davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-16
Exnec+ Tco Much

Fliegende Batter: Your stepfather,
baron. laments on every possible orca-
sion that o don't make his daughter
happy"
People can't expect everything for a
paltry twent v-tive thousand"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-16
lydia E. pinkhans vesstas.e Compound Sasceeas Where cthsrs Fail.

The U. s. Dept. of Agriculture
gives to Salzer's Oats its heartiest en-
do,sement. Salzer's New National Oats
yielded in 1904 from $50 to 800 bu. per
acre in 30 different States, and you, Mr.
Farmer, can beat this in 1905, Ii you Will.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-16
SEM 10c IN STAMPS
No Rate Bill, Joker.

Chicago Record-Hcrald: Governor La
Toilette will go to the senate. His rate
bill VIII contain fewer jokes than the Hep
burn jeu d%'csprit.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-16

Yhe first United States mint was es-
tablished in 1892.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28
sUBEARTH CREAM SEPARATOR

four inches below the surface. A
square frame of inch boards IS made
on the surface and a cover hinged to it,
50 as to cover close
II Is situated near the well. handy 10
III with water. There is no hole In
tie bottom but the water when nccea-
spry to be changed IS bailcd out and
answers for hog water. This tank is
cool in the summer and warm in the
winter. Even with the Thermometer
3 degrees below zero, rs 1t wGs
one day last winter, the water and
milk did not freeze. The milk IS al
lowed to stand in this tank thirty six
hours. That good butter can be made
with homemade APPLIANCES is evil
dcnced by its ready sale at creamery
prices. In fact, our nrighbors are TAX
lug most Of our make these days.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28
To Trade for Land.

Improved residence property in the
city Of Everett, nicely located clear
utle and new buildings. Address. Boz
IS, University Station, Seattle, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28

-Morgans Book Store is selling
Holiday Goods at tom - to 80 per cent
cheaper than the other stores Go
around and see.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28

When you want pleasant lexauve
take Chamberlain stomach ana Liver
Tablets. For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28
4 Homemade Separator.

\ dairyman from Prince Edward
Island, Canada. thus describes Il home
luadc cream separator which has Civ
On splendid results. IL" says: Ny sub
earth cream separator is simply Il
srrong caSk sawed to about two feet
from the bottom and sunk in Tin"
ground. 50 that the top of the cask Is
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28

Niut. i. , ,",2,..r ..,fl,tr.t tn rru,.u.i,
.i1, ',,,.,.,,.., -, Ill.,. s..,.,r saws q
,,,r., ..,..,,,,..,,. ti,, \,,, N,,.l, ,rr,I,nn
I.r..nt ,r.,.. min ,,, L,,yc thrir
,..,. j., m, man, ...r,,i,n; =,
,.,,.,.l h,.. t,,... .,,n,ti,,rs L,,u IN tl,e
,.,.,,,,,, ,,...,i,.,. ,t,., la. ,u..,,. FRIGHT
,.,...t,,,,,,..t r,., rr , r,js,n Ines
,,.r ~ i,., ill.,, mi.l tb,t has
,..,,i.,l tn ..u,.rr>.nns .ul droth Of
,.,, r,,,,-,,.r ,l.ild y, I,,,ht TN, same
c,u.,s prnlu,r , s:,ut.or effect among
o,,,ro1s r>nrriurot, uroyr that one
80, If ~, ,t,l,r or "a COW mn, he
,..,rl..l ,,l tl., m, ,,v H., r..entr,irL
~. .-r,.,t,,. r,,i,,d anil fine. other side
w.. imm,l;,,,.lv utI,rI ami lnar.co
,,,n,., VIII l., soon ia l31r ulkru
,:.,., i'm fin, min, r,,r, win nc a una
t.r,.I r,1r,,.tnn i'm Tie r,r cen, of fat
nosiln. n.I..r chances
All thi. w., l,p,,v ~, .rypr~tlucut and
evrcri,n,r I'm, NOW th,.mtln i, secret.
,l and by what prn,r,.. n Is l,p,,.tri
T., ,i, r.f.l,.r tn, most ,i,tllrl aullnuli>t
IN. fail.I to inform H.. Some claim
il to bc - merry, production. Others say
IT is srcrrt,d Nv the blood. while Stl
ctnnrs assert that il is an independent
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28
II H. FElC1L NJ y,


