davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-05

of his face and the nervous stroking
OF his beard that he felt the blow
After the jury was polled Judge Ben.
nett, attorney for Mitchell, arose and
on the part of Senator Mitchell moved
a new trial.
Judge de Haven directed that he
motion be continued until next Mon
day and declared court adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-05
FOUR MEN INSTANTLY KILLED
Seven Others Badly Hurt by Explosion
of Boiler. 4

Danville. Va, July 5.--Four men
were killed outright and seven others
SO seriously wounded that some Of
them viii die BY the explosion of q
threshing machine engine on the plan.
tation Of Rush Tanes. near Axiom The
dead: G. l. Burlington, Martin Wall.
Ing. Luther Hull and John Stokes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-05
TWO OFFICERS KILLED.
pFsw Of tbs Russian Transport Prout
q Autlnv 81 IL

oFsw Of tbs Russian Transport Prout
Mutiny.
D. Petersburg. July 5.-The minis
" Of marine has received the follow
nag telegram from Admiral Kruger:
The crew OF the transport Prout
whom leaving Budr0vo bay mutinied,
Arrssting the captain and other OH
ssrs. Second Lieutenant NestertSeff
md Boatswain Kozlitine were killed. I
rThs Prout has arrived ut Sebasto-
Dol md the crew now, 10 repentant.
1he ofkosrs have been released. the
GUw begging them to resume their
ppets. The Prout has been ordered to
aAchor ct Kameshevai bay and an In
Quiry into the affair has been opened"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-05
Mutineers Secure Supplies.

g: Mutineers Secure Supplies.
Berlin, July 5.-A dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Odessa says the
kniaz Potemkine threatened to attack
a village of German colonists on the
coast near Odessa and requisitioned
and took on board some cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-05
body OF JOHN HAY Laid TO REST
President Roosevelt. Vice President Fairbanks
and Other Distinguished Citizens
Attend the Funeral

y y . = = ~ . .
Cleveland July 5The body John
view President
members
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-05
IsSlsTs ON oolNo 70 ODESSA
Grow Of Russian Vessel at constan.
tlnopis Mutinlss.

Eayis. July 6.A dispatch to the
Nmps from Constantinople says that
~ Russian steamer Emperor Nicolas
" which had been ordered to proceed
~ Alexandria In place Of Odessa ow-
~ to the troubles At the latter place.
va unable to laaye Constantinopae on
1n1DuQt ~ .Muyipy Of The crew. WIG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-05

Work Resumed at Odessa.
Odessa, July 5.-Comparative order
has been restored here and work il
being resumed In the harbor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-05

Most people would rather preach half
. day than practice half an hour
Montreal Star. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-05
MUIlNEERS Still Doing BUSINESS
Batleship kniaz Potempkine Arrivals in Crimea
Harbor and Asks for Supplies
They Also Demanded Safety and Protection While in
:~*> the Port So .'.' >:>*

- ~ = y y = y y y y y y
Theodesia
has arrived provisions
The
= during the stay the warhp
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
SSYYYSYY93Y Y7S$55STS
rARN TO9IcS.
FEEDING OLD HORSES.

when horses get old their teeth fro.
qucntly get out Of order and become
sharp and irregular at the edges, so as
to wound the gums; probably a molar
tooth gets broken off, so that its an.
tagonist becomes long and projecting,
md In time prevents its neighbors from
doing their duty. While the old man,
under similar circumstances can re.
sort to dentist, or to soup, bread and
milk or to the sausage machine, the
old horse is expected, in the generality
Of cases to masticate his food as well
as ever. The same food is given as
to young horses, except perhaps, a little
corn IS taken from the old horse to feed
those that answer the best for II.
Laborcrs have no respect for old age
in horses more than in other cases.
Gradually the old horse gets lower and
lower, and he is termed "worn out"
Here, then, is the case for the special
food. and hence the marvels II effects
in such a case by supplying the nour-
ishment in the form Of meal. doing that
for the old horse that he would rot 10
for himself.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
A GOOD END POST.

In a recent Ohio Farmer. one of the
readers advises others against the fig
IRE j style Of end post braces for fence.
| have on my farm, says CLANCY Avery,
folS zen end posts Of this type, all
giving rs good service as 1 think it
possible to get from any wood post;
some Of them have been set for six
years, and the truss rods have needed
10 tightening, and am confident that
with the right principle Of construction,
carefully executed, this style Of brac-
ing will be found the best. Thorough
work is essential to success with any
style Of bracing. Too short braces
lift too much ON the end post, and l
think this is the main source Of failure.
In erecting the Zig, type, 1 set my
posts as shown in the sketch. The
post A is fourteen to eighteen inches
in diameter, and set three and one-half
feet in the ground and has two pieces
az two by twelve plank three feet
long spiked to faces on the post, rs
shown at r T. The large stone, D. is
fat and about twice as large rs man
can lift, and finely settled in its bed
with its top about three or four inches
above ground, On this stone rests a
brace shoe Of three-eighths by four
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
DAIRY DOTS.

