davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
Crowding Ferryboats.

Pruett, representing American Association
Of Masters and Pilots; Capt. L. B. Dow
representing Brooklyn Ferry Company and
Nassau Ferry Company, New York;
E. Edmunds Foster, auditor Chesa-
peake Steamship Company Capt. SUI
perintendent, Fall River Line. Ston-
ington Line, New Haven Line, Provi-
dence Line, Norwich Line and New
Bedford Line; II. w. Thorp. general man
ager Goodrich Transportation Company
John f. Foley, attorney and counsellor al
law, New York city; W. j. Dubois, super
intendent, American Mail Steamship Com
pany; j. G. Evans, Anchor Line, Buffalo,
N. Y; Forest 2. Tralles, representing West
ern River Steamboat owners; Frank B.
Green, representing the New York board OF
trade and transportation; William Living
stone, president Lake Carriers Associa-
ton; Capt James Leyland, superintendent
main line division Old Dominion Steamship
Company; Chauncey G. Wilton, agent and
treasurer New Bedford, Martha's Vineyard
and Nantucket Steamboat Company; also
representing New Bedford Towboa'
Company and Providences Fall River
and Newport Steamboat Company
Calvin Austin, vice president and general
manager Eastern Steamship Company; Geo
p Gushing, treasurer and general manager
Nantasket Beach and Steamboat Company;
Alfred G. Smith, general manager OF the
New York and Cuba Mail S. s. Company,
Ward line; Andrew Fletcher, jr, vice presi-
pies line, Hudson river, New York to Al
bany; John NJ Blankenship, superintendent
Merchants and Miners Transportation Conn.,
pany; A. d. Stehbins. general manager Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Conn
pany; William w. Wilson, NJ c.; Frank A.
Jones. national president NJ. NJ %. b. A.;
Evans ]. jenkins, second national vice pres
ident and lake business manager: William
Shelter, president and representative NJ. E.
II. A., No. 5; Joseph Brooks representative
NJ. E. B. A.. No. 10; Henry j Hartley; Geo
Hannauer superintendent Virgins Ferry
Company, East st. Louis. connecting rail-
way st. Louis transfer railway: B. w. Par
ker general manager White Star line; II.
ii. Dawson, representing Hudson & Bro.
Harvey Brothers, harbor, James RIVER and
North Carolina Towing Company; F. c.
Reynolds. general traffic manager Pere
general passenger agent OF the Cleveland
and Buffalo Transit Company; Harry Coul.
by, president Pittsburg Steamship Com
pany; F. c. Cruger. manager Northern
Steamship Company: John c. Silva
president A. NJ. and p. OF s. ";
David A. Kerr Yacht Masters Asso-
citation; d. Al. Mcintyre, D. and c. N. Com
pany. T. r. Newman. general manager
Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Company
Harvey D. Coulder, Lake Carriers Associa.
tion; Chas. =. Kremer Lake Passenger
Lines OF Lake Michigan: r. NJ. Reese
James Reese s. Sons; William t. Yates, 12(
Liberty street. New York city; Old Bay
Line; Baltimore, Chesapeake, aud Atlantic
Line; Merchants and Miners Steamship
Company; colchester L. b. Company, and
Baltimore ard Philadelphia Steamboat Com
pany.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
Fooled Careless Hunters,

Peterson E. Jones of Syracuse, N.
Y, who returned recently from the
Big Moose Lake in the Adirondacks,
said that the people at the resorts
in the woods had been so alarmed by
the accidental shooting of deer hunt
ers that they hardly dared stir from
the hotels. All sorts of precautions
were taken, but the one used by Col.
Chauncey P. Williams of Albany is
the most unique thus far this season.
Mr.. Williams landed at Big Moose
station. Instead of taking the buck
board for the two-mile ride to the
lake, he decided to walk Before lie
started he took out of his travelling
bag brand new COW bell, and with
this in one hand and the grip in the
other he ratified his way through the
woods to the lake.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
Do Not Suppress a Cough.

