davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mons Natural Gray
Wnrstcd Underwear.
res. S175 for $l.l7
Mems Pure Lambs Wool
Underwear. reg Slla,
Tor ..4ss s#ss.sts. 80 &C
Coupers Derby Ribbed
Wool Underwear. res.
SI75. for .....sl.l7
Mems Nieuna Under
wear. res. 81 25. FOR
S3e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes,
A. oue-foarth or our regular prices.
L. y. Brooks q Co. 1891 "a Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

Good regular 1875
Sweaters for -. S3c
Boys strictly a. Wool
Sweaters, reg. SL5o,
Tor 800 ..s#t.s ? lsNso
BOYS Fancy Ribbed
Wool Sweaters. reg
$500. for ...S l35
BOYS Plain Worsted
Sweaters. res. $3.50,
for -. ....... Sl.67
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

Mems Derby Ribbed
Cotton Underwear
reg soc. for use
Mems Heavy Ribbed
Wool Underwear. res.
Soc. for 100000. Ole
Mems Natural Gray
Plush Back Under
wear. reg. $3.50 for
t.s.#.s tsssss.s i.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
Olympia Burcau
Seattle DAILY Star,
Olympia. Wash.

staff Correspondence b. Dan Dean
and Viii Niadafn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
MEMS, BOYS SWEATERS

Mems Wool Sweaters.
reg. S2.25. for $3.50
Men Pure Lambs
Wool Sweaters. reg.
S275. for .....S1.s3
Mems WOrsfod Sweat
ers. res. $500. for
&c 80 sst#ss#s.s e &c @sNf0
Mems Fancy Knit
Lambs Wool Sweat
crs. reg. SEOo. for
s.ssssHs. 80 90 60 3 ~sha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

Perfectly fitted by our own tailors and kept press
ed and repaired as long as # lasts absolutely free
of charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

Braril. per ~. iaaitcs eoeonnuta
per dozen. soc. eheHtnutH. Italian.
AYE chsHtnuta. Ohio. per ID. lee.
eheHtnuts. California. fse wainutHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

A literal giving away Of every penny OF profit
overroat and separate Pants Everything reduced at
Price Bring the boys tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

II on Boys ChHdreus and Youths Suits. Refers
at least oue-thrd and in some lines exactly Hall
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21
The LEADER has been favored with a

The LEADER has been favored with q
copy Of poem recently written by Hon.
A. L. Van Osdel of Ysnkton county.
entitled THE Fall of Tyre, and how
eloquently he paints the prophecy OF
him who told its doom. This last pro
dnction from the pen Of Mr.. Van Osdel
is one of the best he has ever written,
and he has written much, and the
LEADER has the pleasure Of giving it to
the public with the permission Of the
author. He says it may be his last at.
tempt 1T writing poetry, but the LEAD.
Err and his many friends throughout
the state hope he will continue to court
the muses. for many years, and as Pope
said, slightly changed: 0 Muses., bring:
What Muse for VanOsdel can refuse to
sing. Tho bard Of Mission Hill is in
his prime mentally and physical!y-and
can not afford to close the mental gate
through which "The. Fall of Tyre"
came. Less fortunate friends hope thy
pen will keep the ink well busy for
many years to come.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21
WHO0p.E-E
President Gives. Battle Cry OF
Rough Riders.

During the Presidents visit at San
Antonio, Texas, reunion OF his old
Rough Rider regiment was held and It
was a reunion long to be remembered.
Here is brief report Of the Presidents
hurrah with hia old troopers:
"Rough, tough, we're the stuff we
want to fight and we can't get enough.
Whoop-e e!"
President Roosevelt stood with . cup
81 c.s2ee in his hand and whipped out
tha battlecry as Justify as the khaki
clsd rough riders who were gathered
aroun2 him. Indeed the presidents
voice put high G crescendo on that
Whoop.e.e that drowned everything
else except the bass Of Major Llewel.
.lyn.
The president took the lid off when
he foregathered with his rough riders.
Then with his high hat pushed back on
his head, his eyes dancing and bis smile
displaying every tooth, he was rough
rider himself.
Rough riders were modified on the
fair grounds about three miles from
San Antonio in May, 1898. The presi-
dent has not been in San Antonio
since, but he has not forgotten. He
spoke about it.. When was last
here, ''he said, nobody in the world
dreamed that I would return as presi-
dent"
The rough riders disagreed. He'll"
they said, I'VE knew, it all the time !"
The president held reception stand.
ing out under one of the pig trees that
line the gravel walk. The rough RI.
ders came up one by one. The presi-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21