If the butter is mottled, work it
little after sailing.
If the butter is too soft, feed the COW
some potatoes,
Stringy milk can be cured by Keeping
the cows clean.
Wash all milk vessels with cold water
before scalding.
Whitewashel stables mean fewer
dies and more milk.
Crosses are usually better for farm.
ers than pure breeds.
Whenever possible test the cows
milk before buying her
A COW that tests below three Dcr
cent. is not worth keeping.
Cows and horses should not be al.
lowed in the same pasture,
Richer feed does not mean richer
milk; it means more milk.
Many dairymen like an ounce Of salt
to the pound Of butter.
Do not wet your hands when milking;
if you do you favor the milk.
The calf should have new milk ex-
clusiyely the drst fourteen to twenty
days.
You waste twenty-five per cent. Of
your butter in summer by not using a
separator.
Adding hot water to cream while
churning is the worst Of ali practices.
Make n memorandum Of the milk
yield, and, If possible, its test; only
thus can a positive knowelge of the
cows value be securel-Rice Journal
and Gulf Coast Farmer.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29

inches wagon tire iron, bent as shown,
with hole in the straight end, through
which the rod is bent or hooked as
shown. G is a three-fourths inch rod
twelve feet long and has five inches OF
thread, a nut and a very large (three
or four-inch) washer on the other end
which passes through a one-inch hole
in the post about six inches above the
surface Of the ground. II the post ever
says forward it can be righted by re-
moving dirt from the back OF post as
Indicated by shaded line C, and then
tightening the nut on the rod. 1t is
good plan to I'll the thread on the rod
thoroughly with axle grease, to pre-
yeI rust, before putting it in, II read
ers desire l will in future describe
sore other posts have in use, which
evidently win be all right at the dawn
Of the next century.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
NO SIGN OF INSANITY

Mrs, Hlghhorse-"Of course am
particular about the family my son
marTies into. Is there any taint in
your blood, such as lunacy, for in
stance2"
Mrs. NewroS-"No, madam, and
there's not going to be, either! 1 told
my daughter If she married your son
I'd cut her off without a cent"-Detroit
Free Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
A DEBILITATED TOWN

"Yes, Sir" said the native proudly,
1--WE have an electric car line around
tho entire city, which We call the belt
line"
"Nou don't mean TO say that your
town is so run down that it wears an
electric belt?'--Dallas News.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
a. E1L.--.,.' ',->

"I don't see how he can put in all bis
time at golf"
"Well, believe he's not busy at the
Office these days
Not busy at the office? Why, how's
tlltT"',. ...v-.-. .,,,r
Ties too busy at golf."-Philadel-
plia Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
American Money in Colombia.

American money is now the basis for
nearly all transactions in this part of
Colombia, reports Consul Orr, from
BarTanqulla, All invoices certified at
this consulate are now made out in
American money, and It is not at all
likely that the Colombian paper cur
roncy will ever again be used in in
voices.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
WHEREIN THEY Differ.

what" asked the very young man,
"is the difference between a profes.
slonal singer and an amlteuri"
"Hou have to pay a professional to
sing answered the homegrown
philosopher "but the amateur has to be
paid to stop."-Chicago News.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
STARTING SOMETHING.

Her Little Brother-"Good evening"
Mr.. JONES'
Her Accepted Suitor-"Nly name isn't
Jones, my lad-Tm Mr., Smith"
II. L. B.-"By gum! l never can get
Laura's beaus straightened out Jones
comes Wednesdays, l guess"-Cleve.
land Leader.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
MADE TROUBLE.

Elder-"Do you really think its dan
gerous to dye the hairT'
Kidder-"It Is, indeed. Iknew q fel-
low about your age who did 1t and the
first thing be knew he was married
to a widow with five chlldren."-Phil.
adelphia Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
SCARY TIMES.

II saw an eruption Of old vesuvlus
once"
THAT so"
Il did, indeed"
Didn't it frighten you?"
"Well l should say so. Why, it even
made the earth quake, ,"-Dallas News
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
TURNING OF THE WORM.

