davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

Tobacco is so low the farmers are
discouraged. The tobacco trust is MAX
ing big money. This is case OF cause
ard erect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

ing in usefulness every year. All good
people are glad to give orphans from
oxford the glad hand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

Why not more independent tobacco
factories? The Free Press says the
Hamlen Tobacco Company is doing
well. Danbury is moving to establish
one. Independent factories have a
hard road to travel. but if we'll man
aged, popular sentiment is with them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

Henry Clews tells young men that
1.-The Three Graces of successful
business career are Sobriety, Honesty
and Industry" Observe that he does
not mention brilliancF. The three
qualities named win success ninety+
scores once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

"Some of the best white men deal
in cotton futures and some of the
worst negroes deal in craps. Both are
alike guilty of gambling, and if / get
some of them before me they will be
punished alike. Judge Jones in his
charge to the grand Jury at Pitt court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

There air still some folks down to
Rally who'd ruther trust their insur-
ance money with Rebate Morton than
Allister. After the stealing period in
New York, Rhamkatte wants to put
its cash in the hands of men near
enough to hum to watch 'em.-Rham-
katie Rooster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

The Elkins railroad regulation is
another Trojan. horse. 1t will CON
tain 'provisionS' in the shape of jobs
for Republican lawyers and nothing
else.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

The New York Times, which fought
Bryan with all its power, referring to
the claim that the New York Life
Insurance Company had the right to
give money to defeat Democratic can
didates, says that 1.-The election of Mr..
have done the New York Life Insur-
ance company as much harm as the
New York Life Insurance Company
has done to public morals by these
gifts aggregating $150.000 for Re-
publican campaign purposes"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

When doctors differ laymen are at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE SONS
Notre Dame Of MARYLAND

COLLEGE FOR WOMEN and PRE-
PARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Chartered i'm 1864. Conducted by
School Sisters of Notre Dame. Com
plete equipment. Beautiful suburban
surroundings. Physical training. Indi.
vidual supervision. Charles st. Avenue
Baltimore. Md.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-18
BlackfOOt's Gala Event.

Blackfoot, Ida, Sept. 16.--Southeast,
ern Idaho's big fair is scheduled to open
next Tuesday, and from the preparations
and indications one would think it was
the only event of gala character ever
held in the State. In any event it bids
fair to outstrip all it's predecessors, for
already the exhibits on tap exceed those
Of any previous year by at least one
third in excellence as we'll as quantity.
The best horses of Montana, Utah and
Idaho are already on the ground to take
part in the speed contests, giving prom
Use of splendid racing card.
A feature of the fair will be the Elks'
carnival, held on Thursday, when the
antlered herd from all over this section
of the State will gather for such a blow
out as only the Elks know how to give.
Friday is set apart for the Eagles, who
are expected in large flock. Excursion
rates and special trains have been Sc
cured by the association, and large
crowds are expected in attendance.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-18
correspondence
MACKAY MATTERS.

Robert Strunk will go to Blackfoot,
Tuesday.
Geo. Watsky and son, Joseph, return
ed from trip to Logan, Monday.
Geo. Watsky and c. c. Dawson will
leave here Thursday with a dozen cars
of cattle for the eastern market.
j. H. Greene and Alex Burnett went
to Idaho Falls, Saturday. to attend the
funeral of Jos. A. Clark. who died there
on Friday.
N. H. Clark, passed through town to-
day on his way to Mackay. He had
been called to Idaho Falls on account of
the illness and death of his father.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-18
The Drawing Contest.

There is an interesting matter coming
off at Jacobs Clothing House this week
in which each purchaser of goods to the
amount of $3.50 gets $3.50 hat. Each
purchaser of any amount, large or small,
gets chance on $3.50 opera coat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-18

Trees grown in this climate are more
likely to live and do we'll than those
grown in some other climate. Remem-
Der this when you buy nursery stock
and ring 0. F. Smith of 1.-The Blackfoot
Nursery. lwd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-18

The Daily Republican will be sent
free to regular subscribers. Have you
25c.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
May Be Ended