dent called most of them by their first
names. occasionally he called q bill"
Jim, or thought Hank" was Tom"
but usually he knew them before they
were presented to him. e
Several Of the troopers had been
waiting for q chance to make . re-
quest.
Colonel, said one. we've got some
of our women folks here. Can we
present themf"'
Present them! Well, I should say
you can. Bring them up
The ladies were brought forward, .
tittering. embarrassed bunch. There
we're wives, daughters, mothers and
sweethearts.
Ladies', said The president, after he
had shaken hands with all Of them,.
you are the only ones put before my
rough riders"
Then he turned to the tickled men.
Boys he continued, II congratu-
late you on your good taste in selecting
your wives and other female relatives.
I Icertainly am proud Of you."
The president talked for an hour
across the table with the troopers
They told stories of their experiences,
recounted the bravery of individuals,
both there and absent, and drank
toast in coffee to 'Bucky O'Neil, Ham.
ilton Fish, Captain Capron and others
Of the regiment who were killed.
When he left for the hotel the rough
riders who stood 10 group waving
farewells. said:
rs it any wonder We would all 60 to
hell for him?" .s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21
Ing the soil by withdrawing this potas.
SUM and phosphates may safely be

ing the soil by withdrawing this potas
sium and phosphates may safely be
relegated to posteriey.
The commercial fertilizer man will,
however come at us with the state
ment that crops are largely increased
by the addition of potassium and phos.
phorus, even in small proportions as
compared with the unavailable amount
Of these elements in the soil That is
true. The commercial fertilizer man
simply gives us more available potas-
SUM or phosphorus, by means of which
plants can use larger amounts of nit.
rogen Whether we are able to trans.
form these into crops, however, de-.
pends on the amount of vegetable mat.
ter we have in the soil and the amount
Of culture we give it, The use of these
fertilizers without humus of some kind
still further exhausts the limited por.
tion of humus in the soil, puls the soil
In bad physical condition. and leaves us
JuoG WuoI0 VIC WeI0 Do1OIo. -++f
Therefore. while there are points
about this that are not clear our advice
is to go ahead, adopt rotation ofrcrops
with clover as one of the essential crops
of rotation, apply your manure on
the clover the year before, plow it un.
der, thus keeping your soil in good
physical condition, and grow all the
the corn You can. By doing this you
will find your soil becoming practically
richer every year Notwithstanding the
fact that You are selling both phosphor.
us and potassium in the shape of milk
or live stock, Il
There are soils in our territory that
undoubtedly need POTASSIUM; for OK.
ample, in southern Illinois and Mis-.
souri,. These soils, which evidently
had . short suppy of it to begin with,
by continued growing of corn get ont
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21
sl.so PER ANNuM.

of physical condition, lose humus, and
may need supply of humus. We
have no faith, however, in applying
any kind Of commercial fertilizers to
any kind of soil except in connection
with vegetable matter and thorough
culture. We don't believe that the
great Farmer of farmers ever intended
any soil to be worn out in the hands Of
4 good farmer in one generation, or in
two If this were the case, the creation
of this world would not have been .
good job. which We don't for q NOM
ent admit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21
the FARMERS ELEVATOR Co.
Meeting to Organize will be Held
in County Auditors Office
Saturday, April 22.

The farmers and others who hav Q
subscribed to the stock of the new ele-
vator company, are hereby notified
that meeting to organize the new
company will be held at the Auditors
Office IN the Court House, Saturday
April %, at 8 O'Clock p. m. All who
have subscribed for stock or those who
may yet wish 70 join the company are
expected to be present At 8 o'clock. o.
the company will be organized at that
time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21
Notice to Lot Owners!

At the meeting Of Forest Hill Gene.
terry Association held April the 9Th,
1905, q motion prevailed that each lot
owner be assessed one dollar per lot to
defray the expense Of keeping up the
cemetery. Canton April 8, 1905.
H. II. DELONG, President.
JACOB KEHM, Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21
Money to Loan.