81 was reading in the paper a short
time ago." said Mrs, EnpecE, "about q
poor man who was arrested on his
wedding day and sent to the peniten.
tiary for life. Wasn't that awful?"
"Um-yes,' answered Mr., Eupeck,
mcekly 1T was awful lucky for him"
Chica 90 News. ~.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
REASONABLE EXPLANATION.

Mrs. White--"I really believe my
husband tried to poison me by giving
me angel cake with arsenic in it,"
Mrs. Black-"The monster"
Mrs. Whlte-"Oh, l don't think
Charles bears any malice toward me-
The thought Of angel cake and poison
appealed to his sense Of humor, don't
you see, and he couldn't resist it,
Boston Transcript.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
IN WOODLAND.

The Beaver-"I hear Jimmy Polecat
is making a lot Of money"
The Rabbit-"That so? What's he
doing?"
The Beaver-"Lecurirg on Fake
Naturalists l Have Met. louisville
COurier-Journal
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29

and listened, frownlng
Certainly, l remember the tronsfe,
OF Forest Farm" be said. 81 drew tn,
deed You say Mr. Burchard Is away
Couldn't he have"
NO, he has only been gone since YES.
terday, and he told me the day he lef,
he was going to give the place to his
daughter Jim Hinkley's at the bottom
or this, somehow or other"
Squire Winslow found time evcn
amid his problem to admire Ezra's
keen, set face.
'Ihere is only one thing that could
nave made it possible for Jim to med.
Gle, ana l suppose that is Just the thing
That has happened" g9id the SQUIRE,
after grasping Lis 5.ubby chin In deeD
thought. Ezra scrutlnized him eagerly,
Il remember now. Mr., Burcharl met
Hosea here in this Office and paid the
money and took tho deed, Whom 7
| 2ilerel to mail 1t to the registry, Mr.
BlrcLara said be wanted 70 show II 10
his wife lrst, lie said he had business
IN Lowell next week and would take
| the deed to the registry then himself.
Now, perhaps. he forgot it: then. Know.
ing Hosea's honesty, put IT off from
| time to time, and 1t has never boon
recorded. Jim II!nliley has wanted
moaey pretty bad lately, and they DO
say satan takes care Of his own. Any
way, be must have put that very idea
into Jin's head. jim probably loo,.al
the matter Up, found things lust as he
expected, got customer for Forest
Farm and sold IT," Squire V-ius,ow
misunderstood the absracted thought.
fuIAess that changed his visitors face
Brace up, ny boy" he said kindly.
Get bacl, the grit I sav: IN your cvSs
a miuut6 ago, ard pqylars Won roor
jim yet" lie cs5grt iis wafrb Tr6I}
his pocket. no" be calculated. "vou
can't get the deed and catch tbo last
train to Low,ll"
"What-WIaffs tbn i1oo ~ osI,o1
Ezra. sitting nm o,ert oroin
"Why, the stranger said b.'d ips+
bought Forest Farm. re lN,o,v Io,s
taking a look ot t,lc nr,,,crfy. Ioeoro
recording his decd If bc rocorJs Tis
first, vou'ye losr tba Farm. hr+ ie -n,,
could In aDy vay rr+ yonrs ,,,--"
"I see" Ezra sDroyr fror, his cboir
q l,ubf dosblnr oll ovor hts COO
SQUIRE Wmsjow sill hold lie Jr,+on
in his hand and lie month oDo,, ,,,Io,
fbrno stcns NJ TIM tba yo,,n,. ,-,o,, -'I-
was Gaoing down H. TX &,% ''.'
"BIass mom r,rttorod ,bo IoT.-.,,. -,
his own bor5 5r5%S155 .i.,, & ~ ", Itiu
meDt as no reached for he % no+ C,r o,1
fo,,oy,nf STfo. ~ s-,,,eti-. aa t,a "' ,+g
i,,,is y,,o,,r1 oo,,,,,. 1,,, --'' 0'u'A
Tzro rnochoS % - Ior,5 +, 49, ,uo,.,r,,z
short nor,oG Nfrs prna,'a-, 49, -rete 80 euiDiS
comipg. ond vos s+ortiod h,- IT.. IT" ,aai. a,
Sbo had n linInoss for hor 80 80,
loyar. hu+ dld pot dave r. stdo ,,,iti, rI,,,
"Ubaro's tbn I,o,, 20 A., p,ael,an5,S ~ 1-iln
dcsI, ~ ba cried ''-'' - ~ '-'" u
"Tn he n,oco " s,o o,,-.o.o,7 ...-.
bensivnIr -' N'~1' "plD''
$50 n je - bo ,os,,,, -,.,.,, u.,,os H.,
ing bcbind tho socrotorv t nnd T,,o5, no5,,o tIu
r. "T saw, TTe,on ont hT, tno ~ honn rrS
her 10 saddle NTor,,, 4,,ioI,i,, G "In, IIoo.o -. -
"rfos NTr p,,rohnr, 1890 p'euse'
"Ouic,,p, ,r,n,oro5 r,ro 80 .,.,,,.ao,- Dr5"I,
on,ono tIo ,,o,tors y,,+i, Ios,a.n4 uli.l sins
49, ''-0 i"'''' "''A ueSI'ei "'e easeI-
Sbo o,,o,.,1 o,a ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,.-
oro ,,o,, g,oi,,r- - ros"sasy "Here
"To 7 Iov,eil, I, !, -1N -''
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29

