davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

near their club-houses. Hitherto they
have always bought the seed in the
spring, as was natural, and hundreds
of dollars have been wasted.
Another regularity of wild rice is
that it will grow only in fresh water.
Even three per cent of salt water is
too much, and that is so little that you
can Just detect a brackish taste.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

the final statement of the Commission, which, from the very nature of the
case, it has not beer possible to complete at this time. a in full SYM
pathy with the general conclusions of the Commission in substance and in
consideration. The existing conditions, as set forth in this. report seem to
If we are to secure the best possible use of the remaining public lands by
actual home makers. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House. February 13 1907.
February 13, 1905-Read. referred to the Committee On Public Lands and
ordered to HI printed.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
Elevated Train Wreck.

New Workers were expecting it for
a and when a train of cars on the
elevated road in that city vas derailed,
precipitating a car into the street be-
low there were thousands of people who
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
Remnants of Ancient Races.

some Of the races Of prehistoric Eu-
rope that have nearly persisted from the
earth. Among these are I'd, the Kurin.
the Avar and the Tushall speaking a
different language and each unintel-
ligible to the other.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
Second Partial Report of The
Public Lands Commission.

Sir: This Commission, appointed Octo-
Der %, 1908. to report upon the condition,
operation and effect Of the present land
are needed to effect the largest practicable
laws, and to recommend such changes as
disposition Of the public lands to actual set
them, and to secure In ane the full
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
He Is Making Good.

II any other member of the Caoinet
has made good" more quietly, steadily
and thoroughly than Secretary Hitch
cock-Ethan Aliens great-grandson-
we'd be pleased to have him pointed
out.-Hartford Courant.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

the present laws are wholly unsuited to ex-
lsting conditions. but also In part pc
eause some of these laws as originally
drawn contemplated certain conditions
or practices which have been greatly
modified by various rulings and deeis;
and which now have practically the
force of law have so completely modified
the apparent object OF the original statute
that the statute and the prevailing condi-
lions appear to be wholly unconnected
The effect of laws passed to promote settle
ment is now not infrequently to prevent or
retard II.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

lest and most effective use Of the
of the public lands. submitted to You q
partial report, dated March Z. 1904, which
was printed as Senate Document No 1SS,
F1fty-eigth Congress, second session. In
this report reference was made to the mag
nitude Of the problems and to the fact that
II was not then practicable to reach definite
conclusions on a number of the more intri-
cate questions.
Since the time Of making this first report
many meetings of the Commission have
been held and special topics have been
assigned to experts for their detailed inves-
t~igatlon. The members Of the Commits
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

Charlie closed his prayer the other
evening with, land Lord, don't forget
to bless brother and little Willie, and
make him as good a boy as l am"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
Vain Resistance.

"Do you mean to say that you per-
mitted Mr.. Higgins to put his arm
around your waist Of your own free
WHIP"
mo, indeed, Mamma, considerable
pressure was brought to bear on me"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
A Few ~4nerfhOughts.

weyler has been decorated In France; Inc
perforated in Cuba.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

The Interstate Commerce Commission has
discovered that the railroads have a new
way of giving rebates. What the Com
mission wants to discover Is a new way or
even any old way Of stopping them from
giving rebates.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

The recent order to keep the proceeding
of the Cabinet secret would seem to let on
women as possible candidates.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

Mr.. Rockefeller admonishes US to keel
our ewes ON higher things. Does this indi
cate a rise In oil7
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

The entire Senate In Finland has n
signed. Queer Finnish, wasn't lit
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

The Pueblo, Colorado, police force mas
taken on a woman policeman. 1t will now
be In order for ex-President Cleveland to
write another article for the Ladies' Home
Journal on what he thinks OF this KIND OF a
woman's club.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

Il Desert Cldfns in
Eastern WaghiHgfoN.
NO YisIbks Water
Supply.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

Does advertising pay7 The New. York
man who advertised for a wife and Is now
being sued for divorce and alimony thinks
II does not.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

Il FAKE irrigation
~RSSSyp1irdRd Ditch suo-
posed 10 Reclaim Ttpo
Desert Entries near
Great Fails, Montana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
NOT WHOLLY POPULAR.

