davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09

Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective
ly, very promptly, relieve the aching
pains and all other annoying difficult
ties ;"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price so
cents per box.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09

Cold storage of fruit in the United
States has grown to enormous proper
lions, nearly 5000, 900 barrels OF apples
having been stored last year. 1t is
found that, If properly packed and
handled, the fruit does not much de-
feriOrate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09
College Has New President.

Hamilton, o., June 2.-Dr. Jane
Scherzer, of Ann Arbor, has been elect
ed president of Oxford college for
women, to succeed Ruth Robinson, re-
signed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09
Damage by a Bomb.

Barcelona, June AT siI o'clock
Friday evening bomb was exploded
in the palace of the governor general,
doing considerable damage. Ten ar
rests have been made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09
Hanlon Gets Decision.

San Francisco, June Eddie Han
lon was given the decision over Young
Corbett at the end of the twentieth
round Friday night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09

Near Parsons, Tenn, there lives q
most remarkable young man, YER
liable giant for his age. His name is
Arnold, and he is not yet Is years OF
age. He stands seven feet even in his
stocking feet and wear No. IL shoe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09

A shell for shooting oil upon the
stormy seas from the shore, in order
to reach wrecked vessels, has recent
ly been invented and successfully
tested
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09

George Crawford and William
Clarke, Americans, arrived at Paris
the other day. They are on trip
around the world, and are trying to
cover the whole distance on roller
skates. From Rouen to Paris they
made speed Of more than ten miles
an hour
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09

Sometimes" said the literary man
with spectacular tendencies, lone
comes to point where it is a terrible
strain to write any more" YES"
answered Mr.. Dustin Stax; 81 often
experience that sensation in working
on a check book"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09
Fatal Accident

Paterson, N j., June 3. One person
was killed and IL injured in an accident
on the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern railroad at Passaic. N. j.. Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09

"Ah! proud beauty!" exclaimed lit
tie Sniffkins, you spurn my love now,
but, let me tell you, will not always
be clerk. L" That's So" inter-
rupted the heartless girl, you may
lose your job"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09

There are not enough qualified den
lists in Great Britain to meet the de-
mand, is the assertion of London
medical journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09

What" exclaimed Crittick. Go
ing on the lecture platform, are your"
EYES," replied the conceited young
author; that is just to give readings
from my own works, you know"
''But suppose you should prove to be
poor reader, too. 1t would be double
frost"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09
sUNDRY soUIBs.

Wife-"The Chinese begin the new
year by paying all their bills" Hus-
oand-"But, my dear, the Chinese are
heathen."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09
And the Insects.

John Bull has given up the Mosquito
coast Uncle Sam, however, will hang
on to New Jersey-Chicago Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09

Dalgetty, the newly selected capital
of Australia, is hamlet Of only 200
inhabitants The nearest railway sta
ton is 80 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-09
COMPLETELY RESTORED.

Mrs. P. Brunei, wife of P. Brunei,
stock dealer, residence Bill Grand
Ave, Everett, Wash, says: For if
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND COTTON PLANT

mer protect his friends Why should
he not protect his live stock as we'll ?
Put up notices, "No Hunting On
These Grounds" and when the tres
Dasser appears order him off, and if
he don't go instanter identify him,
telephone to the nearest town, and
have him arrested and fined. He has
no business to be numbering your
friends. Every farmer has a right
to his own shooting on his own farm.
If ANYBODY is entitled to kill these
birds it is the farmer himself. Farm
ers ought to have general under
standing all over the neighborhood
that hunting will not be permitted,
and that both quail and rrairie chick
en- should be permitted to multiply
and increase. They do no possible
harm: they do all sorts Of good. The
little grain the prairie chicken eats
from the shocks in the fall of the
years is simply his pay for the work
he has done for the farmer during
the summer season. There should
be an understanding everywhere that
hunting will not be permitted on the
farm.-Wallace's Farmer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

prising thing in the realm of human
nature. Here is a man who receives
his statement from the bank or
store. There is an error in he state
ment. He goes back to the bank or
store, explains, has the error cor
rected, and continues to smile upon
the bank or store. The same man
finds that there is an error in his
label, or that the wrong account has
been sent him. He concludes at once
that the Editor and Business Mana
ger are trying to cheat or blackmail
him, and the next mail carries to the
newspaper Office in addition to GER
tain objurations, the command, "Ston
my paper at once" His preacher,per-
hays, writes to the Office, saying that
it is unfortunate that those in
charge of the paper will persist in
bringing it to destruction. 1t seems
to be the general impression that we
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
Why the Difference ?