The new British ocean-going torpedo
boat destroyers are to be fitted for oil
f''ni
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29

Rest a little, play a little,
Alan was made TO toll,
But not TO crush his spirit out
Amid the worlds turmoil
Life is giv'n for something more
Than Just to dig and plow.
Get that something out OF life,
And, brother, get it now!
Rest a little, play a little,
Every passing day:
Don't be fool enough to think
OF slaving life away.
Uphill. climbing's hard at best;
Brighten up the way,
With now, my friend, a little rest,
And now a little play.
rs, in Philadelphia North American.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
REST A LITTLE, PLAY A LITTLE.

Rest a little play a little,
Every passing day;
Don't be fool enough TO think
OF working life away
Rest will fit for better work,
And play will bring good cheer;
These things count for much, tell you.
In the sojourn here.
Rest q little, play q little,
Sighs and tears will come:
Store up all you're able
OF the sunshine, while there's some.
Pluck the flowers along the way,
= For evening comes so soon,
Then you'll want the memories
Vi lappy.heaIted noon!
Leigh Mitchell Hod
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29

Lndy-"What is it, little DoyT
Boy-"I come to claim de reward you
offered for de return of yer canary"
Lady-"But that is a cat"
Boy-"Yes, but the canary is inside
the cat."-Chicago News.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-06
.HLREE4 SENTINEL
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905.

Governor Brady and party were here again last Thursday evening, ard we understand the Gov. felt 2 trife incensed at the SENTINEL's s article on agriculture, claiming he was misrepresented in the state- ment that he would require appli- cants for certificates to be able to teach agriculture in it's "minutest detail" That what he did say was that the "rudiments of agriculture" must be taught. We give him the benefit of his statement. But since successful farming has become a science, why not compel the teach ing of mining, fishing, printing, shoemaking, tailoring, etc., just as well? According to our under standing the laws governing public schools, the country oyer, contem- nlate giving to pupils good prac- iic.l education. This means a fair knowledge in reading, spelling writing, geography, mathematics etc. Anything outside of this is like delicate dessert after a full meal of the substantials of life and must be paid for accordingly The government is not presumed to pay for these outside branches oi education. For instruction in all oi them colleges are instituted, and i. after pasaing the public school s,uduy,t wishes to acquaint himseli with farming, let him attend the agricultural college and pay for his education in that branch as well as in other arts and sciences This view the governor MUST take il he would make the office of school superintendent popular and effect. i've in Alaska.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-06

1t is always interesting to watch the assembling of a presidential cabinet meeting, says the National Magazine. First comes Secretary Shaw with gigantic scrap-book, which he always carries, we'll load ed with fact and data, during po- litical campaign, Secretary Hitch cock, prim and dignifed, drives up in a carriage and enters with a stately gait, eecretary Morton saunters in with sack-coat slight ly huttoned-a type of an Ameri- can business man. Attorney Gen. eral Moody, with both hands filled with papers, hustles in with smile showing his dimple. A colored messenger goes before the tall and portly Secretary Taft, who carries himself with judicial boise. He has smile and expression that is always expressive. It is doubtful if there was a quorum in the strict parliamentary sense, but the cabi- net has rules of its own, not effected by even Czar Reeds textbook There is very little state formality sn a cabinet meeting, even less than when the sessions were held in the White House, The policy of hay
 ing cabinet ministers go directly before the people on the stump, was more generally observed last yerr than ever before, and few escaped service. It is thought the practice will be followed in the future in the case of second-term candidates, since it brings the executive de- partment into closer touch with the people than could be hoped for through senators, congressman or the several campaign orators em- ployed by the committees.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-06

