davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Father John Gets Warninn.

St. Petersburg. March 23.-The revo- lutionary committee has warned Fath- CT John of Cronstadt to cease his anti revolutionary propaganda either by sermons or by writings. The military governor of Cronstadt has taken meas ures for Father Johns protection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

capital stock of $l,ooo. 900. 60 per cent. of which was subscribed by operators.
 This company was organised to pro tect Jacksonville and other Florida ports which have been made open mar kets on account of the former export CTS refusal to accept goods at Florida ports at Savannah prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
BEEF TRUST INVESTIGATION.
Omcer Of Swift and Company Examined
 Ny Grand ,Iury

ny UFuMu JuFFs
 New York, March 23.-The Federal grand jury today continued the exami- nation of witnesses in the so-called beef trust investigation.
 Among the half dozen persons ex- amined was A. s. Edwards, an official of the New York corporation of Swift and Company. The other witnesses are said to be men formerly employed in this city by some of the beef com panies- It Is understood that the in vestigation of the federal grand jury is not yet completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

lean Ambassador made her formal adieu to the Empress and Empress Dowager at Tsarskoe-Selo today. Mrs. Mccormick goes to Paris in advance of the ambassador.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
HEROINE IS DEAD.
Famous Abigail Becker Passes Away at
 WaIasmuh

WaIsingham.
 Langton, Ont, March 23.-Abigai Becker famed in song and story throughout Canada is dead at her homo at Walsingham Centre.
 Unaided she saved the crew of the schooner Conductor. wrecked at Long Point on Lake Erie in November 1853. For her bravery the government gave her farm; Buffalo ship owners $1,0O0 and the New York Life Saving Association gold medal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

plans of the New York City Railroad Co. call for an outlay of 5000. .0o3. August Belmont's plans for additions to the Tnterborought system provide tor the expenditure of S65.0o0.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

WEATHER FORECAST. Washlngt0n, March 23.--FOr Ala. bamas Fair Frfday except showers in sxfrsme north portion, Saturday, fair, variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Mrs. sIccOrmIcIz Leaves

St. Petersburg. March 23.--Mrs. Mccormick, wife of the retiring Amer
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15

leaning that wav, but it was
rather based on the theory that
the grain should root before
freezing weather. And if this
be importa ut in lower attitudes
and farther south. it is surely
so here. To those who have
their ground broken and ready
for the seeder, and all who con-
templated sowing could haYe
been thus fixed had they but
tried, these good rams are a
special blessing.
Not only Randall County
crops are in apple pie order, but
everything else about our little
commonwealth is in fine 'kllter"
and prosperity aboundeth.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
PROSPERITY ABOUNDETH.

1t rained Friday and nearly
all Friday night and again on
Sunday. The fall, all told, was
several inches and it puts the
finishing on all this season S
grain crop and also the fall for
age crops. These are and will
be no doubt the best and most
prolific on record. The grass
has been good all along from
the beginning, green all sum
mer, and these rains will impart
to il freshness and growth
that should satisfy the most ex-
acting.
And again these rains have
put d fine season in the ground
for the sowing of wheat. Where
the ground has already been
turned over in preparation for
this crop, sowing should begin
as soon as the condition of the
ground will permit. The most
successful wheat raiser this
writer ever knew. always began
sowing wheat on the full moon
in September, rain or shine, wet
or dry, and he made wheat
when all his neighbors failed.
He always said that he preferred
to sow in the dust but he sowed
as previously stated, anyway.
1t was not so much that the
moon had anything to do with
it, although the sower mention
ed in this instance had a decided
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15

A bit of what writer's call "hu-
name interest," comes out of the
fever situation in Louisiana. A
mum Der of towns ordered large
quantities of sulphur for fumiga-
ton and received bills for the
same, but across the face of them
the Union Sulphur Company had
written the word paid" Pos
sibly corporations have no souls,
as is so often claimed, but one
thing is certain, there are sever
al towns in Louisiana that are
not likely to forget the kindness
of the Union Sulphur Company.
Coleman Voice.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15

@C>o(>1(>1
SADDLERY.