The German army officer prohabIv
 feels as big as ever, but he has just re- ceiVed a reminder that he isn't the
 whole thing. Prince Guido von HenckeI
 gu Donnersmarck recently proposed the
 creation of fund of 10000, 900 marks
 &2,60O,ooO) for the benefit of Prussian
 officers in reduced circumstances. The fund was to be handed to the Emperor
 William upon the occasion of his silver wedding, and the distribution of grants
 was to be made at his discretion. A meeting of prominent bankers and hnaneiers was called by the president of the Imperial Bank, Dr. Koch. and to them Prince Donnersmarck expounded his plan. He appealed to the assembly to help in raising the fund in order that the Prussian nobility might continue to fulfill its historic mission" as the most important source of the supply of off, cers for the Prussian army. The dis cussion which followed seems to have been of an uncommonly animated de- scription. The first discordant note was struck by banker who remarked that the prince had evidently address, ed his appeal to the wrong audience, The financial world included many Jews, who were in practice precluded from obtaining commissions in the army, and they could scarcely be ex- pected to be greatly interested in the welfare of class which affected to de- spise them. He said the request was an instance of insult added to injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
SopTH AERTc4N GoLD.

South Africa is itself again, at least as far as gold production Is concerned The output In the month of May was over $s,b0o,OOO and at this rate of pro- duction twelve months yield would be about s1O5,Ooo,OOO, May was the first month since the end Of the war with the Boers when the total gold product in South Africa has exceeded the pre- vious big record of August, 1899, when the total was 4O1. .59s ounces, valued at s1,720,9O7, It was during the five months prior to September, 1899, that the highest rate of production was reached. Then came the war, which practically stopped all work in the mines. This was resumed two years later, and for three years the amount of gold coming out of the mines on the Rand" has been slowly and steadily increasing It has taken all this time to get the stamps going again, and to find ths laborers to work the mines.
 Forty thousand Chinese coolies in South Africa have made possible the progress that has been made in gold mining there recently. Besides the Chinese there are about 100000 native South Africans at work in the mines J-tT-
 and the supervision of these unskilled workers furnishes employment to 17,0oO white men. Four thousand more cool ies are now on the way from China, and tt1ers are indications that large numbers more are to come. We are going to have some on our big canal. and they will undoubtedly Ee as ef1- cient there as they seem to be in other places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

and then 1t was to go to the State Uni versity.
 A few months ago L. $. Steel, an
 aDstracter in Lawrence, was commis-
 stoned to make an abstract of the
 farm. He found the title vested in a sister of Gov. Robinson. by virtue of deed made more than 25 years ago,
 The executors could not find any deed or other instrument transferring the property to Gov. RrObinson. For a
 time it seemed as if the legacy would be lost. The woman in whom the title was vested had been dead for several years. The widow of the Gov. ernor was sure that her husband had held the title of the farm at the time or his death. A thorough search was made
 Finally it occurred to one of the ex- ecutors to compile a list of all the agents Gov. Robinson had employed during his lifetime. All Of these agents that could be found were seen ana each of them searched every- where for the deed. Finally one of mem recalled an old desk that he had solu to a second hand dealer a few years before. The desk was traced 10 a farm house almost adjoining the Robinson farm. The desk was searched but the missing document was not discovered. The farmer Who owned the desk was not satisfied w.1rn me search made by the lawyers who had visited him for that purpose. He LOOK the desk apart and behind bro- gen panel found the missing decd.
 The document was recorded the next day and the widow of Coy. Rob- ihson is now sure of her home during her Lifetime and the University of Kansas is again secure in it's antici- patton Of a valuable legacy.-Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
FUN NOT THE CHIEF GOOD.