New York, Aug. IN. witte. the
Russian envoy. said today:
Il am afraid that negotiations will
be ended within a week. as the Jap
anese demands will be so intolerable
that we viii not be able to make
peace,
New York. Aug. Cars of the
most antiquated pattern, which have
been running on Duane street for
half a century, We're put out OF CON-
mission today and were superseded
by the underground trolley cars.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
Civil War
[speeiaI ID The sentIneI. ]


New Orleans, La, Aug. 2.-Louis-
lana and Mississippi are near civil
war as the result of the yellow fever
panic.
The yellow fever situation has
caused such great suspicion among
the inhabitants of Louisiana and
Mississippi that a condition border
ing on civil strife has developed.
The trouble arose over the inyas-
ion by the Mississippi troops, under
direction of Governor Vardaman.
Governor Blanchard declares that
he will take steps to protect Louisi-
ana property.
To prevent more serious clash
between the states, the United States
government will intervene, and fed
eral marshals will be sent to the Dor
der line of the two states.
This phase of the controversy be-
tween the two states has developed
as a result of the injunction against
the Mississippi militia, sued out in
the federal court.
Yesterday Witnessed an increase in
the number of deaths from yellow
fever. The progress of the fever up
New cases reported, 9; all cases TO
date, 3i3; deaths reported, G; all
deaths to date, GS.
with the large increase in the num-
her of new cases. the yellow fever
situation was not as favorable today.
The intensely hot weather has been
partly responsible for the increase
in the number of deaths
In spite of the most rigid inspec-
tion, concealed cases are doubtless
numerous among the ltGll1ns,
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02

JUST Rustic HARDER YET.
CMontrose Enterprise.l

ANloulIose Enterprise
If your luck is all against you.
And you never seem to win,
If YOU hardly ever draw a prize.
And never get the tin"
Don't sit down and cry about IT,,
Don't fume and "cuss" and fret.
Just brace yourself for another try
And rustic harder yet.
MSGy a man ne'et sees the good
things
Which are free and fair to all.
Many man ne'er knows the
pleasure,
Which is at his beck and call.
Doesn't seem to know how easy
Tis to friends. and money get,
If he'll only smile and be content
And rustic harder yet.
This old world loves the cheerful
man,
Who whistles at his job,
Who never grumbles at his fate.
And is neither chump nor snob,
Who always sees the brightest
side.
At the past has no regret.
Who when things do not so to
suit.
Just rustles harder yet.
So, when life seems a little rough,
And eyerything's awry,
When fate seems all against you
And clouded is the sky,
Just put on your brightest smile.
Let frown with laugh be met.
And the clouds will quickly van
ish,
While you rustic harder yet.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
About 1,5OO Registered Today.

This morning there was a con-
stant stream of people pouring into
the Auditorium from the hour of
opening until noon. While those
desiring to register were not so nu-
merous as to keep a long line in
formation still the clerks were kept
pretty busy and in the neighborhood
of 1000 people registered between
the hours of and -.
This afternoon. until the arrival of
the trains, which were several hours
late, the registration was Quieter
than in the morning. However, the
trains coming in about O'Clock
brought in n large crowd, and there
was rush of business until the Of
fees closed for the day at 4:30 pm
Rev. f. F. Walters, who is acting
as inspector at the entrance to the
Auditorium, estimated the total reg
istrations for the day at 1,GOO.
The exact figures of yesterdays
registration show that 1893 people
passed into the Auditorium between
the hours of 9 am. and 4:30 pm,
and We're registered by the clerks.
The total registration for the two
days will aggregate about $500.
A great many women registered
today. Several hundred citizens OF
the town and valley wers among
those who entered their names upon
the registration books today.
From all indications the registra-
tion tomorrow will be as heavy as
that of today. Large crowds are ex-
pected to arrive on the trains tonight
and early in the morning.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
Tho SocictY Circus.

Durango Democrat: The circus
last evening under the auspices of
the Durango Concert band was greet
ed with a packed tent. standing room
only.
Every number on the extensive
program was a treat. There was
some fine juggling and dimcult ac-
robatic feats performed. and espe-
cially striking was the work of Baby
LaReno, the 5year-old acrobat.
Prof. Moore and his trained dogs
were good.
The show leaves this morning for
Mancos, where they play tonight. To-
morrow they play at Telluride, and
to the people Of both towns we un-
heaitatingly recommend them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
GOOD BEET YIELDS.