Dnlc, lI Ramsay Residence phou" lii. ''I
BucA once phuur 1911, .r'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28

Sod DN drulElstS, prIcr llc.
Hall ) Family PMS are the best
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04
MAY BRING ON
MANY TROUBLES

The state board of health which
convened at Helena Tuesday, decided
to force Havre city officials to install
septic tanks for the new sewerage
system. Secretary T. D. Tuttle was
instructed to take prompt action
through the county board Of health.
1t seems that the state board has
established precedent, urged by
Chinook people, that will not only
affect Havre, but all the towns and
cities in Montana where sewage is
run into streams. The same action
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04

could be forced upon Butte, Missoula.
kalispell, Great Falls, Fort Benton
and many other smaller towns which
would be compelled to abandon their
sewerage system because of financial
inability to build septic tanks.
Inc controversy between Hayre
and Chinook involves many disputed
points, and is a local fight. But the
state board Of health, in passing on
Che matter, should regard it as more
than local fight and should keep
In mind the fact that it's action in
this case will establish precedent
that may prove disastrous to other
cities IN the state, to their taxpayers
and to great Industries.
HE HERALD for printing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The undersigned will receive bids
at his office for 100 tons of coal and
10 cords of wood for use of School
District No. Is, for the coming school
year. Bids to be opened August 26,
1908. Ed. nj. ALLEN,
Clerk of Board.
Dated August 4, 1905.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04

a. L. Lyons was today fined $40
and costs in the court of Magistrate
Pyper for having persisted in visiting
Mrs. Gale and Mary Fiddler. who.
with two children, are auarantined
in West Havre on account, nf .
prevalence of measles in their home.
The home of Fred Jarvis, also in
west, Havre, was today quarantined
on account of measles.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04
OPERATORS QUIT
FREIGHTS TIED UP
Continued from Page one)

Continued from page one)
and other Chouteau county owners
The other freight train backed bac
Tor reasons none of the crew woult
state, II he knew. Passenger trains
have, practically, been on time.
j. H. Brandon Of st. Louis
deputy of the national order Of thu
operators, arrived here "Wednesday
night and took charge of strike con
ditions between Spokane and Willis
town on the Great Northern road and
between Hayre and Helena On
the Montana Central.
j. H. Brandon was last night in
receipt of telegram from President
Perham stating that reports that
operators are going back to work in
Minnesota and North Dakota are
absolutely untrue.
The demands of the operators in
the beginning were many, but they
oHered number Of compromises and,
IN the end, went out on the main
demands for pay for Sunday work,
Tor general increase Of the maxi
mum wage and for strict enforce
ments OF the ''5O-cents-a-calr' rule.
lne wage rates demanded are S55-
per-naOnth minimum in Minnesota
and North Dakota, $50 a month
minimum in Montana up to the
Rocky Mountains, S65 month mini
mum in the mountain divisions and
$50 month west from there to the
coast. The question of seniority
rights was early waived in the con
troversy.
The operators hold that they have,
practically, been locked out. They
state that officials of the Great |
Northern road on their recent tour
in a special train ordered the opera
tors to either sign specially prepared
contract which they carried with
them, or quit. It is charged that the
same policy was pursued by Northe
Pacific officials and that President
Perham called the strike solely in
order to keep the union men from
icing picked CT, che by one.
Ninety per cent of the 81 per cent
Of men out are said to be station
agents as we'll as operators and prac-
tically all the small stations along the
line are closed. The operators are
coming in numbers into Havre. where
provision for maintaining each man
and his family has been made by the
order.
we ha We nothing of which to com ,
olain in this dist rict," said Deputy
3randon today. Superintendent
enks, Chief Dispatcher Butler and
he other railway officials remain
indy and courteous toward us and
7e are all, alike, hoping for speedy
elimination Of the struggle
Reports reached Havre this morn
ng that the operators in Devils Lake.
I. d., had been forced by strike SYM
athlzers to leave their keys and that
Basin, Mont, crowd of miners
18th rope compelled the agent
peratof to turn his board and lock
p his station.
Chas. Ross, the Chinook liveryman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04

Chas. Ross, the Chinook liveryman.
was here on business trip yesterday.
Queen Quality ladies' shoes are the
best $500 shoes made. Lucke sells
them.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
WORK OF THE ARMY SURGEON
Increased Power His as Result of
War in the East.