If the young men of this country
 would pay attention to what the Gen. tralia (Missour) Courier says they
 would find profit in it. Read it, young men of New Haven: Take the boys of
 this town lined up before us. Call the roll on the question Of application and
 note those who are doing hard, per-
 sistent work. Not in 10! These 100
 boys, how we love them all! How we wish they all would win some merited degree of success. But, alas, these boys care nothing for success. They want to dress well, to live we'll, to have a good time, to smoke, play pool and cards, and make merry while they are young. They are cultivating costly habits; they are spending all they get hold of; they are sowing to the wind. One of these days they will wake up and find the harvest past. How do we know? The same way you may know-open your eyes and look around. The lesson is printed in box car letters everywhere. Every successful man you see is a man of force: every failure a man of weak will and faltering pur- pose. It is hard doctrine to preach, but true one-a doctrine of privation, discipline, f1rmness, drudgery in youth, but at It's end is the golden crown of success. The lads who gratify every whim now and drift with the tide of pleasure in youth will go down before the storm of diversity when Ife's trials come on, Only the hardy, reso- lute, self-disciplined can outIive the storms of life and succeed.
 Every young man ought to have this pasted in his hat until he gets it thoroughly into his head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
IMPRESSIONS.

A Confused mpression.-"How did you find things in America?" asked the interviewer of the European who had come over here to look around. l Well" was the. answer. credit is di- lated, stocks diluted, and the president is delighted. ."-Washington Star.
 What is the foot and mouth dis ease?"
 Tt is an ailment much prevalent among certain class of public men, who have bad mouth, and every time they open it they put their foot in it. Next time you can ask a harder one."- Boston Transcript. Mrs. Ptompkins-No, can give you nothing to eat; this isn't my house-I just board here. Why should a healthy man like you beg for food? You're ful- ly able to work. Ambling Alfred-W'y should healthy woman likeyou live in boardin' house? Ye're fully able ter keep house!-Cleve- land Leader.
 Did you attend the mothers con- gress?" asked one woman. "No," answered the other. q didn't have time. had to stay at home and look after the children" n."-Washington Star.
 Mother (reproachfully. to her small son(-Janie. where have you been ali afternoon? ,.'
 Jamie. ,(uneasiIy)-At Sunday school, mamma.
 .Mother-Then how is 1t you are wet and smell of fish?
 Jamie Gin desperation)-We you see, I've been studying about Jonah and the whale, and-well--I guess 1t came off on my clothes.-Harper's Weekly. ! Patience-And you say he kissed you?
 Patrice--Yes, but I couldn't, really help it. He did it when I couldn't help myself.
 s''How was that?"
 T was putting my hat on,"-Yonkers Statesman.
 Al De Mustard.-Your wife's costume tonight is charming. It simply beg gars description.
 Justin de Bunch-And that reminds me of conundrum-why am like a dcscription?-Ohio State Journal
 A Somerville man is,thinking serious ly of keeping his furnace fire going all summer long. He heard his wife say the other day that it isn't any use at all to begin cleaning house until after the furnace fire has gone out.--somer- vile Journal.
 oh' l don't know, nurmured Cae- sar as the conspirators closed in on him, this isn't so bad! I might have been first vice-president. of a life insurance company"
 Drawing his mantle about him, he passed away with a smile on his lips.- Salt Lake Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
4 HOPE,

It is calmly yet cheerfully announced that the legislature now hopes to com plete all legislative business this week, so that final adjournment can be had on Wednesday or Thursday of next week.
 It can also be calmly and cheerfully announced that so far as the long-suf- fering and tired populace are able to retain any interest in the doings of the legislature they too hope that the leg isiature will be able to complete all legislative business this week so that it can adjourn next week. Hope springs eternal in the human breast, and though 1t may feebly spring, still. it springs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
FOURTH PAGE.... :. .-.. .. .. ..
What Uncle Sol Says.