Superintendent Barnes, of the beet
sugar company, tells an Enterprise
reporter that beets are looking fine
this year, and that while the COM
pany has but . acres in on the Pet
ers place the returns will be prac-
tically as. large as the returns from
100 acres last year He also has
II acres of elegant beets on the J. c.
Frees place, west OF the river, and
anticipates an exceptional yield
there.
Mr. Barnes says the future sue
cess of the sugar beet raiser is to
hinge largely on swall acreage, well
manured and cultivated, rather than
on large acreage cultivated in the
ucual way.-Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
Striking Operators
LsnecIal 10 The sentInel. /

St Paul. Mimi, Aug. Although
a general strike was called by the
president of the Order of Railway
Operators last night on the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
roads. the authorities of the roads
say that the strike viii not interfere
with the running of passenger
trains.
For a year past the railroads have
been preparing a telephone system
for such an emergency, and by means
of this, trains are being run with
comparative safety and ease,
Before the DAY ends. nearly all the
operators will be OF duty.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
July INTERPRETATIONS.

New York. Aug. New corpor-
ations authorized in July under the
laws of the eastern states with a
capital of $1.OOO,OO0 or more. as
compiled by the Journal of Com
merce, reach total of only SOL
$4,000, by far the smallest amount
for any month during the current
year.
July has been a small month for
years, however, in matters of this
kind. and the month now closing is
about even with the record for re-
cent years.
Charters for companies capitalized
at less than S1,OOO,OOO aggregate e
S39, $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
Nothing in Report
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Washington, Aug. 2.-The general
belief prevails among diplomats here
that there is nothing substantial for
the basis of the statement of NJ. Wit
te in his latest sensational inter
view.
Although st. Petersburg announ-
ces the receipt of a dispatch from
General Linevitch. saying that the
entire army is in better shape than
for months, and is prepared to take
the offensive, the report is received
with skenticism
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
Hands of a Mob
[speeial 10 Mo sentlnel. l

San Juna, Porto Rica, Aug. 2.-As
the outcome of the strike which has
prevailed here for some time, the city
from IL o'clock until 2 last night
was in the hands of a mob. One
person was killed and probably 40
injured.
AT midnight the police had the sit
uation under control.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02

Bellingham. Mont. Aug. AL
operators on the Montana system, ex-
cept dispatchers-ab so altogeth-
er-have walked out.
At Missoula, the entire Northern
Pacific force, except two men. quit
work. Train No. / was brought into
Missoula by handcar signals.
The whole of the Montana division
of the Northern Pacific is reported
to be tied up by the strike
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
His Power Great
Especial to The Sentinel. !

INUVVIdI 10 T HV 0VUTTIIVI.
Paris, Aug. 2.-The report that NJ
Witte is no more than an imperial
courier is denied here by the foreign
office. which claims that NJ. White has
powers greater even than the car
being more in authority than
any ministerial or grand ducal per
sonage, and empowered 30 make any
terms he sees fit, or declare the ne
gotiations at an end. If he sees fit
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
Rigid Investigation
[speclal 10 Nc senLIneI.l


Jackson, Miss, Aug. Governor
Nardaman left here today for the
Gulll coast to make a rigid personal
investigation of the complaint of
Governor Blanchard that the Missis-
sippi troops have been invading the
rights of the state of Louisiana
Governor Nardaman declined to
make statement in advance of the
results of his investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02

THE privilege Of swinging large
hammers across the streets has been
denied all parties by the city author
ities with the exception OF the Cham
ber of Commerce, no objection being
made 70 that banner, as all the clue
zens are Interested in the work OF
the Chamber of Commerce
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
Walked Out
Especial to The sentinei.l

spokane, Wash, Aug. On the
Spokane division of the Great North
ern and of the Northern Pacific. all
operators and dispatchers have quit
work
The men claim that the walkout
is absolutely perfect
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02

" pple read Inc sem
7tnieT all atne time, because it
contains the news. The best
advertising medium is that
paper which the people read.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02