If i'm need of a Saddle. no mat
Z ter what style, we can fit you
4 up--the price will be right, you
y will say so yourself.
{. Harness--WagOn or Buggy,
= double or single. and all sizes
and finishes--It's made right
here in Canyon City by expert
workmen in our own shop. Re-
pairing also done. Call around.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15

Wellington Emporia shipments
be Joseph
on the following day.
take OF the small
trains
OF
schedule all times We
Shipments
suit shipper.
Shippers least three
they given
possible A. L. CONRAD,
Traffic Manager.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
ABOUT ADVERTISEMENTS.

In strictly local paper sucn
as The News is. the advertising
columns should prove as inter-
esting as almost any other part
of the paper. The real live
merchant uses the local news
paper TO inform the public OF
what he has in stock, its quality
and its price. From time to
time be a,so tells of special
sales: of broken lots and of bar
gains in this or that class OF
goods.
OF course, some men, called
merchants, mot live business
men by any means advertise
one thing and mean another.
These men. however. rarel Y sue.
coed, for the public soon hnd
them out and as a matter OF
fact il would be far better for
this class OF merchants if they
let the advertising columns of
the newspaper severely alone.
In these days the tendency of
the reading public, and every,
body reads now and especially
the home paper, is to trade
where the yard stick OF com
INTERCHANGEABLE measure
the greatest value or in common
parlauce go the fartherst.
To do this, many people buy
some things at one store and
other things at another. They
do this not according to whim
as some are blind enough TO
suppose, but according to facts,
and these facts they are getting
more and more every day to
look for in the local paper. The
real up-to date business man
knows this and by conhning
himself strictly to truth in his
advertisements, be gains the
confidence of the public and
once having obtained it, be
holds on TO it at all cost. 1t is
the man who has gained repu-
tation along this line that WINS
and holds the public ear through
the columns Of a newspaper and
having succeeded in this re
spect. if possessed of reasonable
business ability, he is sure to
make a success Of his calling.
Perhaps at no time in the his
tory of Canyon City have our
business men stocked up as now.
Nearly all Of these goods, dry
goods especially, were purchas-
ed before the recent ''rise. >
They car and will sell them as
cheap as any railroad town, no
matter what its size, and
through the medium Of The
News, in the form of advertis-
ing, they are seeking the public
ear. They desire the trade of
News readers and propose to
get il if fair prices and square
dealing will obtain it.
Yes, The News has every rea-
son TO believe and does believe
that its advertisements are as
profita BILE and as interesting as
auything.else it contains-protit-
able because they bring custo-
mers TO the seller, and to the
buyer because he saves money,
and therefore OF interest to both.
Seed W heat for sail ar 81 (N
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
AUGUST.
>oses . $685.

We still have some special
prices on the "Leader, "Red
Cross" and Steel Star" Wind
mills. Then we have the
"EClipse. See us before buy
ing WindmiIls--Be sure of this.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.


Joseph Chicago markets
the lowing chnlul
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15

$3.50 cash will purchase nice
residence, close in to town.
This office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15

Seed wheat for sale at sl.00
per bushel.
w. K. Bates.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
FURNITURE.

Car loads of NEW FURNl=
TURE coming in--PriCes must
suit you. Suppose we show
you through?
UNDERTAKES
Goods of all kinds. No matter
what you desire in these lines
we can supply you.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

thing for some of the best farmers TO
raise as high as twenty-five tons to the
acre. This season the capacity OF the
factory has been doubled and to my
personal knowledge the factory people
have had to refuse to contract for any
more acreage as they could not handle
them. The growing of beets improve
the condition Of the soil. Wheat and
other crops following a crop OF beets
Yields more bushels than before beets
were planted on the same ground mas
much as 1t loosens up the soil to a
greater depth and cleans up the ground
from all obnoxious weeds In the short
space of four years there has been six
factories placed in northern Colorado at
cost of about ten million dollars and
all are within radius of twenty-five
miles. They have distributed more
than their cost to the beet raisers for
their beets. The effect has been that
land has doubled and in many instances
thribbled as the result"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
One Dollar Soved Represents TeD
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to ex-
coed ten per cent OF his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living expens-
es for every dollar saved. That being
the case he cannot be too careful about
unnecessary expenses. Very often a few
cents properly invested, like buying seeds
for his garden, will save several dollars
outlay later on. It Is the same in buying
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t costs but few cents,
and a bottle of 1t in the house often
saves a doctors bill OF several dollars.
For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
Group

Is violent Inflammation Of the nue.
Gus membrane OF the wind pipe, which
sometimes extends to the larynx aud
bronchial tubes: and is one OF the most
dangerous diseases OF children. mt al
most always comes on in the night.
uiVe frequent small doses OF Billiards.
Horehound Syrup and apply Rallar,l's
Snow Liniment extel nally to the throat.
25c, soc, $1.OO. Sold by Ritter Bros. co.
and Montpelier Drug Co.
FRESH homemade candy of all kinds
at Montpelier Candy Factory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
Trout Pond Decision.

