence corner 9Th St. and Litchfeld
Ave. S. B. CARLSON. 14tf
FOR RENT OR sALE-My resi-
dence property At south end of Fourth
street. Inquire at this Office for par
ticulars or address MRS: AMANDA
HOGLUND, Spicer, Route l. lott
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
A DIFFICULT PENANcE.
Irish Pilgrims to the skellig Rocks
Risk Their Lives.

Irish Pilgrims to the skellig Rocks
Risk Their Lives.
Ten miles off the coast of Kerry, in
the west Of Ireland, lie the Skellig
rocks, one of which has been for years
the scene Of q difficult penance. A zig.
Tag path leads up: some 700 feet to a
lighthouse, but 700 feet more must be
climbed before the summit is reached,
where stand the ruins Of st. Finian's
monastery and cross Of st: Michael.
Here on the anniversary Of St.. Mi
chael deTotees risk their lives in per
forming their devotiOns. First, they
have to squeeze themselves through the
Needles Eye, a tunnel in the rock thir-
ten, feet long, the passing up which is
like the ascent Of q chimney. Then
they creep on all fours up the Stone
Of Pain, on whose smooth surface one
false step is fatal: then, getting astride
the Spindle, rock 1900 feet above the
Atlantic and projecting some ten feet
each pilgrim must :.'ride a cock horse
to st. Michael's cross" say Pater.
noster and shuttle back as best. he can
-Pearson's Weekly. ~-s, i.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
The Earth's Internal Heat.


Whether the internal heat Of the
earth was in the first place due to the
presence Of radio active matter or to
other causes is a very debatable Ques-
ton, for the answer involves considera-
tons Of the origin Of the earth as q
member of the solar system. Whatever
view may be taken of this problem,
there can be no doubt that the dfscov-
cry Of the distribution Of radio active
matter in the earth throws grave doubt
on the validity Of those calculations Of
the age of the earth which are based
on the assumption that it Is a simple
cooling body and tends to show that
the present internal heat will be main
tained for much longer interval than
was at first supposed. :1s. ss .:s. s..
=: On tliis theory or the maintenances Of
the internal heat no definite limit can
be set for the age Of the earth, but
some deductions can be made Of the
probable variation Of the internal heat
within time-Professor Ernest Ruther-
ford In Harpers Magazine.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
Hams.


: A mother sent her twelve-year-old
daughter to the pork butcher with
money to purchase ham. 'Tell Mr..
- that want a ham exactly like the
last two / bought" she said, and when
the little lady arrived at the shop she
delivered the message thus: "Mr. -,
mamma says she wants. another ham
off the same hog as the last two she
bought" How many of us wish that
when we accidently pick up a first rate
ham the same hog could keep on pro-
ducing its like for time and eternity
AS: the butcher says: Hams run pc
culiarly. We may have 'em all fine
for d month or two; then they suddenly
get tough and dry and hard and alto
gether disappointing" - New York
Press i -. : 49, <. s =. ,
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
:; 49,
TOOthQChe.

Toothac che is something to be dread
ed. Until 9 dentist can be consulted
and and the the exact cause Of the disturbance
located and professionally treated it Is
e an 1 excellent thing to moisten the finger
and, after. dipping it into some bicar-.
Donate Of soda, rub it on the gum round
the sore tooth. It is also relief to
mix teaspoonful Of this bicarbonate
OF soda G 81 n half a glass Of warm water
and rinse the mouth with some every
little '. while, holding q little In the
mouth 1' for q few seconds so that .Sit
penetrates all the crevices. The soda.
being an alkali, serves to neutralize the
acids II the mouth, which are often ths
cause of toothachs. IN n
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
THE DANCE, IN SPAIN.