When you have cough do
not try to SUPPRESS it, but remove
the cause. The cough is only a
symptom of some disease, and the dis
sease is what you should cure, then
the cough will stop of Itself. The
most common cause of coughing is a
cold. Anodynes will promptly sup
press the cough, and preparations con-
tanning chloroform. opium. etc., are
used for that purpose, but they do not
cure the cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy on the other had does not
suppress the cough, but relieves by re-
moving from the throat and lungs the
mucus which INSTRUCTED the breathing,
and allaying the irritation and tickling
in the throat. It also opens the Sc
cretions and effectually and perman-
emily cures the cold as well as the
cough. For sale by Chas. Gamm.
Brennecke & Bergman, H L. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
She Paid Well for Permission.

Nine. Seveillez, a 50-year-old widow
Of Paris, France, found a chance to
marry again last week, but, fearing
that the ghost Of her husband might
disturb her sleep, she consulted a
spiritualist, and obtained permission
for a second marriage.
After several seances, in which
Nine. Seveillez paid large sums to the
medium, the latter persuaded her to
keep locked up for three days and
nights in dark room, placing all her
valuables on a plate covered by a
cloth, on the table near by.
At the appointed time Nine. Sew
eillez, tired of waiting for her hus-
bands spirit, removed the covering
Of the plate, and found all her valu-
ables gone and in their place a note
granting her permission to marry.
She has denounced the medium to the
police.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
A WatertoWn Hotel Sold,

by US recently, the West Ave. House.
Il like your plan; and will be glad to
list with you, when having property to
sell. " writes former owner. We have
business opportunities of many kinds,
hotels, general stores, creameries,
cheese factories, flour mills, ETC.; some
owners will exchange. Our plan is
new, successful and popular. 1--WE
bring buyer and seller together" See
our ad in another column. Hiles &
Myres, Roo Matthews Bldg. Milwaukee
Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04

on one of these ash wagons, although
the empty wagon would be too much
of load for the wretched horse. Not
a day passes without the arrest and
conviction for cruelty of some Of these
people, but the supply of superan-
nuated horses and drunken, thriftless
Africans seems to be exhaustless And
the society for the prevention of cruel
ty to animals has the task Of Sysaphus
before it.
During the absence of congress
there is much discussion concerning
the inaugural ceremonies on the 4th
of March and the inaugural ball. The
inaugural committee fully expects
congress will pass joint resolution re-
questing Mr.. Hitchcock, the secretary
of the interior to permit the use Of the
pension Office building for the inaugur-
al Ball. There is now building in
Washington so we'll suited for the pur-
pose as the pension Office unless it may
be the congressional library building.
Washington is much in need of large
convention hall which could be used
every four years for the inaugural bali.
While the immense area afforded by
the floor of the pension office is in
every way suited for great gathering
and for dancing the preparations and
decorations interfere with the work of
the clerks employed there andindirectly
entail great expense upon the govern
ment. 1t is expected that the decora-
tions this year will far surpass those
CT any previous ball. Arrangements
for the parade from the whit house to
the capital and back again are being
made on very extensive scale.
Pennsylvania Avenue as usual will be
lined on both sides with seats such as
in baseball parlance are koown as
''bleach ers." If the fourth Of March
should happen to be a fine day and
about once in twenty years the fourth
is fine day, the people who sit on
these seats at from fifty cents to two
dollars per head may escape colds,
grip and pneumonia. Every year or
two an effort is made to change in
auguration day from the 4th of March
to the 3Oth of April, the day I believe
on which General Washington was
first inaugurated. But there is always
some objectOr in congress and the
greatest pageant that ever takes place
in this country must be held at period
OF the year when the weather is nearly
always bad The parade will be long
and somewhat monotonous. 1t will
take fully three hours for it to pass a
given point and there Will be a ire
mendous braying of bands with splen-
dor of drum majors, soldiers 10 spick
and span uniform, civilian organiza-
tions in silk hats and Prince Albert
foot. Hundreds Of old hack and cab
horses are even now getting better
feed aud grooming with the expecta-
ton of hiring them at from ten to
fifteen dollars on thai day when they
will be awkwarlly be ST. dden by
butchers, bakers aud shopkeepers
who for the time will be cabelerO5 in
the great street function.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
1.-THE Bitter Bit"

