davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-14
MCPHERSON QUITS STATE JOB
Goes to Twin Falls Land & Water
Company.

Boise, April 12.-Alex Mcpherson,
state horticultural inspector and pure
food commissioner. has resigned and
has accepted a position as superin-
tendent of agriculture with the Twin
Falls Land e. Water company. His
duties in his new position will be to
look after the coinpany's farming in
terests and more particularly to in
struct people from the east who have
taken land in the proper methods of
irrigation
Mr.. Mcpherson has been in the SER
vice of the state for u years. He
began as deputy inspector in Ada
county, but for many years has been
state Inspector 1t is probable A. F.
Hit. Of Weiser. secretary of the hor-
ticultural board. win succeed him.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-14

Mohler. April 12.-The Times says:
: The Nezperce Co-operative Telephone
, company now has its lines completed
: 20 Keuterville and Green Creek. A To-
5 cal exchange has been installed at Cot
: tonwood. The company now has Is
= connections on Camas Prairie. and ex-
pects TO complete its line into Grange
: Vile This summer. General Manager
-. n. MCGEE. Is now in Cottonwood
completing the details for the work at
fhaf place.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-14

Wallace. Idaho, April l3-The body
OF William Stansfeld. pioneer of
the Occur d'Alenes and other western
mining camps, who died of heart trou-
BILE al the Providence hospital yester-
day. will be buried tomorrow Funer-
al services will be held 1T the Metho-
dist church at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be made at Wards cemetery.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-14

News Of Idaho Towns
VISITING at WaIia Waila.

Genesee, April 12.-Mr. Leon Follett
and Mrs. Follett, of this city, are in
Walla Walla visiting Mrs. McGrew.
Mr.. Follett is member Of the firm of
Follett Brothers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-13
ARMY OF ANTS CAPTURE CITY
DRIVE PERSONS FROM THEIR
HOMES IN HUDSON CITY.
Prayer Sticks from Joss Houses and
Punk Used to Draw Away the Mil
lions of the Agile Pests.

Beautiful Hudson City, one of the
garden spots of New Jersey, on Tues
day writhed in the grip of millions of
big black ants that invaded the houses
of the Hudsonians, devastated their
larders and desecrated their ward
robes.
The agile pests swarmed over the
summer houses that dot the pretty
gardens of that attractive suburb,
fairly taking possession of whole dis
tricts. Here, there, everywhere, they
overran the place, On every side war
could be seen a phalanx of the sable
riors vending their way on foraging
expeditions. Fer the black ants are
soldiers, every one of them, and when
it comes to living on the country they
have no equal, even in the japanese
ranks.
Prayer sticks from Chinese joss
houses, incense from drug stores, even
the 'punk" priced by small boys, were
pressed into service. Traps baited
with condensed milk were set for the
invaders, and all kinds of insect
destroyers were employed. Yet still
they came, and there is talk of a hur-
ry call to the board ofhealth to rid the
city of the unexplained visitation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-13

BOILED TO DEATH IN A SPRING.
Terrible Accident BefeH Miss Weeks
in Yellowstone Park.

Miss Fannie A Weeks is dead in
Livingston, Mont, from the effects of
falling into a boiling spring in the
Yellowstone national park several
In company with other eastern tour
lists Miss Weeks was making tour
of the park, and while viewing
geyser stepped backwards in an effort
to dodge the binding spray OF the
spouter and fell into hot spring! IN
which the water was fairly bubbling.
Her body was literally cooked from
the waist down, and death ensued
after period of intense agony.
Miss Weeks was native of Gaines
willie, Fla, where she has relatives.
At one time Miss Weeks was stenog.
rapher to former Senator Call OF
Florida, but at the time of her death
held clerkshlp in the treasury de-
partment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-13
WILL Be HIGHER THAN ANYTHING ON EHRTH
Structure to Be Erected in New York
For Pleasure. Skyscraper Will Reach
1880 Feet in the Air.