train, into the interior for the min- ing companies working there.
 All in all, the Wrangell district is a rich one, particularly in min eral wealth; and it offers to day, one of the best fields for the invest ment of capital that can be found anywhere in the world.
 Forests of spruce, hemlock, cedar and pine grow upon the mountain slopes and in the valleys of the Wrangell district, and a plentiful supply of timber is assured for building purposes and mining de- velopment for many years.
 Under date of March 27th it is announced from Washington that the following peace terms have been offered and are acceptable tc Japan: The Japanese are to re: turn Port Arthur and the territory pertaining thereto, and to have su preme influence in Korea. Russia is to abandon Manchuria, which goes to the iurisdiction of the Chi nese government and there is to be no war indemnity paid by the Rus sian government It would seen hardly probable that Japan is tc be so easily reconciled after so fear ful struggle, the great loss of lift and expenditure of so much mo ney. But the intervention of oth CT powers is undoubtedly responsi ble for the amicable terms.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-06

One of the neatest publications we have seen for long time, fell into our hands by accident, the other day. It is "Alaska's Nigga zine," published at Juneau, by the Alasko's Magazine Publishing Co.,, Joseph K. Smith, editor, and w. s. Coutant, secretary. It contains 72 pages of we'll written articles de- scriptive of all parts of Alaska, and if it keeps up in line with the first issue, will prove an excellent ad- vertising medium for all Alaska. We don't know how often it is the purpose of the publishers to issue it; but SENTINEL hopes it may live and prosper.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-06
The Twice a Week Republic
 OFS ST. LOUIS is tho
 BEST HOME NEWSPAPER.
Throughout the great Western and Southwestern country, the Twice-A-Week Republic

l Wlce-A-Week Republic
 is recognized as the BEST HcMB NEWSPAPER. Read regularly by more than half a million persons twice every week, and firmly estab. lished as a welcome visitor to the homes of it's great multitude of subscribers by reputation found ed in the progress of almost an en- tire century, it is at once the oldest and most complete weekly news paper published in the vast terri tory through which it circulates.
 The Twrice-a-Week Republic contains ALL the news of the world, and is consequently the mir TOT that reflects the doings of the world at large. The price of this great paper is $1 per year; but as long evenings are coming on, as an inducement to give our subscribers all the news, cheap, to all who will pay their subscritions one year in advance we will send the SENTINEL and Twice-a-Week Republic for $2 per year-the price of the SENTINEL alone. Don't miss this opportuni- ty of getting your reading for the winter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-06
NOTICE! Bids for the Construction of a School Building.

SEALED BIDS for the construction and com - pletion of School Building will be received at the Common Council Chamber, in the Red Men building. on Front Street, Wrangell. Alaska on April 9th, 1905 at the hour of o'clock P NJ, The said school building to be completed and ready for occupancy by August lst, 1905. The construction of said bulk ing to be according to plans and spec ihcations made by Paul Bergfeld (architect), and now on exhibition at Postofice building Wrangell. No prospective bidder will be entitled to keep said plans in his possession for longer period than twenty-four hours, and said plans must be placed in the hands of the Town Clerk on or before the 5th day of April, 1905. The Common Council will reserve the right to reject any all bids that may be submitted. A bond wir be required for double che amount of each bid. to be approved by the Common Council, before contract will be let
 By order of the Common Council. made March 9th, 1905. JOHN E, WORDEN,
 Town Clerk.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-06
The Wrangell Drug Co.
DEPARTNENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR. WASH. posals tin duplicate) for the construction of frame buildings to be used as school houses and teachers residences at the following points in Alaska, to- wit: Carmel (Bristol Bay): Seldovia Cook Inlet: Haines. Killisnoo Wrangell and Jackson, in South eastern Alaska will be received at the Department until two o'clock D. m., Saturday, April 15 1905, and will be opened immediately thereafter, in the presence of such bidders as may desire to attend. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids ceived Blank forms of proposal, embracing spec Department, or to the Commissioner of Educa- tion. where drawings showing details may be in- spected. Plans and specifications may also be seen and obtained from Prof. William A. Kelly, at Sit ka Alaska; at Juneau and Douglas, from Living stone F. Jones' of Juneau; and from the U, S. Commissioners at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Skagway, Seward and Valdez. Alaska.
 Mch2ts. E, A, HITCHCOCK. Secretary.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-06

With the erecting of two good school houses and other improve ments contemplated at Wrangell, the coming season, times ought to be fairly good. By the improve melt of their church property, the Presbyterian people are putting quite a neat little sum in circula ton.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-06

Another Town election is passed and the people have spoken as tc shall transact their business. Those chosen we believe to be careful con- siderate men, and will give us a good administration.