That liability to make mistakes IS
an unfortunate heritage of the hui
man race is a fact which is patent to
all. There is not in the whole world
a person who does not make now or
then a mistake, either in morals or
Judgment. There is hardly a bank
store. railroad Office, newspaper or
any other institution which does not
make its clerical mistakes. We have
been in the newspaper business long
enough to stumble upon a very sur
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
The Farm Workshop.

Every up-to-date farm should have
some kind of a building in which re-
pairs to farm implements can be
made. gates built, tools sharpened
and other odd jobs done. If building
especially for the. purpose of a farm
workshop, we would have the struc-
ture not less than 14x1S feet, ground
plan. and ten feet high, to provide
storage room for lumber and small
implements overhead.
The work bench should be on the
south or east side, and should be
made of tough lumber two inches
thick. Near the left end of the
bench have a good carriage makers
wise fastened securely with bolts, and
on the floor, three feet to the right
of the wise there should be a chop
ping block, two feet high and about
eighteen inches in diameter.
A pair of strong trestle benches
two feet high and four feet long
completes the furnishings of the
shop excepting for some tool racks
on the wall, above the bench in front
of the workman.
The tools will depend upon your
ability to use them. and may range
from a 81 "framing kit" to full set
of carpenter and metal workers
tools. For the general needs OF the
farmer. we suggest, hand-saw, rip
saw. square, hammer, two planes,
drawknife, spoke shave, four chlsels;
brace and six bits, three augers and
the usual lot of small tools. avis,
gimlets, gauge, compasses and callp-
| ers.
To be prenared to do all kinds of
work you will need full set of bits
with four or FIVE twist drills for bor-
ing either wood or metal. and also a
set of files, cold chisels, punches and
hammers. The purchase of good
heavy machinists' or blacksmiths
hammer the first thing, will prevent
the breakage of manv carpenters
hammer and hatchet-tools that were
not made to do extra heavy WORE
with. You will also need small rlv
citing hammer, a pair of pliers. a pail
of niprers, and a good pair of black
smiths tongs. Other tools will sug
pest themselves as they are needed OF
as YOU feel like buying them.-Farm
er's Voice.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

are totally oblivious of the fact that
a clerical mistake in the newspaper
office is almost objectionable.
Now We are we'll acquainted with
the fact. We always regret mis-
take in our business office, knowing
it's tendency. But, beloved, we want
to know, why it is you will forgive
your merchant and banker, for max
ing errors and will not forgive US?
Until this question is answered, we
will not cease to wonder.-Raleigh
Christian Advocate.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
Protect the Game on the Farm.

Al the first fall of snow the hunt
els from the towns and cities will be
ready to make their raids on the
I:I i:Iln and slay not merely the rab-
o ol,s' which 1t Is well to slay where
we: Uet possible, but the quail and
nI r1alne chicken. Why should the far
usr m permit these strangers to make
bol I Oh two of the best friends he
nf OF IS every likely to have? Both
mou uiGSe e birds have been busy all sum-
tbo i long helping him to keep down
anJ S elllnch bugs and grasshoppers
VIII 'GuhlIrss - other insect pests, and
sno,. ny should they fall victims to the
F't'Snan! Why should not the far
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
Farmers Buy the Best Goods that Are
Advertised.