 What Uncle Sol Says. Old Uncle Sol. he sez. sez he. Don't argy If you can't agree. Fer my part. don't give a cent For any kind O argument. If what a felIer sez ain.t so It's jest as well to let it go. Tt only makes the matter wuss To git het up an start fuss. "A tOnguey fool kin talk all day, No matter what the wise kin say. You match your lung agin his lung; It's jor an jor an tongue an tongue. '"The brains you've got don't count a
 bit With fellers that is lackin wit. If Billy's stock O sense is slim 'Tf Sam ain't right hain't no doubt In course O time he'll find it out. T don't feel called upon ter fight My feller man ter set him right. Jest state your views an shet your It's soonest mended least that's said. That's jest hoss sense, 1t seems to me, Don't argy if you can't agree. But if you reckon that hain't so, Why, Is content ter let it go."
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

tablet itself. Such has been the pres sure employed that the formerly soft and yielding leaves assume the appear ance of hard tile. which can with difficulty be cut with a knife. As a general rule, maliet or hammer is used to break off a piece, very much ar 1t the tablet were of stone.
 The tea employed is a straight Suchong. which needs no cream, be- cause nature has given it a slightly creamy taste, and also that is feebly sacharine, so that it requires less su- gar than other teas. In flavor this pressed tea cannot be compared with the natural herb. It is much f1atter in taste, but possesses the same stimulat- ing properties. A piece the size of a thlmble is sufficient for large, strong cup. No teapot is necessary. Scala Ing water is poured on the nugget in a sup, and in few minutes the tea is ready.
 No cementing agent whatever is used in cornpressing high grade teas not even sugared water nor artificial neat. The little heat that is general. ca In compression starts the tannic aeld in the leaves, which is all the ad- heslve required to hold the block to- gether, A tablet thus compressed may pc exposed to soaking rains with little aanger of injury. As a general rule. however, compressed tea is kept in worsted bags.
 Ihe ofncial Russian compressed tea IS not obtainable in Europe outside of Hussia.-scientific American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
A TABLOID TEA.
A Staple Much Used by the Russians

A Staple Much Used by the Russians
 in Manchuria.
 Compressed tea is common enough in Siberia, but so far as l know an un- known commodity in this country. It is an ordinary black tea, which is very widely used by the. Buritas of the trans-Baikal region by whom the herb thus prepared is drunk, favored with salt and sour cream. Sugar would be preferred of course, but it is either un- $attalnable or too high priced costing as It does, from 75c to $1 a pound.
 The compressed tea is of very good quality. Just now it is of interest be- cause 1t is used by the Russian off, cers in Manchuria. The tea is com pressed by superb modern machinery, evidence of which is afforded by the specimen of diesinking on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
POLICY HOLDER SHOULD GIFT
 THE IOADING

10 one unacquainted with nathe-
 matics of insurance, it seems surpris- Ing that, in consideration of an an-
 huai premium to be continued through
 llfe' company can engage to repay on death or sooner an amount equal to the total premiums for period of 5O years, or even 100 years. But inc possibility is a very simple result of computation based on the nrohahi,i- ties of human life, and on the increase of invested funds on which the ,nteras+ IS allowed to accumulate by constant " compromising itself. Given A tahte of mortality and a rate of interest. and the problem of determining what an- huaI premium should be paid in order to secure a given payment. at death tIor after term of years) is one which has long beeen worked out with great exactness. Of course, the result can. not be wholly free from the uncertain ties Which pertain to all human af- Ialrs. The actual mortality may he greater or less than that, nredicted rom the tables and the rate of in- terest may be greater or less than that taken as the basis of the nremi,,n, 10 guard against every contingency ot this kind, loading of about one. third is added to the mathematical premium. One conclusion is obvions at the outset. 'Supposing the cono- pany to be mutual one, as if now aI- most universally the case this load Ing properly belongs to the noIicv holder who pays it, and. if favorobIo experience has proved it unnecessary. It should be returned to him in the form either of a cash return or an ad- d1t1on to his policy,-New York Even ing Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

Other speeches were made in the same vein. and a little later the Liberal and Radical newspapers began to denounce the scheme, asking by what right the nobility presumed to claim a monopoly of army commissions. It is understood that the whole enterprise has now teen abandoned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
LONG LOST DEED FOUND.