With view of having them burnt
Bishop Tonstall hired an agent to
buy up Tyndale's works. The agent
was in league with Tyndale, and such
extravagant prices were paid that
Tyndale was enabled to produce
second edition. When the facts were
related to Bishop Tonstall, he ex-
claimed: ct is the bitter Bit" And
the phrase has been handed down to
posterity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
Very Low Excursion Rates TO Denve,

Very Low Excursion Rates TO Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
via the Northwestern Line, will be in
effect from all stations January Z, 8 and
9, 1905, with favorable return limits, on
account Of annual conventions, National
Live Stock and Wood Growers Associa-
tion5. Two fast trains through to Colo
RADIO daily, only one night. For full in
formation apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
Who's Afraid!

This is the title of beautiful steel en-
craving, issued by the Chicago & North
western Railway. that will please the
little folks and be an adOrnment to the
nursery. 1t is 6 inches in size, printed
on heavy card with wide margins, suit
able for framing. Sent to any address
on receipt Of four cents in postage by
W. B. Kniskern, passenger traffic mana
ger, Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. ''Eat plenty of
pork was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott sEmulsionisthe
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined Of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
han that. There is some
hing about the combination
Of cod liver oil and hypophos-
ohltes IN SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

tubers the Ark collided with a small
snag, which punctured a small hole
In her side close to where the lady
stood. Seeing that immediate action
was necessary she took off her wooden
pettlcoat and apron and stuffed them
into the hole; but the pressure of the
water was 80 great that 1t forced
the things out, and so she put them
back again and sat on them, calling
Justify for someone to come TO her
assistance; but no one seemed to hear
her, as the animals Between decks
were making such a noise.
In her position she leaned back so that
the backs Of her arms were pressed
up against the cold sides OF the vessel
hence the back OF women's arms
are always cold. The water was coming
In fast. and she began TO fear for the
safety Of the Ark ana her precious
cargo. so she Jumped up and, grabbed
MP thrust his nose into the hole
and b0de him stay there until she went
10 the fore hatch and shouted for help.
A carpenters mate heard, her and came
down into the hold with n soft pine
plug, released poor Nip" and stopped
the leak. The water outside was very
cold, and Mp got n cold nose, and
hence al healthy dogs have a cold
nosc.-New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

burst forth from tens Of thousands OF
throats, In fact 1t was one long con-
tnued ovation from the station TO the
navy office, After a short stay at the
navy Office they proceeded TO the inn
perial palace. where they, and their
stan officers, We're granted audience by
their majestles, the emperor and em-
press. According to accounts, the em-
peror was pleased 10 listen TO the adj
mlrais narrative Of the naval warfare
from the beginning and to grant them
gracious addresses" Their majesties
also presented gold watch, bearing
the imperial crest, and a sum Of money
each 10 the admiral and vice admiral,
and monetary gifts 10 their staff Off
GERS After being entertained at dinner
at the palace, the admirals and their
staffs retired at 1920. in addition to the
emperor ana empress, the crown prince
ana Prince Arisugawa, and other
princes OF the blood and others made
presents Of seasouable articles TO the
family Of Admiral Togo.
The project OF holding n municipal
celebration in honor OF Admiral Togo
has been abandoned the offer OF the
celebration being declined by the adj
miral on the ground that the time was
not ripe for such an occasion.
Taking everything into consideration
the New Year has opened up most aus
picously for Jaran
HORACE S. ENSIGN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
HOW TOXIC CELEBRATED.

A Salt Lakar Describes tho so,noa M Japaus Capital
When the News Of Port Arthurs Fall Was Received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
led THIRTY-TWO YEARS AGO.



Herr Al c e A nine in possess at
News r was m pa mimi cam Al
ht or " Is m NV @ d % no @
as %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
THE DOGS COLD NOSE.

The true story Of the dogs cold
nose has been handed down 10 us sail
ors from the log book Of the Ark, and
we generally get things pretty correct
when the log book Is the authority
Tho true version OF the story is that Mrs.
Noah went down one morning to tho
potato bin i'm the lower hold for the
vegetables required for the MONDAY
meal Her tavorlto collie dog, Nip
followed her as was his daily custom
While Mrs. Noah was sorting out the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
THE LAST DAYS EIGHT.