W. bovo received from President
W Collins, of Minneapolis, editor
l " ,io Northwestern Agriculturist,
oI oat u, nublication, entitled, "What
q rn,'crs no' Use" President Collins ask
Ill - his paper as to "what they
eu eu.Jl-tbe i. machines and articles,
uss" ,,,i;no from watches and soaps to
iu.l., in-astrrs. carriages and bobsleds,
m nnd oII other farm machinery: lie
an" EaroJ = premium to every one who
O-Isn Olsr,orrd all the questions. There
nro anSo 021 answers received, and this
Nnn5Iet NvaU summarizes and talks about
r","t iI, answers and what they signify,
ond @ At the same time, gives views
o. the Agriculturist building and OF
-, several deDartments, from the
nsr;rota ~ office to the President and
cp"neraI Manager" to the mailing
Janortmcnt of the paper.
Erom the answers, President Col
Inns draws the following lessons, that
lI nro certainly of great value to news
naners rs we'll as to advertisers:
II That farmers are using the
he's, grade of goods, as for example
note the kind of watches they carry
NJ 1870 Elgins and 7O7 Walthams
horb hiph-grade watches), only IA
.5oan Waterburys and 16 Ingersolls.
- That farmers are using the
ooods which have been extensively
advertised in farm papers, rather
than goods advertised in the daily
napers or magazines, as is illustrated
bv the fact that 767 report that they
are using Fairbanks Gold Dust
(which has been advertised In the
farm papers) while only SO use Pyle's
Pearline which. though advertised IN
magazines. daily papers and street
cars, has never used the farm press.
This second illustration is confirmed
bv referring again to the watches.
Both Waltham and Elgin watches
NJ have been advertised in farm papers.
E while the makers of cheap watches
MI have evidently recognized the cr1tl-
cal demands of farmers, for the adj
yertising of Ingersolls and Water
bury watches has hitherto been con-
Nj fined to papers or magazines OF city
circulation, in spite of the too gen
eral claim of inexperienced adver'
tisers: Our goods are of too high
grade for farmers trade" The sta
NM tistics prove that for farmers trade
the cheaner goods are not the readl.
est sellers; farmers demand gooc
goods and are both willing and able
to pay for such, if they are adver
tised in the farm papers. At least i
remains to be proved that the chear
goods could also be sold to farmers.
"3 That machinery which is adver
tised only in trade papers reaching
the dealer. rather than in farm pa
pers reaching the men who use sucl
machinery. in no case proves tn
most popular For example, in plow
M the John Deere plows are far in tn
lead, John Deere & Co. advertise t.
the consumer more literally than an
other plow manufacturers. This eS
ample repeats itself in many of tn
AI tables.
lake care of the consumer an
the dealer in self-preservation, Wi
handle the goods the farmer dc
mands."
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

It is always best to examine the
eggs set for Matching a week. after
thev are put under the hens.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

Sawdust on the floor of the hen
house will keep the biddies' feet warm
and induce egg production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

IN expressing his confidence that an
early and satisfactory pence WIN be
arranged, Mr., TakahnshI said,
Japan win need considerable
amount OF money after the war 10 rive
new imnetua TO her industries While
business In Japan at present IN In no
way injured, yet II tho money advanced
by the Japanese people In the first war
loan OF $3.50 100000 IN returned TO them
on the termination Of the war II viii
give u tremendous new lie 10 japan
industries All departments Of business
VIII be vastly benefited by this largo
amount Of money being put back into
commercial channels,
while ! cannot speak with authority
a. THIS time, believe Il In the desire Of
we government TO float "A now loan IN
ohse ot NE termination Of the war; TO
lhke up the domestic loan made lust az.
WI INC commencement Of hosllltles.'
Mr., Takahnshi said he believed that
q new oan made either IN America or
ENGLAND could be placed at ms low a
rate ns per cent
In the event Of Il continuance OF hos
ultles, a new loan TO carry on the war
doublloss VIII be made within three
months About sli0, 5000 900 OF tho FOR.
elRn loan romans on deposit divided
between the banks Of America and
England
The nnancIor expressed great ADM.
mllon for the negotiations IN the dlreo,
llon Of ending the war nauguratcd by
President Roosevelt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
WEAVER STILL Ar WORK.
Holds Important Conference with
Advisory Board,

Philadelphia, June ID Former Socy,
~ War Root. NJ counsel FOR Mayor
Viewer, arrived hero this afternoon
from Nov YORK ana wont Immediately
to the city hall whore ho went into con.
ference with the mayor ana the ADVISE
Ory hoard " II Cltl2rnN
Tho mayors advisory bonrd was I'm
session M the executives office when
Mr. Root arrived Wayne MncVoaRh
was admitted iu the conference shorty
after MI Roots arrival
Aftor the conference had been IN
progross for about an hour the mayor,
accompanied by Mosms Root ana Mnos
Nongh, emerged from His ONCE, they
positively declined 90 anHwor questions
involving the nature Of the meeting,
Director Potter today issued AN order
to tho police which compcle them 10
appear before the nesossor aud have
stricken from the lists NJ voters any
names which, In their judgment should
not be ON such lHlH
oscar Noll. assistant commissioner or
highways, toNdorcd his resignation to-,
dny and il wHs accepted 10y the mayor,
Noll had been under suspension since
Inc beginning Of the goH looso llghL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
NORWAY AND SW EDEN,
Biornsen Says with Independence
Their Relations WIN Improve,