The comparison of losses sustained
by the Japanese in the hardest fought
war of history, and that by our army
in the picayune difference with Spain,
shows in glazing colors the difference
between scientific and merely
technical administration. If in any
future war which we may have the
misfortune to engage our hospital
losses are not sensibly diminished it
will be because of small jealousy of
the surgeon on the part of the field
and line officers, and persistence in
traditions and observances which
have been proved harmful in theory
and practice That officer who sacri-
.fces the lives Of his men for the
maintenance of his own Importance
will be just subject for court-mar-
tial in the future. AS fighter he is
to remain in supreme command, but
as planner of camps and as super
visor Of sanitation he is to resign in
favor of those who have studied these
Brooklyn Eagle
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
NO STATEHOOD NOW FOR
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA

justice in every particular. Further
than that admission to statehood
would .unsettle conditions there. Capt.
tai is not going there while political
conditions are in transitory stage
and with a chance that there will be
q change in the administration with
in the next year or two or even three
years. What the country needs out
there is this settled condition for a
few years at least. How many years
| should not venture to predict, though
within the next five years, unless
something now unforeseen happens
both of those territories will have
made monstrous strides.
Another thing am impressed with
is the utter impracticability of max
ing single commonwealth of those
two large territories.
Il can assure you that no move will
be made toward statehood for Arizona
In any form whatsoever at the ap-
preaching session of congress. That
has been decided upon"
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
JERRY SIMPSON DEAD:
HIMSELF TO THE LAST

Wichita, Oct. 25. - ut has been a
joke heretofore; / am up against the
real demon now, but everything Is all
right and am easy"
With these last words on his lips
former Congressman Jerry Simpson
died at st. Francis hospital.
AT his bedside were his devoted
wife, his son, Lester, and his wife,
and Jerry Simpson, Jr., his four-year-
old grandson. DR.. d. H. Galloway, of
Roswell, N M, the family physician
and personal friend of Mr.. Simpson,
was also present.
Sunday morning, after inspiring
some hopes among his friends by a
brighter eye and stronger voice, Mr..
Simpson had third hemoHhage-
that fatal third which Or. Minick said
he could not rally from-and from
that time only his marvellous vitality
enabled him to live "a hours longer.
During Sunday he was very restless
and he insisted now and then that
he wanted to sit up. Five minutes
before he died he also wanted to sit
up, but DR.. Galloway knew it was i'm
possible for him to do so, as he was
then dying.
He knew that he was dying, but he
bravely fought for life in the very
teeth of death. He remained con-
scious almost to the last moment, and
he seemed to be taking mental OBJ
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26

servation Of the rapidity with which
the sands were leaving his hour
glass. He died easy and apparently
entirely free from pain. For several
days he knew that death was newt.
able and he left directions to be fol.
lowed. One of these was that post.
norton surgical examination be made
for the benefit of science and human
ity, saying that probably or possibly
some fact would be ascertained rela-
tive to the disease that would bene-
fit some other victim.
The autopsy was made by DR.. w. A.
Minick, DR.. q. H. Galloway, DR.. Bow
ers and Dr. Purdue. 1t only confirm
ed what the doctors had declared to
be the disease-aneurism of the thor
acic or ascending aorta. The ply
sicians found that there was an enor-
nous distension of the great blood
vessel leading from the heart up into
the throat. The arteries in all parts
of the body were hardened and caus-
ed this distension. The strain on the
vessels is very great and when their
pliability was removed by the hard
ening process the aorta was unable
to withstand the strain and all but
burs.ed, but few inches from where
1t leaves the heart.
The arteries were found to be much
like bone or horn and seemed per-
fectly rigid and were full of little
flakes.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
Great Educator YOUNG at 70.