There is now available from the
Permanent School Fund to loan on
farm lands. municipal and school bonds
in Lincoln County, South Dakota,
$4,000 90 at 5 per cent interest in sums
not to exceed 100000 to each individ.
ual.
CHAS. KUNDERT.
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21

enough and the wagon slipped over.
The canal is dry now since the city
fixed up the grade on the railroad right
Of way, hence the team and man were
not drowned. but the team made
violent jump for the bank and the
tongue Of the wagon almost demolished
a pet tree in the Editors garden. Then
the team got their eyes open and the
man got his head up even with the
wagon box, and the outfit backed out
to the street and began another pill
grimage; escaping death and destruc.
tion until the court house square was
reached, then the team seemed to no.
tice the iron bars of the. keep and were
going to land their owner over there,
but Marshal johnson arrested the out
fit The sublime beauty of . temper
ance town is amazing.
Senator Gamble is detained In Wash.
inRton by the continued sickness Of
Mrs. Gamble The Senator has the
sincere sympathy Of the people Of the
state over the unfortunate condition Of
Mrs. CANDLES health. As soon as Mrs
Gamble is able to travel she and the
Senator will return to Yankton, where
it is hoped her health will improve.
-Noid's new wall paper ia the talk
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21

A team with man in the bottom of
the wagon meandered around town
last Saturday. The team started up
Lincoln avenue and seeing the tempor.
ary bridge in front of the Editors home
tried to Cross ovsr the Rams Horn
canal but the bridge wasn't wide
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21

Farmers and HOrsemen.
Are your horses afflicted with heavesf
If soyou should at once procure . bot
tie of Luers Heave Drops. a sure cure
for Heaves. Short.windedness, Coughs
and Indigestion. For sale by A. g.
Mold. g@f
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21


We will begin handling
Strawberries this week, and
will be pleased to have ord
erS.
Oranges nearly out Of mar
ket and advancing rapidly.
Our prices have not been
changed but may be soon.
Pancake season is over and
breakfast foods are season
able goods. We are making
very low prices. All 1Oc
kinds 3 for Csc, all 15c 2 for
Csc.
We aim to handle high
class groceries. OF course we
have the cheaper qualities
for those who want them, but
believe the best is the cheap
est and most satisfactory.
If you want the best in
canned goods try the Ivy
Wreath brand. They are
uniformly of highest quality
and purity.
We pay highest market
price at all times for good
butter and fresh eggs.
Our grocery stock is very
complete and our facilities
for supplying the trade with
clean, fresh goods, the very
best. Prompt delivery in
the city. Call up phone 25l.
We will take the order and
checking slip will accompany
delivery.
Try our Spices. They meet
the requirements of the pure
food law.
Nothing Old Of Out
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21

ut shall place spreading OF in tho mi DIST
the sea- for have spoken of saith the Lord God will
the noise OF to and sound Of thy harp
be no more heard d."-EzEKIBL XVI s. l3.
Five hundred years before the birth Of Christ,
On Chebars banks the holy prophet stood;
He was man of God, and bis great soul
Pondered the fate of nations. His keen eye
Pierced the dim future, and before him shone
For down the course Of time, things yet to be.
Silence of morn was on the walls Of Tyre;
The golden rays of an uprisen sun
Glimmered thr ough the gilded turrets; on
Thousand domes and white marble palaces
But, to the prophets eye, her walls were rent
Her gates broken, with great temples fallen.
Prone as the naked rock Then spoke the seer,
And to the gathered multitude around,
Poured forth his prophetic words Of warning
"Tyre, thy marble palaces rise,
In dreamlike splendor to the skies;
Thy pillared temples. reared Of old,
Clean in the light like FURNISHED gold;
But soon the world shall know thy doom.
Fallen and sunk in ruins and gloom
Thy battlemente with frown sublime.
Seem to defy the powers Of time;
But coon their iron strength shall rust
And with thy bulwarks, fall In dust;
And nets be spread upon thy shorel
Helmet and lance and mace and spear.
Upon thy massive walls appear;
Thy gates are thronged with warriors brave
"A thousand banners DER thee wave s-
But all shall sink beneath Gods ire,
As fax before consuming fire!
"Thy merchant ships come DER the $50.
Laden with gold and ivory:
Their storm shred sails, they each unfurl
And plough the waves with freights Of pearl;
But soon your treasure will have passed.
Like leaves before the bowling blast
"A shout Of joy rings through thy skies.
As from the bowers of Paradise;
And warbling echoes foat along
From silver harp and choral song;
But there shall cease each joyous sound
And desolation reign around!
"Thus speaks to thee living God,
Warning words-for paths you've trod;
Glorious without, but foul within,
Thy children walk in ways Of sin;
Black ruin, will cross their guilty path,
And pour out the walls of her wrath
The prophet paused, and in his mantle folds,
Mournfully bowed his head as'@
= Ages went bv;
Then came the shout of war; the tramp Of steeds
Burst through valley. with horsemen clad in steel:
Chariots of brass rushed madly on. and before
The battle shock the brazen gates gave way;
Temples and city walls shook with the crash.
Swords devoured fesh and arrows fell like hail.
While battle Ak and spear were red with blood.
Cracking in flames sank tower and citadel,
And wildly streaming, mid the fearful blaze.
Waved deaths black bannerl
y Centuries have flown
And now the lonely fisher spreads his nets
On these deserted shores. There, sea. birds build
Rude nests, and wing their wav DER ancient Tyre.
At the days Decline their wild shril screams pierce
The sultry gloom; echoeing back through dark
Dismal solitude Eff
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21
Wood For Sale.