It 10 IN Essential Part Of the Life Of
- the People.
Dancing is a universal instinct with
Spanish women The great annual feria
at Seville is largely an orgy of dancing.
As evening approaches everywhere one
begins to hear the sound of castanets
and to see the gracious movements Of
the. seguidilla, the universal Andalu-
sian dance. ..: -,.. =. ..->
But the fundamental instincts Of the
Spaniard for dancing and the serious
and profound way in which it express
es the temperament of the people are
perhaps shown BY nothing else so
much as by the existence of religious
dancing in Spain. At the time. of st.
Thomas of Villaneuva, bishop Of Va
lencia, 1T was customary to dance be-
fore the sacred elements in the church
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
A Story of Tom Watson.


Before Thomas E. Watson attained
to his present confidence while address
ing audiences he had several misad-
ventures ON the platform. On one oc-
casion he was speaking to a mixed
crowd not far from his home and was
blazing away in good style when a
singularly beautiful young woman en-
tered the hail. The orator, impressed
with the girls lovelfness, lost the
thread Of his discourse, hesitated and
finally stopped. The audience, not un-
derstanding~ his embarrassment, en-
couraged him with cries Of go on"
hut Watson knew he could not respond
with good effect. His quick wit came
to his rescue, however. Stepping to
the front of the platform. he said in a
low voice, Ladies and gentlemen, l
should be glad to continue, but the lady
who has just come In fairly took my
breath away" Then he sat down amid
hearty round Of applause. =.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
REAPED As HE SOWED.
The Crop That Was Raised By Meis-
Is , s0nier's Clever Gardener.

The Crop That Was Raised by Neis-
S sonier's Clever Gardener.
f. Meissonier, like many other: celebri-
ties, had a passon for gardening His
gardener, an accomplished botanist,
knew to perfection the seeds of every
plant. and his master had often tried
in vain to throw him off his guard. =,
I: 'This time have him." the artist re-
marked to party Of friends at the
dinner table. And he showed them q
packet containing the dried roe of a
herring. He then sent for the garden
do you know this seed?' Meissonier
inquired. :.~.
The gardener carefully scrutinized
the grains.
.Why not2" b said at last. "They
are the seeds Of the 'Polpus finsamus,'
very rare tropical plant"
'How long will they be coming up?"
Meissonier asked, with a chuckle of sup
pressed exultation. ....-..<
."About q fortnight" was the reply.
Two, weeks later the guests were
again assembled at Meissonier's table,
and after dinner the gardener was an
nounced. ..~.
M Meissonier," the man said, 1.-THE
seed has just come up ~#& &c.,
=. : "Ah, you surprise mey' the artist ex-
claimed as he rose and led the way
into the garden to examine the botan-
ical phenomenon. {"
The gardener lifted a glass shade and
disclosed to view small bed with
three rows OF picked herrlngs' heads
peeping out Of the earth. Everybody
laughed. Meissonier dismissed the
gardener on the spot, but took him on
again next day. -
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28

:. sE
es Of Seville, Toledo, Jerez and Valen-
cia. Religious dancing continued to be
common in Catalonia and in Roussillon
(the most Spanish Of the French prov
,inceO up to the seventeenth century.
/ But real and uniQue/surviyal Of re-
ligious dancing is the dance Of the
seises in Seville cathedral, when the
chor1sters, wearing the same costume
az they were 400 years ago, perform a
dance to the accompaniment Of casta-
nets in the space between the high al
tar and the choir: -~
Dancing is something more than an
amusement in Spain. It is part of that
solemn ritual which enters into the
whole life Of the people.-Twentieth
Century Home. ...--..
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28

Next Sunday morning at the Pres.
byterian church there will be the quar-
terly observance of the Lord 3 Suppe. :.
In the evening song and praise ser.
vice will be held. A chorus choir will
lead the singing and render some spe-
cial selections. A number of solos
and special selections will be sung.
The congregation will have an oppor.
tnnity of joining in singing the cole
brated "Glory' song that has gained
such popularity in the 'Torrey-Alex.
ander meetings In London, England.
Copies Of this song will be placed ii
the hands OF all who attend this ser.
vice. ~. &g n. r. b: #1s,, 4 <:Ss q. @ ~ +
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
insane He is glad to take the chanct
for 500 month.