After the death of the late, Gov, Charles Robinson it was found that he had followed up number of valu- able gifts made to the diversity dur ing his lifetime by bequeathing to the university his valuable farm a few miles north of Lawrence, His widow was to have the farm during her life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

On the advice of the Mexican Board Of Health the government has issued an order for the daily disinfection of confessionals in all the churches of the capital. Priests neglecting the order are subject to fine and imprisonment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other aUlall advertisements. One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for . full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion, sl.2o: each subsequent inser" tion. 70 cents: one weeG. Ss.2o; one month. s10; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

The Providence Journal wearily rises to remark that it may not be ah un- pardonable sin to suggest that there are times when in certain essentials the difference between war and sum- mer is scarcely appreciable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
Commencing Monday
 July 10th. For Cash.

g and 2,5O Negligee Shirts, s1oO. M'5O and 2.5O Night Shirts, 100 s35o Pa1amas, r50 SS.50, s4 and S5 Straw Hats 100 S4' S5 Soft Hats, Broken Iots) 100 50c, s1 and $l.5O Neekwear, 25c A.5O, g, s2.5O Neckwear, 5oc 5Oc White Linen Handkerchiefs. 25e Sl White English Handkerchiefs 5oc 5Oc and 75c Hosiery, 17c 15c, $1 and $1.5O Hosiery, >s5c s.Oo Underwear, 5ac ss no ro ana ana sz:oo tRanie Underwear, 100 $2'OO Silk Undershirts, 100 $S.5O English Auto Caps, 1n0 $l.6O English Auto Caps, 5oc $5 and $7 English Waistcoats. 95o Rain Coats, Bath Wraps, cashnoere
 and flannel trousers, Just H Price
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

A recent census of the homeless poor of London, taken at night, showed that 1869 men and s12 women were in the streets or on stairoases. In the com mon lodging houses and shelters that night there were 2S,69O persons, of whom 2l,254 were single men, 1888 single women, s57 married couples and 34 children under ten years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

An eminent doctor, writing to the London Daily Mail, demands legisla- tion which will prohibit marriages be- tween persons afflicted with either mental or physical diseases. He as- serts that his Investigations show that 2 large proportion of the inmates in hospitals and insane asylums are com. nlttsd to those institutions because they inherited their aff1iction. Tn sayage races" he adds, natural selec- fion rernorselessly cuts down the dis eased. the race does not Noscome con- talninated, and thus a high standard of health is maintained. We, on the other hand, surround the weddings With an artificial environment, and w,a struggle with all our strength against the law which condemns the unfit to extinction.."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, iS CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss q YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. $ CENTR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

Admiral voelkersam, of the Russian navy. who was killed in the battle of Gorea Strait, was put in command of a forpedo boat when a junior officer. He was 2 big, fat man, so large that he couldn't set down the companionway of the tiny craft he commanded. He teiegraphed regarding his difficulty to the naval authorities at St. Petersburg put they thought it was a joke. He had to sleep on the deck of his vessel until his friends convinced the Admir- alty that Voelkersam was a misfit in a Torpedo boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

\ St The first anniversary of the Lvceum Club 3 Woman's organization of Lon.
 don. was held the other day. The ex- cluded sex was admitted in generous
 numbers to the programme one of the
 male speakers being W. B. Yeats. the
 Irish poet, who visited this country a year or so ago. MT. Yeats expressed
 his complete sympathy with the ob- 5ects of such women's clubs as the 1,v- ceuIl, for they aimed at abolishing an
 institution which did more than any, thing else to degrade British art, Brit tsh literature and British music. q need hardly add" continued MT. Yeats "that I allude to-the home." For a second the British matrons gasped. Then they saw the joke. I'd like to see your mistress Is she enRaged?"'
 Lord, sir! she married; been married Tor twenty years. "--Kansas City Inde- pendent.