The Supreme Court has passed upon
the case of the state va, w. F. Dolan,
which was put through the lower courts
and appealed to the higher tribunal
for the purpose Of testing the consti-
nationality of the state game and fish
law as bearing on the sale of fish taken
from what were understood TO be pri-
vate ponds. -
Dolan was tried in the district court
in May last ON the charge Of offering
for sale trout that had been taken from
the ponds OF Robert Osborn in Fremont
county, where this species of fish is
propagated and raised. The fish were
shipped to Boise and there offered for
sale by Dolan. The trial resulted in
the conviction of Dolan and fine Of $40
was imposed. The case was then APP
pealed to the supreme court, it being
the belief of those interested that the
case IN question did not come within
the provisions of the law for the pro-
lection of the fish of the state.
Under the law the court holds it is
permissible for the owner of any pri-
vate pond to propagate food fishes there
in, provided the pond in question is a
place where food fishes do not naturally
abound and the owner may himself sell
the product of the pond directly to CON
sumers; nut it is misdemeanor for any
other person or persons or company to
transport or offer for sale any of the
products of the pond.
i The supreme court affirmed the judg
ment of the lower court in the case,
holding that the pond from which the
fish in question were taken was not
private pond within the meaning of the
law
The pond, in Fremont county is made
by damming a creek which is natural
spawning ground for trout and connect
: ing it with another stream of the same
, kind. AS the law provides private
pond cannot be created of waters where
: food fishes naturally abound. the court
i sustains the Judgment of conviction
r against the dealer The court says:
, such pretended private ponds are only
! devices for the evasion of said law and
are not private ponds within the mean
ing of said section
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
Facts About Beet Culture.

NUMBER or FARMERS dUOuU GA LA" ~
Gently visited the beet fields near Black
foot. Idaho Falls and Sugar City TOT
the purpose of obtaining information on
the subject Of beet culture. In an
article in the Parma Herald, one OF the
party thus tells of what they saw and
learned:
what we found to be the most essen
tial thing to raise beets was to prepare
the ground Where the second crop OF
alfalfa had been plowed under we
found the best success with beets; the
ground was more mellow, a better stand
and the beets were larger also. The
tonnage was heavier last year Where
it was plowed late or in the spring the
alfalfa grows in among the beets MAX
ing it difficult to cultivate. We found
splendid tools to cultivate the beets, the
, work being done on the same principle
, as the cultivation of corn. So anyone
coming from corn state can cultivate
beets.
eve talked with as many farmers as
! possible, and they all agreed that it was
a good thing for community. In three
wears it had mere than doubled the
price of lands and better buildings were
going up. Before coming to Parma the
writer visited Idaho Falls and found
land worth $50 to $40 per acre, now the
same laud is selling for $75 to 800 and
it is all owing to the beet. The reason
the writer did not invest at that time
was the ightness of crops. the fruit
question and the cold winters
Eat Sugar City the plant cost 81, Ol9,
600, and the money paid for beets and
labor last year, amounted to $500, 600.
Think what that would mean to Parma.
I'VE saw beets grown both by food
ing and sub-irrigation, and the results
were good. The beets averaged the
same-l5 tons to the acre-and it was
the opinion of the committee that the
Boise and Payette valleys would raise
larger tonnage per acre.
s'Mr. lockwood, of Idaho Falls,
raised 25 acres last year. His check
was $2035. He paid $540 for labor and
seed, leaving a balance of $l495, OF
nearly $50 per acre
j. Fl. Golden, prominent real estate
man of Longmont. Colo. was in Namps
last week and in talking on the bee
question with the editor of the Record
he said:
''At the time the sugar factory wa
talked of for Longmont. the farmer
were very slow to take hold of the pro
position as they did not think the.
would better themselves by raisin,
sugar beets. They were all prosperou
and making money by raising othe
crops AT the time the factory was sc
cured for Longmont, the business me-
formed beet growing companies an
raised twelve hundred and fifty acres O
beets in order to make up the necessar
acreage to secure factory. They foun
/ that even as low as twelve tons to tn
i acre would pay as good or better tina
! raising wheat, which had been thei
principal crops. After learning how {
handle them it was not an uncommo
-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
OF MONA.