President Eliot of Harvard lives Il
life of the greatest possible simplicity.
After seventy years of life, more
than half passed as head of the uniyer-
sity, he declares that one of the
most desirable satisfactions of his life
comes from having had nothing to do
with the attainment of wealth. Erect,
light of foot and alert as youth, he
eats we'll, sleeps well, walks rapidly.
with his shoulders thrown back, and
is as eager to get rev facts as when
he entered Harvard as a student fifty
six years ago. II am satisfied with
the rewards Of my life, he said sim
ply.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26

draft
The reception of Countess White by
the empress is considered a singular
evidence of the emperor's determine
ton to conflde bis fortunes to the
hands of Count White. No other in
depreciation is placed upon it in court
circles, where the reception Of the
countess created tremendous sensa-
ton. The countess Is Jewess of or
binary birth and had never before
been received at court. When M.
White was appointed minister in the
'90s the emperor was reported to have
said to him: Remember you are not
married"
The fixing Of his wife's social status
which has been one of Count Whites
ambitions, must rank as one of the
triumphs of his life.
The decrease of the influence of the
grand dukes has made it easier for
his majesty to turn to Count Wltte.
The resignation of Grand Duke Vladi
mir, the emperor's uncle, as command
er-in-chief of the military district of
st. Petersburg, however, has not yet
been accepted. In rendering his re-
signation the grand duke wrote to the
emperor substantially as follows.
81 have served your grandfather,
your father and yourself; but now
that your majesty has disgraced my
son, | no longer have the heart to
serve you" The emperor is said to
favor even depriving Grand Duke
Cyril of the title of grand duke, say
ing that he should be known simply
as Monsieur Romonaff."
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. "a. = Con-
gresham J. A. Tawney, of Minnesota,
who passed through Kansas City en-
route east at the head of the congress
sional party that had been studying
the statehood question in the west,
is quoted as saying:
Conditions are not yet ripe for the
admission of either Arizona or New
Mexico OF both Of those territories to-.
gether into the union. believe that
the wisest move for those two terri
tories, at this time, would be to cease
the agitation of the statehood ques-
ton. Those territories are not ready
for 1t and there is no use at this time
Of talking about 1t. There is nothing
wrong with the people or the natural
conditions of New Mexico or Arizona.
Both are enjoying great progress.
And 1t is for just this reason that |
expect to oppose with all my power
their admission now believe that
the federal government is giving them
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26

Enormous Number Of Readers Reach
ed BY Advertisers.

The per capita consumption Of pa
per In the United States is the highest
In the world and of this amount the
bulk Is for daily newspapers. More
than $4,000 tons Of newspapers were
printed in 1904, the total value Of the
paper being about $23,0O0,O0O. In 1890
less than 10000 tons, at cost OF
about $13,000000, supplied the de-
mand. In 1890 we were the greatest
newspaper-reading people on earth,
and to-day we read three or four times
as much. The greater part OF adver-
Using is done on paper, and the great
er part of the paper consumed Is by
newspapers. The conclusion Is obvi-
ous-the advertiser has found the
newspaper the most profitable field
for investment. 1t is reckoned t. 1t by
judicious advertising throughout the
nation manufacturer or dealer may
reach SO per cent Of the buyers at a
comparatively small cost.-Butte In
ter-Mountain.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
W|TTE is IMPERIAL favor
TO HEAD RESPONSIBLE CABINET

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25. - Count
Witte, it now seems, has definitely
come into imperial favor and the
shrewdest observers consider 1t GER
tain that he will shortly be in active
direction of the government as pre-
mier and head of responsible cabin
ct. Since his return from the United
States Count White has boldly rang
ed himself on the side of the Liberals
and has not only advocated complete
liberty of speech, of the press and of
assembly as a co:ollary of the coming
douma, but has urged the extension
of the powers of the douma along the
lines demanded by the reform, as well
as a fuller representation from the
ranks of labor and other societies.
He outlined his views, displayed
much sympathy with them and, 1t is
learned, favored a number of minis
tiers suggested by the court, includ-
ing General Trepoff, assistant minis
ter of the interior, who now ranks as
one of the most broad minded of his
majesty's counsellors and who is. I'M
derstood to be working tremendously
with Count White. The question of
approaching cabinet with respon-
sible premier, to which faction in
the ministerial ranks has been Offer
ing stubborn opposition in special con-
ferences, is likely to be decided soon.
The newly formulated statute gov
,erning the right of the assembly was
generally recognized as not being
broad enough even before its promul-
cation and the slosky reform commits
sion is now at work on more liberal
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
Author Resents Questioning.

James Branch Cabell, the author,
has been so annoyed lately by inquiries
from strangers as to how he works
that he has adopted form OF reply
which he declares to be efficacious Il
find I do my best work" so runs Mr.
Cabell's statement, lying at full
length in a marble tank filled with
gold fish. with the water at temper
ature of so to lessen the heat of inspir-
alton" AS matter of fact, M. Ca
bell admits that he does not know his
method of composition further than
that he rarely averages thousand
words at sitting and that he works
only at night.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
whv the Colonel Was Retired.