II viii be easily understood why the
gallant general was finally persuaded to
surrender when one reads the story Of
the last days fight ut the fallen fort
ress. The Toxic Asah's Chefoo CORES.
pondent telegraphs the following thrill
ing account furnished by Capt Haleck-
of of the Russian navy, who made his
escape from Port Arthur on the End
inst; "The lighting was fierce and re-
lentless after August The loss OF 2O3
hin was the death blow 10 Port Arthur
After that event, other forts fell In
quick succession. and on Jan. no one
doubted that the Japanese army was
TO reap the reward for the loss of an
army corps during the arduous siege.
Gen. Sloosse was determined TO
fight to the last. But that last moment
had now arrived, The fury and the
horror OF the lighting for the last days
were Unprecedented. The Japanese
bombarded without lntermlssion, even
at night, and no place was safe In the
city Shells exploded In the hospitals
and the inyallds, fearful of the bonn
bardment, would issue out Of DOORS OH
~ 10 be frozen to death there. The
Russians had exercised for the last Eve
months the utmost economy In the use
OF their ammunition, but now the stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
lmnerfeot pinostion.

Means less nutrition and In consequences
less vitality When the liver fails to SO.
crete bile the STOOD becomes loaded with
bilious properties. the digestion becomes
impaired and the bowels constipated Her-
bine viii rectfy this II gives tone to the
stomach liver and kidneys. strengthens
the appetite clears and improves the com.
pleXion ufuses new life and vgor TO the
whole system. 70 cents a bottle Sold by u.
e, NJ /, Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
PULLMAN OBSERVATION

Sleeping cars, latest pattern are being
operated on d. & II. G, train No 8,
ogden 20 Denver, via COLORADO
MIDLAND The only through Denver
sleeper on that train. Write to l., II.
Harding, Gen, Agent, Salt Lake, for
folders and Information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
spcial Correspondence.

l1I7rIuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
VALENTINES!
VALENTINES!

Artistic Novelties, Fanciful Drops
Dainty Booklets Lace Valentines Fin
Cards, Mechanicals, etc, etc,
Wholesale and Retail
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-28
Three Constitutional Amendments.

Three constitutional amendments will
be submitted to the people of Minneso-
la for ratification in 1906. The most
important by far is the wide-open tax
amendment to allow any form of taxa
ton so long as it is uniform upon the
same class of subjects and levied and
collected for public purposes.
Another amendment important to the
entire state is that proposed by the
Joint legislative road and bridge COM
mittees to increase the maximum state
tax that may be levied for the state
road and bridge fund from LEO to IA
of a mill. The road and bridge fund
now amounts to about $4,000 a year,
about $4,000 being raised by the LEO
of mill tax. The constitutional
amendment will increase the maximum
amount that may be raised by taxa
ton to $4,000
There probably will be some question
as to the constitutionality of the meth
cd of adopting the amendments propos-
ed by Representative Alvin Rowe of
st. Paul. which allows farmers and
gardeners to peddle produce grown by
them without securing license from
any municipality. The measure pro-
vides that the amendment shall be de-
clared adopted if it receives the affirm
ative vote of a majority of the votes
cast upon it at the next general cleo
ton. The state constitution, however,
requires a constitutional amendment to
receive majority of all the votes cast
at the election before it shall become eff
fectiye
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-28
RAPIDAN RIPPLES.