Commenced Business Sept. II, 1908.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-12

liz AJd1 OOA II 0CublnCl says N0dU
horse buyer representing Frost
& Co. of Minneapolis was in town
recently and bought several horses,
paying as high as $175 for one of
the animals.
The Albert Lea Tribune says
that Capt. Reed of Duluth, st.
Cloud, Glencoe & Mankato railroad,
was IN Albert Lea recently, rush
ing work on the new line and fig
uring about terminals, right-of-
way, etc.
The New Ulm Review says that
the past few days have worked
revolution in the condition of farm
ing lands around that town. The
fields have rapidly dried up and
many farmers are working over
time to get their wheat into the
ground, which is in excellent shape,
Conditions are favorable for good
year.
The CORTLAND creamery during
the past year has transacted an
enormous amount of business and
has purchased from the farmers in
that vicinity 3,841 266 pounds of
milk, from which ia $685. pounds
of butter were made The butter
was sold for $34, SAC So The
amount paid to patrons was S30,74 :
AZ, which left balance of 1909 10 to
be applied to the sinking fund.
Tracy Herald: While setting out
some cars on the switch in the
Tracy yards Wednesday afternoon,
an accident occurred. Instead of
stopping at the stationary buffet.
the car ran up on the platform and
crashed into the freight depot. The
occupants Of the Office had just time
to Jump out thru the window, thus
escaping with their lives. No one
was hurt.
| Edwards Wood & &c. haveopened
a bucket shop in Morgan-over the
drug store, and Frank Schoffman
will have charge of the game of re-
ceiving money from the ''lambs'
and returning as little as possible.
The bucket-shop proposition is
getting to be something fierce in
Red wood county, and it seems as
though there ought to be some
effort made to exclude them.
Prof. Haverson has resigned as
superintendent of the Granite Falls
school, and will be at Luverne dur
ing the next school year. Cause:
More salary and better job. And
here is a hint to Red wood Falls
people that if the best educational
material is to be had for our chill
dren we must have school build
ings and school facilities, and then
have instructors to handle them,
regardless of the price.
The southern Minnesota poultry
association recently held a meeting
at Mankato. and decided to enlarge
it's constitution to take in dogs and
cats. The dogs and cats will not
object, but the hens and ROSTERS
may object to their new company
The representatives present gave
as their reason for the expansion
of the constitution that it would
bring about a larger and much
| more interesting show
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-12
State High School Examinations

Examinations April 18th and 14th,
in arithmetic, geography, U. $. his
tory and English grammar only. Elk
aminations begin at 8 a. m. on each
day. Manuscript paper properly
briefed will be furnished all pupils who
wish to take these tests All teachers
who have pupils who are able to take
these tests are requested to have the
pupils try these examinations. Exam
nations will be held in all villages and
in schoo! districts No. 46, SO and q
(west SCHOOL, S. j. RACE,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-12

A strength tonic that brings rich,
ned blood. Makes you strong, healthy
aud active. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do 35
cents. Tea or tablets. Sold by all
druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
oEcH GETS THRU THE SOUTH DAKOTA LINE FOR TOUCHDOWN

the ball at the quarterback position and
at punting Was outkicked by Galley Of
Colorado. Wilson and Schmidt played
even at fullback, getting into the in
reference several times in splendid
shape. -
Gophers Must Play Hard.
On the whole Nebraska 3 line today
looked to be about on par with Min
nesota IS. The gopher backfeld per-
forms with more speed and brilliancy
than that of the Gornhuskers. To de-
feat Nebraska this year Minnesota will
have to play every second Of the sew
enty minutes and every man will have
to work like, a beaver all the time. De-
spite the bear stories, Booth g team
this year, even with. Bender absent, is
better than it. was last year. It is
heavier and the machine is moving
with more precision and power. The
team work is good and when acting as
individuals the men show good football
sense Saturdays contest, it would ap-
pear, will be as great as that with Wis,
consin. There isfnot crippled man in
til, Nebraska squad and they have
gained much experience in their game
with Michigan; Their showing Of this
afternoon explains why Michigan did
not score in the first half Yost g men
could not. The Nebraskans were not in
their present condition and were worn
out in the second half. Today they
were in splendid condition and will put
up a red hot battle against Minnesota
It will be a rafting fight from start tc
finish,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
ST, PAUL CENTRAL
DEFEATS ST. CLOUD