al, in the form of a shaft of thirty
five feet inside diameter, the lower
300 feet REINFORCED by system Of
ribs, while the largest outside diane
ter will be 40 feet. Balconies for
the accommodation of visitors will be
provided at various heights, and the
highest platform accessible to the pub
lie will be 1000 feet above the street
level, where there will be space for as
mar as 1000 persons at one time.
According to present plans, eight ele-
vators will run in the main shaft,
with capacity of about /, 250 persons
every hour. The main platform, how
ever, where there will be a roof gar
den that can be incIOsed when the ne
cessity arises, will be LOO feet high.
Here there will be refreshment stands,
Il DOStofiicc, telegraph offices, public
telephones. toilet rooms and about
everything else that modern eXigen-
cies demand. while well informed
guides will be in attendance TO point
out and explain the wonderful views
from every side and to furnish field
glasses when required. Another novel
feature will be provision for a United
States weather observatory, which Will
be higher than any now i'll use. as
we'll as several rooms applicable tc
private scientific research.
From the base of the tower up to
the 300 foot balcony there will be
eighteen stories, some of which will be
utilized for office purposes and some
for entertainment There will be
ample room for Il theater as well as
for n museum and other exhibitions.
AS a matter of fact. half a dozen DIS
tinct entertainment enterprises may be
included in this great space without
conflict The second floor, however,
will be reserved for a restaurant OF
the first class. with about 10000 square
feet of floor space and, of course, the
most I'D to date improvements IN the
wav of comfort and decorative erect.
ON the lower floor there will be
stores. but only such as Will be IN
harmony with the purposes of the en-
tire edifice. and here also will be 10
Gated the electric machinery for the
operation of the elevators and the
mower for the light, heat, ventilation
apparatus and so on, although TINS
will he of such a magnitude that
mart of it will go below the main stair
way. Ill,
All the year around the tower WIN
be open and the elevators Will begin
to run one hour before sunrise ana
continue until midnight. The upper
floors. however probably Will De uui.
ICED as clubrooms, in which case o,
conrse members will have access at all
times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-13

Original always and in all things,
New York is soon to have the oldest
amusement enterprise on the face of
stbe EARTH in the shape of a tower taller
sthan any structure in the world and
equipped with larger variety of com
#bned entertainments and utilities than
Nanything that has ever existed for the
Publication of the millions who are con
eFanty and hungrily seeking new
pleasures, says the New York Herald.
q Called The Weber Tower" after its
Nesgner, Carl Weber, a civil engineer
~ Chicago and one of the best known
Experts in the matter of tall steel-con-
3fete constructions, the building will be
Pnque in many ways, and it is to be
erected either in one of the parks Of
Slanhattan or i'll some equally prom
nent spot.
N the first place, it will reach the
81 loFmouS height of 1850 feet, just 25S
80 taller than the Eiffel tower i'll
i acS and more than twice as tall as
~ Washington monument, which,
III 900 feet, is at present the highest
2erhanent structure in the world.
heignt alone, however, will not be
chief recommendation of the
eOer tower. 1t will be a skyscraper
universal invitation. If you are a
aSIueSS man you will be able to rent
niceN inside its lean but lofty
T'cAeS If you want an evenings
8Vlc you will be escorted to the high
roof garden in the world eleven
.4UIel feet above the sidewalk,
NY" Is so high that every other roof
,ueu VIII look like pygmy patch of
Without form or substance. If
are an astronomer you will find all
po'"Fhefnalia for the study Of the
'euS at such close range that you
hardly need a telescope. And,
' 'lL there will be the necessary
u''onS to prevent you jumping off
are one of those persons who get
IMPULSE wherever they reach the
u high place.
1IOush virtually nothing has been
"" u this remarkable project ex-
" those most intimately associ-
-" Ilh 1t, the plans have so far pro-
seu mat in all likelihood it will
=" accomplished fact in a reason
snort time. Several of the most
e"llal capitalists in New York have
1t up and have been SO much
s''eu with it that the vast sum
r 1%el Tor it is practically ready, and
NV " OK will probably begin before
s inter sets in. SO thoroughly has
ora "e'ne been worked out that the
a, structure can be completed
~ LOT use within a year after the
14.ng Of the operation.
T., 'eSlgn the tower will be entirely
'> mann part is to be cyIindric-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-13
BOY ROASTED IN STREETS.
Companion Showered Him With Gas
oline and Set 1t Afire.