Emil Knutson, who has been seriously
sick with pneumonia, is on the road to
recovery, being able to be up.
Mrs. Severt Knutson is reported bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Howard, teacher in the just dis
trict, spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home near Vernon Center.
Quite a number from this section of
the county took in the preliminaries of
the Koch trial.
C. II. Piper, Ole Flo, T. C. Rodgers
and A. r. Macdonald were drawn for
the Koch trial this week, but none of
them was accepted.
Ray Parmenter, who went to Wiscon-
sin last fall, has returned to his old
haunts.
C. S. Erickson is building for Peder
Peterson.
Jess Skow will soon erect fine new
barn.
A. S. Pinkham has just completed
setting out large strawberry bed.
George Bartlett will soon be connect
ed up on Citizens Telephone line No.
l6.
Messrs. Bartlett and Cheney hauled
out the poles from Mankato last We'd
nesday.
Frank Nelson shipped a car load of
cattle to Chicago Saturday night.
Mrs r. C. Norman has been quite
sick with gastritis but is getting some
what better.
Miss Laura Terry of Lyra called in
Rapidan Saturday,
Miss Bessie Weller Sundayed with
friends near Good Thunder.
w. w. Weller and wife called or
friends and transacted business in Lake
Crystal Saturday.
Om teacher in district 100, Miss Lot
tie Bennett, spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home in Tivoli. Miss Ben
nett has given splendid satisfaction il
our school this winter and we would bt
pleased if she could be retained for an
other year.
We would like to call the weather
mans attention to the fact that W.
need good warm rain just about now
Mr. and Mrs. s.. H. Baker, one TIM
residents of Rapidan Mills, now of tn
Lake Crystal mill, visited at the home
of C. H. Piper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Servik of Gardel
City visited with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertelson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-28
Bright Lad, This.

Gale Block of LIE Sueur, six years old,
and a nephew of State Treasurer Block,
evidently is fitted out, mentally, with
as sound business principles as mis- il
lustrious uncle. He was in school yes
terday when the teacher was reading
the pupils lecture on the evil of copy
ing their written lessons from other
children who sat next to them. Gale
raised his hand, and when the teacher
asked him what he wanted, he said: 81
know why it amt right to copy. The
other Teller may have the answer
wrong"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-28
WILL MAKE LUMBER.
Company Organized With Man
kat0 Men Interested.
From Fridays Daily.

From fridays Daily.
Robert Lamm returned yesterday
from Lugertown, Price county, Wiscon-
sin, newly incorporated village, just
plated, where he is interested in the
walfare of the new Luger Lumber COM
pany, of which he is president. This
company is organized with view to
developing up the country. 1t is putting
in large sawmill of a hundred thous-
and capacity per day, planning mill
a shingle MILL lath mill, a moulding
mill and a floor mill, together with
boiling machines. The company is al
so building a hotel and ten dwelling
houses, and is operating a general mer
chandise store in the village. The cor
poration has built five and onehalf
miles of railroad to connect with the
Wisconsin Central; also a telephone
line. The company has ten thousand
acres of land, surrounded with good
hard timber, that are ready for sale
to investors. The company handles
both farm land and city lots. Special
offers will be made to the first pur-
ehasers. Lugertown is situated twelve
miles northeast of Phillips. the seat of
Price county, on the beautiful banks of
the Flambeau river.
The officers of this enterprising cor
poration are: President, Robert
Lamm; vice president, Ambrose Tighe,
st. Paul; secretary and treasurer,
Frank j. Luger, Minneapolis. The main
office is at l73 Western avenue, Min
neapolis. Leo and Otto Lamm are also
interested in the corporation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-28

man he always had the confidence and
esteem of mis- fellow citizens, and his
advice in public affairs, with which he
has been much Unidentified, has ever been
eminently reliable"
Mr.. Barney was "a member of the
universalist church. He was a promi-
nent Mason, being Knight Templar,
and at one time Eminent Commander.
He was also worshipful master of
the Mankato lodge. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet
been completed, but it is expected
that the service will be held at his
residence and will be in the charge of
the Masons.
By his death one of the familiar fig
ures of Mankato, and one of the men
who assisted in building up Mankato
has passed on to meet His Maker.
The district court does not intend to
take formal notice of the death of S.
f. Barney, a member of the bar of
Blue Earth county, until the next regu-
lar term in June, when there will be
time for speeches. 1t may be that
resolutions committee will be appoint
ed to report at that time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-28
EAGLE LAKE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Ramsey returned from the hos
pital at Mankato last Friday, Apr. 2lst.
She is rapidly gaining her health.
Parents meeting at the Disciple
church, Sunday afternoon, April 30th.
All parents are invited to be present.
Cummins & Co. have placed cement
floor in the addition recently built, and
also cement platform on the east end
of the old she'd This is a substantial
improvement.
Evidently farmers are thinking of
planting corn as there are some horse
corn planters being sold here this year.
Mr.. Luthultz is here for time max
ing garden on his old place and he evil