Lonion, June ~ Biornscn, the Nor.
wogiuN poet, novelist and dramHlist, IN
u communication 10 the Daily chronic
Gle, declares that had the Norwegian
stouhlpg LEFT the question of the disco
luton of The union 10 be decided by mo
general election rs months hence II I'm.
doubleday would have been achieved IN
iull agreement Of the swedish people,
the majority of whom even now are u
favor Of dissolution NOrweglans couli
then have adopted whatever form of
government they wished, AZ the mat
ter sipnds unless KING oscar consents
Ia nominate n prince Of the house of
Bornndotte for the throne Norway viii
no doubt become republican aud n gov
crnmcnt on the Swiss model VIII he
ndop.td, Continuing, the writer says!
when the two countries are come
plotc'y independent their relations aie
likely 20 improve ana II " probable they
win begin 90 discuss the ndyiWmllty
OF u 6efcnsivc alliance to include cVont-
unlly cthor nations, not Germany Al0noi
for IN the three northern countries We
begin to look forward 10 u great Tons
tonic alliance embracing also America,
Great britain, Holland, Belgium and
switzerland However impossible thlt
may appear n rests with the smaller
nations to prepare the public mind for
such emancipation from war;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
NEARLY A MILLION
STOLEN SECURITIES RETURNED

BolInghom Wash, June 10. Through
the agency Of Jake Terry who once
was n oolmato with "Bn" Minor m
lhe penltentlnry at san quentin, Cali.
iornlL securities having "a face value
ol Mil0OO tnkon from u safe Of the
Dominion Express company IN the rob.
berry Of Canadian Pacific train at
Mission Junction, last September hay y
been recovered,
Miner who ~ now az large, " sail
20 have given the information which
made the recovery possible AZ n meeting
with Tory near olympia, Wash, II Was
through relatives NJ Minor hero that
the meeting between the two men "
said to have been arranged, Terry Ia
authority for the statement that Miner
VIII not be arrested, though the arrest
of other persons for completely IN tho
robbery II probable, Terry, among other
things, said, ~ knew that the canadian
Pacific train WAS 10 be robbed before
the robbery took place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
SIGN ARM|ST|CE
IN MANCHUR|A,
Arrangements VIII be Entrusted
To LIncyllch and 0yama, RI.
sp,ctlve Commanders
M. NELID0FF AND MARQUIS ITO
WIll Head Russian and Japanese MIS-
sIons Former Prefers Frcnch
Latter EnglIsh Language

Washington, juno lG,-.Alone on the
mains Of Monchuria, midway between
lho lWo great armies, the Russian ana
I,panose commanders VIII meet to sign
,ho armlstlco which viii pave the way
for Inc Washington conference II the
prctont tentative program Is followed,
Exchanges on this point are now IN
progress between Toxic and H. Peters
burg via Washington, but no nnnl COM
cmsIon has been reached, II Was first
thought preliminary protocol might
be sgnod IN Washington providing for
A temporary cessation Of hostilItlos, but
In Wow of the fact that this concerns
directly the armies In the field II ~ be.
lovcd that the bollIgoronts win agree
mat arrangement NJ the armislIco
Would be best entrusted 10 Llnoyilch
and Ovama, the respective commanders
In chief who IN such event would be
Tho time limit for the aUniHtlCo has not
been nXod, but II viii be comparatively
hrlof that the pr0groH Of the con,
ference may be assisted AS much as
possible,
Prior 10 the signing Of the armlslicc,
however win come the official an.
noOncrmenl Of the Russian ana Japan.
csc plculpotonllHrlop Russia has mdl.
Gated mat her mission viii be headed
by NJ Noidom the Russian ambassas
dor h Paris, ana II II unloraloud mat
the emperor has requested Marquis Ito
lo h0ld he Japanese mission although
the distinguished president NJ the privy
council 80 far ms known here, has not
yet accepted only hle health would
cause him tu decline, I'm which event
Wcld Marshal Namugata probably
would be- selected IN his place Neither
country has suggested the names of the
other plcnlpOl ontlarlos nor has the
number finally been agreed upon,
though the belief tonight III that there
NOl Boz three ON side
win Marquis to- II liz believed win
como one Of tho other great statesmen
NJ Japan who has had wide diplomatic
experience, and MI Tnklhlra, the
japanese minister, II IL suggested here
may be- named Az the third plcnipoten.
lAry Another Important detall which
has been the subject 81 informal con.
yorsalloUs uD the white House IN the
language lo bo used NJ the conference,
Russia VIII ask that the French Ian.
guago be used Japan win express n
preference FOR English, ana In rocognI.
lion of the courtcslcs 10 be extended
the ponlpotcnlithlcs by the Washing.
ton government, diplomats believe that
the English language, II not accepted M
me official language Of The conference
Will be- used Jointly Win the fronch,
lho proceedings ~ the conference being
recorded In both tongues,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY,