A dispatch from Hannibal, Mo-, says
Charles Christian, IL years old, son
of Lee Christian, was roasted alive in
Union street by another boy named
McLain, who dashed can of gaso-
line over the clothes of young Chris
tian and then applied a lighted match.
Christian was playing in the streets
with several other boys when McLain
walked up, swinging the gasoline can.
Made Good His Word.
After twice threatening to roast the
Christian boy alive McLain finally
made his word good. He unscrewed the
cap of the can, rushed upon Christian
and drenched him from head to foot
with gasoline. Before the unfortunate
boy could get away he touched a
lighted match to his. trousers, which
were soaked with the fluid.
developed in Flames.
Instantly the boy was enveloped in
flames. He fell to the ground, scream
ing in agony and fighting the fire.
Many persons ran to his rescue and
succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
Every stitch of clothing vas burned
from young Christians back. He will
die.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-13
DECREASE OF WHITE PLAGUE
CRUSADE AGAINST CONSUMPTION
HAVING WONDERFUL EFFECT.
First Annual Report of Committee on
Prevention of tuberculosis Shows
Rapidly Decreasing Death Rate.


The modern crusade against con-
sumption is no losing fight, but one in
which every blow tells it is encour-
aging to note, from the first annual
report of the Committee on the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis, that the death
rate from this deadly malady IS de
crossing quite rapidly, especially in
those places where the public is being
instructed and the necessary sanitary
reforms made.
The following statements recently
made by Professor Fisher of Yale
show the encouraging rate at which
tuberculosis is decreasing in this and
other countries: Gin England it de-
clined in seventy years from thirty
nine per ten thousand of the popula-
t1on to thirteen. Although sanatOria
did not exist in the early part of this
neriod England did have land was the
first country to Introduce consump-
tiOn hospitals, which served like $50
iation wards to prevent the spread OF
infection. These hospitals, together
With the English love of out-Of-door
snorts and the use of ventilating APP
nTiances and open fireplaces, are prob
ahlv the explanation of their growing
freedom from consumption.
an Germany, during the past tif-
+ean wears, the death rate has declined
tom thirty-one to nineteen and one
half-a full third less.
e'Tn the United States the death rate
:, 1000. in the area for which registra
ton has been well kept, was nineteen,
oS against twenty-six in 1890, showing
q decline of twenty-five per cent. in
to,, Years. In New York city, owing
10 oelv to the work of Waring and
Ri the death rate had diminished
=, twenty wears nearly forty per cent.
n is a conservative prediction that
tho next three decades will each see
more MO remarkable Improvement =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31
Hsn : Russlsn soldi.. ni.a

10 a retreat during the Crimcaa var
a sou@le! soldier aas dragging him.
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earth down With our feet"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31

- j"rniu" records tho marriage OF
a "IloT Ca her tx"nty.sscnnd hus.
hand. who himself had buried twenty
wives, a s~iarularly fortunate u,ir
rom q" point % Yicw OF ,hR, iriah
farmer who thus proposed tho be,,,h
~ n hfii" ami bridegroom. Il rlso 20
rroT's" tho h"a'th of the bride and
bridegroom. AMI 20 wish thom ali tho
mex in ~" worruld; an It's lucky I
nav" been myself In the matthcr n,
women: hav" buried three wives.
tioiv be 10 Cod"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31

II" CAM Council 81 China has
a~r2f1T'i . =1Zses,Ion tina, all zo.Iie-
and students .hogld abandon pfz'al,s
and have their hair closely crrrp-s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-31
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16
Dime Novel Literature.

There has been a determined move
upon the cigarette evil in a number Of
state legislatures the present winter,
and 50 Ear as practical restrictions
hive resulted society will he the gamer
by il. There is, however. an evil
whirl: is far more extensive in its
rcacn and more b!iGhting in its effects
upon the boys of our country, than TIL.
cigarette habit. Publications of the
dime novel order have done more to
undermine youthful character. to de-
velop youthful depravity. and to fill
orr prisons with youthful criminals
than all other influences combined, and
Yet the strong arm of the law has
never been raised against this evil
which lies at the very foundation OF
society. Upon the ideals which are in
culcated in the minds of the boys OF
today will depend the moral tone and
has = right to deal vigorously with
everything that is Il menace to its citi-
ZcnsiI;p, present or future.
Publications that make heroes OF
criminals. and that hold up false and
debasng standards of life, are rank
mental and moral poison to the minds
that feed upon them. To their influ-
encc may III many. if not most cases.
he traced the long list OF juvenile
crimes. that are all too common in this
land OF ours where the advantages Of
cducltion are the birthright of every
citizen II will be impossible to eSti-
mate the burden of expense which is
lut upon the community through the
uf tho moral dcGcncracy that directly
results from it. The time will come
indeed it must come when Il way will
be found if not to remove ut least to
minimize this evil. This very week
II boy of eleven years in Chicago, who
has long fed on literature Of this class,
confessed |" nine foDDcricS, anu WAS
50 impressed with the thought that the
details If them were rich i'll literary
material that he suggested writing
them up for the eItication Of the
police.
I'll" man who sold this boy cigarettes
that would dwarf his body could b.
punished by law; but there is no way
to reach the author or publisher who
supplies the influences that sllrivel his
soul and destroy his sense of moral
proportions. 1t is "A difficult problem
to reach. but the wclf2rc of society de-
m;tnds that some practical way be-
fOimG Of solving it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16
Pointed ragraphs.