John Lee who lives on the Gus Lind
erman farm in Highland. has some
good sound dry wood for sale, cut to
length. 81 so to $6 so cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21

Another dray load Of wall
paper has been received at
The Up-to-date Pharmacy.
You should see the stock Of
new papers before placing
order. All patterns Of 1905.
Alabastine and Wall Fin
ish, all shades in stock.
Our sale on fine stationery
has exceeded expectations,
which shows our people ap-
preciate up-to-date goods.
Everyone will need perfume
Easter. We can supply your
needs from high grade spec
ialties Of all best manufacture
erS.
We carry a complete line of
tablets and school supplies.
We want your business and
will make right prices on
best quality goods. Quality
Is first consideration and
right prices follow, but we
will not sacrifice quality for
price.
Remember our perscrip-
tion department. is the most
fully equipped in the city, and
all material new. This is
important and should have
considerations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21

Mods new wall paper is the talk
Of the town.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21
Short Time Loans.

Respectfully Solicited Careful
Attention Given Detail
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-21
Everything New and
up-to-Date.
JAMES LEWIS.
: PHONE 251.
The Tan Of Tyre.
By HON. "a. LT'ALN N 0sDH.

1T shall spreading OF in the midst Of
the for have spoken saith the Lord God will
the noise songs thy shall
be heard. ."-EzEKIBL XXVI, s, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Testaments of VIM. r. Meloy, Catalina
r. M Myers and AdoIph Cluss

The will of William A. Meloy. dated June
ID. 1898, was filed today for probate Be-
quests of personal property are made to
the children of the decedent and the bal
ance of the estate is devised to the widow
Mrs. Emily ]. N. Meloy, Guy S. Meloy
and Emily j. N. Meloy are named exec
tors.
Catalina j. NJ. Myers, by her VIII dated
June s, 1903. and today filed for probate
made bequest oe $1,000 to the New York
Institution for the Blind. After several
money remebrances to friends and relatives
the residue of the estate is left to the de-
cedent's daughter, CASSIE Myers Julian
James Mrs James and ]. Herbert Car
penter and William a. Butler, jr., OF New
York are named executors
BY the terms of the will of Adolph Cluss,
dated July IA, 1896. and filed today for pro-
bate, four hundred dollars is belueathed
to Flora NJ. Cluss. The residue of the es-
tate is to be equally divided among the
three daughters of the teslator. Mrs Lii
liam c. Daw, Misses Anita Cluss and Flora
M. Cluss. The latter, Flora NJ Cluss, lis
named executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
INDICTMENTS REPORTED.
Grand Jury Returns True Bills to Dis
trict Supreme Court.

The grand jury today reported indict-
ments against the following named persons:
Biuth Blackeye, alias Louis Blackeye.
alias Louis Ochionaro, assault with dam
gerous weapon
Osceola Brookins HOUSEKEEPING
William Jones, assault to rape
John Montague, rape.
Thomas Frazier. larceny and embezzle-
ment
Marshal Tyson, housebreaking.
George Shuman, embezzlement.
Louis H. Matthias, forgery
Thomas ]. McMenamin, embezzlement.
John Valentine, larceny.
Cora Jones, larceny.
Jafas May, HOUSEKEEPING
William Dorsey, housebreaking
Robert Anderson and Carl Hayes, house
breaking
George Banks, Robert johnson and James
dickson, alias James Brown, housebreak-
Ing
Clarence Green HOUSEKEEPING
George j. West, larceny
Walter Harris and George Clark. larceny.
Charles A. Jackson. receiving stolen prop
erty.
Emma Miller. violation OF policy law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
ANNIVERSARY DAY.
Special Services Held at Shiloh Baptist
Church