st. Cloud Central went down to de-
feat on the gridiron at Lexington park
Saturday afternoon before the team Of
the St. Paul Central high: The score
was "a to in favor Of the st. Paul
boys, the st. Cloud men being unable
to score, tho they. braeed IN good shape
a hard contest at the finish. The locals
made four touchdowns in the first half
and kicked one goal from the field. In
the second half st. Paul made but one
touchdown.
Central's interference was almost per
feet. The star player on the gridiron
was Captain Clayton, who made q bril-
who also kicked goal from the field.
Powers and Michigan also playerd well
for st. Paul. For st. Cloud the best
playing was done by German, Kuhn and
Lochundserran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
HOW NEBRASKA WON
Sturdy Colorado Defense and Coley' s
Punting Held Score Down.
Special to The Journal. 80.


hush tereln' won D10 in nv; decisive fashion
gridiron today, thereby winning the
intercollegiate championship Of the
Missouri valley and eattoning for their
defeat of a yYea,y5slgost at the hands Of
the mountaineers. lfThree touchdowns
and as many goals, totaling IL points,
were harvested by Nebraska. while the
westerners were never within hailing
Distance of the cornhuskers' goal.
Nebraska had only a slight margin in
the weights and in the early stages Of
the conflict the two elevens battled al
most ON even terms. Then superior con-
dition and tactics began to tell in Me-
braska's favor and the Boulder aggre-
cation, while resisting gamely to the
end, was ground down by the cornhusk-
ers' fierce offense.
Benedict, johnson, Borg and Little
were the stellar performers for the corn
were easily annexed by Galley. 1t was
Caley's prowess in punting, in fact,
which alone prevented the cornhuskers
from adding at least two more touch
downs to their total. Caley's spirals
seldom failed to cover less than forty
yards, while many Of them went fol
Sixty yards. In one kickoff he booted
the oval full seventy-hve yards.
The generalship Of Benedict, Ne
braska s quarter. was brilliant, and his
| sprints around either Of the Colorado
ends were virtually the only long gains
Of the day. Johnson's fierce tacklinq
nipped Colorado s almost every effort tc
skirt his end, while Little, Nebraska s
lefthalf, was the cornhuskers' most
Charges netting from four 70 ten ten yards
on almost every effort. The statistics
Of the game disclose that Nebraska
gained 1856 yards on straight football
while Colorado g total was but So. The
tandem formation used by the western
ers gained only in spurts, the cornhusk
ers rallying, invariably dumping the
plays and forcing Galley to kick. Colo
RADIO was never in possession of the bal
nearer than forty yards from the Ne
Colorado, however, taxed Nebraska Z
best efforts to overcome it. The west
erners charged low and quickly and un
til they were worn down, in the fna
! half, most Of Nebraska charges thru
the center positions of the line wer.
largely Of no avail. Tackle masses ant
quarterback runs by the feet-footet
Benedict were Nebraska 8 main reli
ances, and toward the closing moment
the cornhuskers were charging aheat
virtually as they pleased. The lineup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
TIGERS BEAT CORNELL
But GOAL IS CROSSED
BY Publishers' Press.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 11.-Prince-
ton defeated the Cornell team in true
tiger fashion this afternoon by score
Of 16 to 6. The work of Princeton was
up to the standard except for some er-
ratio playing at times, and this was
more than Offset by the tigers won
derful Improvement over last Satur-
days game.
Cornell was an even match for Prince
ton both in weight and team work, and
several times had the ball dangerously
near the tigers goal. Cornell, failed
to score but once, when, early in the
second half and after keeping the ball
in Princeton territory, following their
kickoff, the visitors were finally forced
to punt on Princeton g 40-yard line. 1t
was good punt and went straight for
the goal, where E. Dillon was waiting.
He misjudged it and it rolled behind
the goal, where Martin fell on it. Hal
liday kicked goal.