When the Digger Indians of the coast
valleys of California, partially civil
lied through the labors Of the Jesuit
fathers, first ventured across the Sierra
Nevada mountains, they were aston
ished to find other Indians living along
the water courses or about the lakes
on the eastern slope, as up to that time
they (the Diggers) supposed themselves
to be the only Indians in existence.
They at once dubbed the Piute emo
no." doubtless in derision, as they had
learned this Spanish name for monkey
from the Jesuit fathers, and to this day
all Piutes are known to the Root Dig
gers of the western slope as Mono
(monkey) Indians. The Piutes them
selves, knowing nothing of the Spanish
or other Specification of the word, and
never having seen or heard of a mon
key, readily and proudly adopted the
name, though among that nation only
those living in the vicinity of the Dead
Sea of the Sierras were known as Mo-
nos.-Bodie Miner-Index.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
THE DOLLAR IN MINING.

The earning power of the dollar in
gold mining is probably greater than
in any other industry. In some indus
tries the dollar has a hard time to earn
three per cent, says Bonds and Mort
cages. To great extent the earning
power of a dollar depends on the judg-
ment of the owner. Some men have a
faculty of discerning opportunities.
This faculty is rare. Those who win in
enterprises get into the enter
prise that the multitude will ultimately
support and push to a success. If you
have this faculty you should exercise
Il. It is. the source of wealth. This
is the secret of fortune. Select the en-
terprises, after you investigate, that
POSSESS the elements that create sUc-
cess. There is no doubt but that there
exists a general incredulity against new
discoveries and new conditions. This
incredulity is what produces an oppor-
tunity to those who investigate.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
SUPERSTITION IN MINING.

1t is not in Mexico or
China, and may also influence the work
of the nereeuary coolies in the Trans
vaal gold mines. Messages pictured in
the darkness of a mine shaft, telling of
pending disaster, are perhaps more Wis
ionary than realistic; but tn believe
that a visit underground by the fair
sex foretells a catastrophe is unmiti-
gated assininity. And yet several hum
dred miners went on a strike in Mexico
recently, and petitioned the parish
priest to sprinkle the shafts and tun-
nels with holy water that the evil
charm of a fair visitor may be dis
solved forever. Books on folklore have
made capital out of such surprising
tales, but in the twentieth century it
behooves the missionaries to propagate
better faith among the superstitious.
Fortunately, the age Of the aiehemist
has passed into Oblivion, and soon it
is to be hoped the fantastic ideas of the
"~prophetic" illiterate will be relegated
to the archives of antiquity.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
THE NEW CAMP OF EDEN.

Whcnever a new camp is opened up
on tho desert there is a rush of pros
~pectors to the new Eldorado. General
ly when the news of the discovery is
made public all, or nearly all, of the
desirable locations are taken up for
a mile or two in every direction from
the initial discovery on which pay val
ues were found. The late corners spread
out and locate ground for another mile
or two and the result almost invariably
is that another camp or two is found
that gives promise of being as good as
the first one. All of southwestern Ne
vada is so highly mineralized that pros
~pectors are confident of finding colors
on every little hill or low rising range
of hills. Silver Bow was discovered
some six months ago bat the fact did
not become known to newspaper read
ers until about three months ago. Two
months ago the surplus population of
~prospectors discovered ore that PANIED
well eight miles northeast of Silver
Bow and named the new district Eden
On account of there being al abundance
Of running water and plenty of timber.
William Castle is credited with having
uncovered the first ore and he was
grub-staked by Senator Oddie, A. d.
Nash and Major Gardner. He located
in the neighborhood of 800 acres in
which there are five prominent out
cropping lodges and rich float was
found on nearly every one of the loca-
|tions made by him. Shallow shafts
have been sunk and trenches for a dis
lance of over a mile have been made.
Ore that assays from $50 to $50 has
been secured from one place where
there is FIVE feet of quartz exposed.
Picked samples have been tested that
vent into the hundreds. Locations
have been made in all directions from
the original find. Paintings and assays
have been secured from a wide area
that would indicate the presence of ore
shoots. Eden is located about 20 miles
east and north of Goldfeld and a score
,r more of prospectors left for there
from here in the past few days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28

Blank forms of affidavit of annual labor for
sale at TIM NEWS Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
Notice.