Washington June l6,-~An interesting
poriion OF the sixteenth annual report
OF Mgr. u, j, OConnoll the rector Of
the Catholic university, Just mndc
public, IL Mc llst Of nomcs which makes
up Inc cardinal dlbbons' fund, ami
Which includes j, plcrpont Morgan who
glyo slO, 600, senator Aldrich, who gave
t2bOO, senators George w. Wetmoro Of
Rhode Island winthrop Crane Of
Massachusetts John IT, Dryden Of
New Jersey Thomas Koarns Of
Utah Vice President Fairbanks nnd
Cornelius n, Bliss, who each gave 81, 900,
Tho fund has reached $4,000 ana IN
led by Cardinal Gibbons, who contrlbut.
cd $1,000
Mgr, O'Conncll records that u funded
debt ~ $4,000 and two nnnul,los
amounting TO tbiS9 stand against the
a6sots, which he gIvoe at sl,.g5,0ol,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

negotiations, he declared bitterly that
he was not even consulted regarding
the affairs Of hla own department.
NJ Witte manifested keen feeling
over the rise OF Den, Trepon us mln'
islor OF the Interior saying
~ know nothing OF what IL being
done either for peace or for reform,
Tell me what Trepon advises and VIII
tell you what the ear win do Trcpon
N the real ruler of Russia"
Gen, klogele, governor general Of
KEN, has arrived In So Petersburg,
and gossip w connecting his name with
the governor cnornlshlp NJ 81 potcrss
burg Os an assistant To Cen VrCpon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Improved from tho first

T@do lON
taking
CecvV
cetiag glad N"-MtB Ethd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
GARLAND MAlLwAGON COLLIDE
Driver Fatally inferred, Many
Passengers Hurt

New York. June IL In a collision at
Thrty.siNlh street early today between
Third avenue electric ear and a
United states mail wagon, the driver of
the latter was fatally injured, Moro
thnn dozen passengers many Of them
women, were thrown from the ear ana
severely hurt,
Tho mail wagon ana ear were going
In the same direction. At Thirty.
into the ear tracks and the heavy troll.
Icy struck IT, The wagon was crushed
10 pieces Thomas Tandy the driver.
VAS hurled into the air and his skull
crushed, The ear was thrown across
the tracks, ana all the passengers were
pitched 10 the pavement Fortunately
moro OF them was fatally injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
JAPAN MAY MAKE
FURTHER FOREIGN LOANS

Sow York, june l1-K Tukahashl,
financial agent Of Japan who looked
after mo nouallon here of his country's
war loang has received dispatches from
the mporiAl minister uf finance, sum.
monng him lo Toxin NJ once. Ito VIII
leave New York juno ~, and s,il for
homo ON luly o.
Mr. TRMhnshi viii appear before the
Imperial cabinet immediately ON his re-.
Turn TO Toxic, and confer with the OH.
Gers upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF making
further large loans In foreign markets
IN me event that peace then seems nv
sOro1 " these plans are carried out
II Wlll ho with the object NJ making
ready for business conditions which
VIII follow the cessation " hoslilItlcs,