insane. He is glad to take the chance
for 500 month <
The greaser is not the only shepherd
In the west. On the vast ranges of Ne
vada and Wyoming you may run across
an occasional college man tending the
sheep. Once, indeed, college. professor,
Ill of consumption, undertook to follow
5000 bleaters for the summer. In au-
tumn they found him insane, on his
hands and knees among the sheep,
bleating with them. Day after day his
eyes behold only brilliant turquoise
sky, in which hangs sun Of brass; an
ocean sweep Of sage f1ecked sand and
a slowly moving, compact mass Of
sheep. His ears hear no sound save the
steady "Baa, baa!' day and night, af-
fecting him as the Chinese criminal of
ancient days was affected by the regu-
lar tap, tap Of hidden drum.
And yet so long as the desert contin-
ues to provide food for the "bleaters''
so long will shepherds 60 mad among
the =focks, and for ten years the deserts 8
greatest value to man has been the
food it has offered the sheep, nor yet is
the store depleted.-Pilgrim.
QUEER Japan.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
Antiquity Of Brevv1nr.

The ancient Egyptians understood
and practised the art Of brewing sew
eral centuries before the Christian era,
as did also the ancient Greeks. Span
tards and Britons made "a fermented
drink from wheat, which was used in
Spain under the name ceria, and also
In Gaul. Tacitus tells us that in his
day, about 100 A: D., beer was the COM
mon beverage and that the Germans
understood how to convert barley into
malt Six hundred years later Charlie
magne gave orders that the best brew
ers should always accompany his court.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
The BENEFITS Of Sugar.

A correspondent remarks that sugar
has modified the history of Europe and
Of the world in more ways than one.
Used in England four centuries ago
almost exclusively in the preparation
OF medicines and long afterward an
article OF luxury only accessible to the
rich, it has by enlarged production and
cheapened manufacture been brought
within the reach Of all. The universal
use of this practically pure carbohy-
drate, which is not only a freely burn
Ing fuel and proteid sparer, but mus
Gle food, increasing the power of doing
work and lessening fatigue. must have
had widespread and beneficial effects
on the national health. Especially in
the case Of children, whose greed Of
sugar is the expression Of q physiolog-
ical want, has that food been valuable
In conducting to growth. contentment
and we'll being.-St. James Gazette.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
"A Continuous Round.

"Blivens seems very proud of the
fact that he has q bank account:
Il ''Yes; It. has developed him into a
financier Of the continuous type" +
"How is that ~ ?s II /. +. >s4s %: +. ~, - H.
!. III h He. checks his money out just for
the pleasure Of putting. it back again. .
Cleveland Plain Dealer. a: ;.s,>>r$S
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
such road Is made TO the city. Car

rted. n ! y * 3s z>. 4. 4. 5% ". * d
A commun ication from the secretary
Of the Library board to the mayor
stating names OF the members Of the
Library board whose terms expire next
July, and also that there WAS now q
vacancy on said board owing TO the
resignation OF Mrs. Sherwood, was
read. II; y n g w. = n. : q
As members Of the Library board
the mayor announced the appointment
of D. N. Tallmsn, w. J. Pinney and
S van Anderson, to serve for the term
ofthree years, and Mrs. George Thorn
as to serve for two years, the unex.
pired term. OF Mrs. c. II. Sherwood,
resigned. Oo motion the appointments
were ratified.
The city attorney was on motion au'
thorized and instructed to have strick
en- from the court calendar the case o.
the City of Willmar vs.. Samuel o.
mundson. :>s@ -.
On motion the council adjourned.
Attest: S, B QvALE,
J. T. OTos, Mayor.
City Clerk. a.