CuuTcn.
The forty-second anniversary of the Shi-
lob Baptist Church, l. street between 10th
and 18th streets northwest, was celebrated
Sunday. The anniversary sermon was
preached at 11:30 am. by Rev. ]. Ander-
son Taylor, pastor; subject, 1.-The Banner
of the Church" giving history of the
same AIT $3.50 pm. Rev. Walter HI. Brooks,
D. D., addressed the young people, and at
pm. Rev. D. F. Rivers delivered SER
mon.
Monday evening Rev. J. Anderson Taylor.
D. D.. gave sketch of his trip to London,
where he went to attend the Baptist
congress of the world, held July 10 to
1S last. DR.. Taylor gave a vivid idea of
the accommodations which were allotted to
the colored members of America. The line
of discrimination was not drawn by their
color and complexion but they were
heartily received by their white brethren.
They visited many places of interest, he
said, including Westminster Abbey and the
Burton Museum and the Church of ST.
Peter. Rev. George w. Lee, who was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Taylor, made an address OF
a humorous character.
Other speakers were Rev. w. H. Brooks,
s. Miller. e. G. Gordon, Judge Hewlett and
]. c. Dancy, recorder of deeds. The off,
GERS and members OF the church served a
collation. in the lower auditorium to the In
vited guests. The church was crowded to
its utmost capacity.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev.
DR. Shelton Miller, ex-president of the Bap-
tist Ministers Union of the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
EIGHT-HoUR DAY.
Journeymen Printers Encouraged by
Reports to Secretary Seibold.

REPORTS received up to today by Secretary
George G. Seibold of Columbia Typograph-
ical Union concerning the eight-hour move
ment of the printers throughout the coun-
try are said to be encouraging from the
journeymens point of view. 1t is shown
that up to September % total of 224 sub
ordinate unions were either working on the
e!ght-hour basis or had arranged for an
eight-hour day by January 1, 1906.
In Atlanta Ga, the printers went out on
strike September 20, and the following day
the proprietors of twelve printing offices
signed the eight-hour agreement, including
the largest one in the city. This left only
twenty-four printers out on strike.
The fight in st. Louis, it is said, has
practically been won by the union. Out of
105 printing offices involved, there, the pro-
prietors of 81 have signed the eight-hour
agreement.
In Cincinnati 70 offices have signed the
agreement, including some of the largest
establishments in the city. In Chicago the
owners or managers of PIG printeries have
signed eight-hour contracts and nearly
$500 printers there are working eight hcurs
q day or less.
Since September sixty-five unions, rep
lesenting that number of cities, have Sc
cured the eight=hour day. The hight is still
ON in thirty-five cities, but in these places
a number of employing printers have
signed the eight-hour compact. and the Of
ficers of the local unions report that the
prospects are bright for complete success
Of the movement.
The members of the Typothetae in Wash
ington have declared their intention 70
stand by the resolutions of their national
body and resist the eight-hour movement.
An officer of Columbia Union said today
that conditions here are such that the jour-
neymen hope for speedy settlement Oh
the controversy in their favor.
washington is an eight-hour city," he
said Most of the government employees
work but seven hours. Few, If any, of The
building trades work more than eight
hours a day, and the rate of pay of these
trades is much higher than that paid in the
downtown printing business. Therefore, as
a matter of equity, the union men should
win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE.
William Warfield Held for Theft of a
Horse

On the charge of the larceny of horse,
valued a $40, from Littlefield, &lvord &
Co., William Warfield was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning. Judge Kimball
decided, after hearing the testimony, that
a prima facie case had been made against
the defendant, and he ordered that he be
held for the action of the grand jury. AS
there was another charge of the same kind
against Warfield the bond was fixed at
$1,000, in default of which Warfield was
committed to Jail.
Warfield worked for this company, at 26th
and ID streets, in their stables. They had
some horses in pasture and missed several
of them. A few days ago one of the miss
ing horses was found in the possession of
the Rapid Transit Delivery Company 1t
was traced back by Detectives Parham and
O'Brien to Warfield, and he was arrested
for the larceny. He maintained that the
horse had been given to him to sell.