A safe combination is on open secret
I'll" grass widow has 10 use for
weeds
Applause has made fools of more men
ihan criticism.
Between two ads woman is very
apt to choose both.
Many an alleged wise guy has been
dec Jared otherwise b. i jury.
Some lGcn az" born kickcrs and some
are victims ~ Dyspepsia.
Most OF tn" lectures delivered by
women are to " oue-.GaE audience.
TIL" Almighty cvideHt!y didn't have
much to do when he created some pco-
lie.
\ T"nian ,!n"S moc count her years
until after she has counted her grand
childr, II.
A goats head is sufficient proof that
:: striking countcnancs doesn't always
indicate brains.
WhrI Il man tells YOU that he's as
dry az Il fish h" doesn't expect you to
IsE him to TAX, water.
our idea Of an easy mark is Il man
who buys II hct,lc 81 hair tonic from
iald-rra;icd b2i yer.
Probably Nor" women would take
out n:r INSURANCE. !,oli,ic:' if they didn't
iiavc to state their rral ages.
rruGncrity has lifted many a man IN
for Tie purpose Of dropping him into
The deep water; Of oblivion.
\ statesman tries /, gain his point
b. talking sons" and q politician tries
t. gain his by spending dollars.
Political candidates ar like watches
it depends Z good deal on their works
Whether they ran well or not.
M old ha"hr!a.' says ii lovers under
s,rod each nth'.' better thor" would hc
fewer divorces iccaus" tier: would be
i..A.r .nHrriAGNs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16


part" OF me country FOR about onr-haIf
,"c u*u;'' f'i'e' RON ne New Eng
i"hd states and the other Northern
, '"I' Z, u ~ wfSt II oh'cIE' Il" rtte
rounJ ,rin ,,t.n ar" 49,. "i'~ 'rlfd i'r Tile
,n,i,,,,,- v..';.' 49,, - ''ii''E. . r.
Tbs II ,n ,..t..,o..,Ii'',,' ". , -H"lch Is.
heretofore visitors conId ro,n.. J,''" 'ls
one work "'ily
,rb. M.,i,o r,o,,.,
,..,. '',''''''' ~ ~" h"uge
.'',r "'''' ~ 'i''. rnSA Of late. NEW
,n,,r i'''9 "c',h "tF"'"ri"i' for ail Of
III it'll i.'ii ''.iF'i thin h"rH figuring
nnnibu. ',iI,,,, ,'i' w ~ bringing "di an
'"iHipuA pub!lc buildings bill, to tho
rlI '.n!t tHe t'tai might j" Kent down
''''' =" '''"'u Win Speaker CaAAp!.s
III. ", "p"ut economy G"v- Pnwc-s
nrr tn. st1t"ha ,',I ~, ~ inc conferences
,....... ,.a,,'., ~ 'S mat m"asurc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16
Great Men OF the South.

Senator Bailey OF Texas is said to
Fave been very much wrought up be-
cause Dr. Alderman. Presidc Of tn
University of Virginia so far forgot
himself in "a recent after dinner speech
when tho hour WIS. dc ubtlcsS. late.
and the atmosphere somewhat closc-as
to intimate tliat Jrffcrsons, Jacksons,
ClayS. Calhouns ana Alexander
Stcphcnscs wtre becoming somewhat
scarce III the South III these days OF
Nardamans AMI Ti!imans.
So hurt VAS Mr.. Bailey that tn
learned Doctor should not have per-
mitted his eyes 20 turn upon Texas be-
fore giving v.,nt to such I. hasty gen.
craliZation that he promptly resigned
his membership Oh Il committee organ
zcd IN aid of the University of Vir.
ginia.
1t is evident that MIR. Bailey feel!
very kcenly the affront offered him b!
President Alderman. To be sure tn
older luminar;ts in the galaxy o
tages that come from the magnifyin;
effects of time; but this will ultimatcl
b.. ovcrcome-an1 besides Mr.. Bailey /
still u young man.