Emperor William |. of Germany was
strict disciplinarian One day dur
Ing the maneuyers Of the army a cav
airy regimeit charged at a strongly
intrenched and embattered village, Of
which the garden walls were lined
witt marksmen. Mon Dieu!" eX-
claaled the Russian representative.
"That regiment is lost" No. was
the emperor's calm reply, the regiment
Isn't, but the colonel certainly is.'
ana, sure enough, at the close Of the
maneuvers he was placed on the re.
tired list.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
STEVENS WON'T RESIGN.
Says He is Perfectly Satisfied With
Panama Job.

Panama, Oct. 25.--It being persist
emily rumored in the canal zone that
Chief Engineer John Stevens intend
ed resigning, Mr.. Stevens in an inter,
view said:
you can deny the report. There is
absolutely no truth in 1t. am salts.
fed with my work In every way, and
God willing, ] will remain until the
canal Is finished"
Mr.. Stevens went to Colon to exam.
inc the preliminary work on the sys-
tenn which is to furnish the water sup.
ply Of Colon, which will be complet,
ed next December.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
Count Witte Appointed Premier.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25.--It was per-
sistentIy reported In the clubs and in
government circles that the emperor
had appointed Count Witte premier,
with the portfolio of minister Of fl
nance. All the papers give promin-
ence to the report.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
CAREER OF FRANKLIN X. LANE.
New Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner a Newspaper Man.

Franklin X Lane Of California, who
succeeds Joseph w. Fifer Of Illinois
on the interstate commerce commits
sion, was democratic nominee for gov.
ernor of California three years ago,
and year later ran for mayor of San
Francisco. He was born in Canada
forty-one years ago and removed to
California with his parents at an
early age. He secured work in a
newspaper Office as printers devil.
Then he became a reporter, worked
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
Liberal Was Elected.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-Professor
ManuilofE. pre-rector Of the Univer-
sity Of Moscow, and Liberal, was
elected to succeed the late Prince
Trouhstskov as rector.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
REPORT ON GAS OUTPUT.
United States Produced SO Per Cent
IN 1904.

Washington, Oct. rs. ~ An import.
ant report shortly will be issued by
the United States geological survey
on natural gas and its production and
consumption. 1t will show that in
1904 the United States produced 9S
per cent Of the worlds known output
Of gas, the value being $3S, 49G, AGO
Four ates-Pennsylvania, West vir.
ginia. Indiana and Ohio - produced
93.5 per cent Of the output in the Uni.
ted States, Pennsylvania leading with
AZ per cent Of the whole amount.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26

his way through the University Of
California and was made member of
the bar. For a short time he. lived
at Tacoma, Wash, where he establish
ed q newspaper.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
Much Disorder Prevails.

Kaluga, Russia, Oct. 25.-The strike
here has spread to all the factories
Disorderly crowds are parading the
streets and stopping the street cars.
The employees Of the sysran-viasma
road, an important connecting link In
the. transcontinental system, struck
recently All traffic has ceased.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26
Factory Workmen Join strike.

Balashoff, Russia, Oct. rs. - The
workmen Of all the factories, includ-
ing the great grain mills and vodka
distilleries have joined in the strike.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-26

Not Ehrenfeid's Body. = William
Ehrenfeld, Of Whiting, supposed to
have been murdered on Pixies Peak
three years ago, returned to Whiting
this week. The body of man with
bullet In his head and his pockets
wrong side out was identified as that
of Ehrenseld. Ehrenfeld, who has
consumption, has been in the noun
tains Of Mexico three years trying to
regain his health. He left Colorado
shortly before the dead man was
found.
Two Humboldt Rales.-Two joints
at Humboldt were raided by Marshais
Gilbert and Lenson, and quantity Of
booze taken. he'restaurant Of p. r.
Davis was raided and ten cases c.
beer and one jug Of whisky wero
found. Davis was arrested and re-.
leased on 5000 bond.
First Steam Pillow. - A.. L. Bradley
Of Jetmore is using the Hrst steam
pillow brought to the county In plow-
ing his wheat land. The pillow turns
twenty furrowG and is proving q sue
cess.