The public is hereby warned not to purchase
town lots in the Town of Ida. Nevada, from
Francis T.. Burton, or the Ida Townsite Com
pany. or to pay anything on contract hereto
fore made with the above parties for the pur-
chase of lots in said Town of Ida.
w. N. PARKER,
J. ". GARRISON,
X. A. SCOTT,
8. Ii. COHEN.
Owner of the Ohio and New York Placers,
situated ia the Ida Minus District.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICE.

The coming Sabbath morning ae 9:45
Sunday school will be held at the read
ing room and G. NJ. Young, a prominent
evangelist, will deliver a ffteen-minute
talk on "The Secret Of Life"
You are welcome to be present.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
FOE SALE.

A group of four claims adjoining to
and directly east of the Sassy Sal"
Inquire of A. L. Simondi, Goldfield, New.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-22
HARD iflxlss SOCIAL

HARD 4lxss SOCIAL = rAs
Ysohg Psopis's sooie<,. ohrissia. h.
dssvor Of ~ Ptssbytssi % chsrtA
lass sfsht s.tss hard times sooial =
tho hose ef Ars. 4. A. Eskin. ilso
West Third slrsst. About forty youss
psoula sssssdsd. most Of the m sst.sd.
iuG in hatS Sstinss odstsss. pinsssls
lind II sslss mas Up sbs svsniivS
ssssstAinnsss. Thsrs W. : tssisGIs
meeting Of tho society in eosisUtien
ard reports Of the oomnitass on side.
wzik were hoard. The report showed
thss aboat 30 hsd bssn collected and
that tbs work eootsuplassa would
oess sboot ei2S. Il proposes 10 lay ~
S-foot walk on the sast side Of the
church and . 5-foot one on the north
sids. with solid squars In front Of
ths steps.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-22

BAD LUCK-Ths Uossrovs Orchss.
tra. which appeared In the Houston
opsrs hosss here lase Friday evening
seem 70 hsve run up asaisst ssrssk
Il bed lssk. Tbsy wsnt V Osaea
oity from this place and were 10 have
sppsazsd thsrs Saturday evening bas
wing y o.e nisun1srleandins vith
shs opsfa hcsss mauxgsmeut ths dsjs
was canosllsd. The COMPANY went
froa shsfs ~ saiids Monday Might.
bot ewing 70 the small sale of sssas.
sAs sssseSasas thsss was SIus eai.
esilsd. The Oosgrovss Ass . Ass
6ssieaAi Assssssllos ~ rhs fsibsss
10 sss.y 70 lsass el 20, nseh disap.
psfstnsss - ~ sS6plsy's p4.s. o'
The daily tribune., 1905-11-22
DEMANDs ACCOUNTING =

DEKANDS ACCOUNTING = Al
the meeting Of tbs Ansrsoai 'Yedsra.
tios Of Labor 4 fitiSsrs. Pa. yes.
ssrdAy VAN disss.slSa afsss ovsr
Colorado sissasiea asd rs Wssssrn
Fsdssasios II Missrs. A rssolssioo
W. 'p'sr.,.s.s.da &sa Y. .a.Ssd,. ! !,
oes.ssl i.ssss spss u. Wsssra Ssdi
Gassss q kis,rs older carrying sss
~ psfposs ~ whish nssA Asasoaal
~ was sesesissssa ~AtsA wes -
NE ~ eAsst v ~ 'Aa9bse ssssts o.
siv. = Y. si.ssslys sSsssn' - y. !.
essstias q vhss NJ lsas viih ths
nossy. Prssidsss 0snpssss u s~dss
- sslishtse ~ esavsestsa - Ne
ne5ssA ~ - ~ vsvDassA ~ ~
The daily tribune., 1905-11-22
YANpEYEER TR,

vAEDEVEER TRIAL Tho cass
Of the People " A. p. vAndevesr.
tho local blacksmith. comes mp IN the
district court today. II will b r..
inembered that some months aSo Van.
dsvssr assaultsd Former Water Supsr,
intsndsnt Htsen Of this oity. oausips
severe aad painful injuries. The
charge upon which be 10 being tried
II assAplt With intsnt 70 commit great
bodily injury.