davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-02
Make Your Body
Carry Your Brain
Says Prof. Barker.
And you'll live longer and happier than
If YOU mmke your brain cArrY YOnr hodr


nyou make your brain carry your body.
Every busine man knows that he cannot afford TO
keep deadwood in his office or factory. Any part
OF your business organization which is not exercised
to its highest point of activity impair, the strength
o. the entire organization You, as bright, keen,
modern business realize this--yet you gradually
forget the needs of your body for natural physical
exercise while deyotng every energy to the develop
ment Of your business brain. Such a method Of
living br ngs on nervous, pro'traton--eomplete col
apse--the inevitable bugaboo Of New Yorks leading
business AMI financial men. A man must maintain
certain proportion of exercise and development be-
tween his body and his mind. Unles, this i, done,
old age throtes the heaithiea and brainest at time
when the man should be in the very Prime of life.
Many men have come TO me at such time and
cones ed that what they had spent twenty year, to
attain and succeeded, they were now incapable of
properly ENJOYING it, ! only ask that you place
yolr'elf under my care. Give me an hour every
o.her day nj ], here in my gymnasium, will make
personal examination Of your condition, and plan
careful system Of exercises, which will practically
build you new body in few months time.
will show you the way Of once more enjoying
the pleasures of life which you have lost by over
attention your mind at the expense of your ply eal
organism, | give no medicines doe, not
REQUIRE meiieine except in extreme case, What
YOU need is natural stimulation of your phys cal
muscles, nery: forces and orsans. After you have
followed nv instructions for few months, YOU wli
ind YOUR bran capable of greater eiora, greater
successes; create. powers, and your body abe 10 sup.
port and obey every command OF the will
This viii NOT interfere with your business, and it
vii certain proong yopr Life from ten to fifteen
years. can tell you more in an interview Come
in and talk with me.
The sun., 1905-12-02
MASTERS SALES.
.i" t0' MASTERS SALE.


NOTICE rs HEHEpY GIVEN that by virtue OF a
ance OF decTSe for sah mado by the Chancellor
OF the State OF New Jersey on November a. 1905.
In a oaiisc pending In the Court Of Chancery OF
New jersey. wherein The Fidelity Trust Company
OF Rnnalo, Trustee, Is complainant. and The
American Machine Company is dcfendcnt j,
shan expose for sale at public vendue TO the highest
bidder OH Wednesday,, the twentieth day OF Decem
ber A. u 1905. between the hours Of twelve O'Clock
noon and hve O'Clock In the afternoon, that Is TO
say. at two O'Clock In the afternoon OF said day
al the Sherhs once 10 Court House OF Morris
parcels, United states patents Nos. J9862a, Se3eSg
and 5D39l5. and the absolute title thereto, also all
tools, patterns, machinery, furniture, nStures
and parts Of machines now In the factory OF said
Company at No, S57 Seventh ST., Dutralo, y. y,
also the book accounts Of said company. and also
Judgment against one Mark Packard for ss 900 20
damages and s2?4,23 costs Of suit recovered In the
Z. $, Circuit Court for the Western District OF New
York June o, 1905 and vendors lien on % nm
ished machlncs collateral 10 said Judgment, for
more particular description OF which properly TO
be sold as aforesaid reference Is made TO an in
annexed made by said defendant TO said com
planant dated May /. 1902, and recorded In the
Clerks once In and for Erie County, state OF New
York. In Llher 0lO oi Mortgages. Oh pages $40, &c.,
on July %. 1902, and also on said last mentioned
date MED In said Ccrk's olicr as a Chattcl Mort
ues annexed 10 the bin OF complaint nled in the
above named causr
Dated Nov. a. 1907
EDWARD 4. QUAYLF,
Master In Chahcery OF New Jersey,
MorriStown, n. j.
VREFLAND. KING. WILSON & LiNDABURY,
Solicitors OF Complainant.
Morrstown, ~ J.
The sun., 1905-12-02
PUBLIC NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Department Of Finance.
BUREAU for The Collection OF Taxes.

New York, December I, 1905 J .
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 9ie or
the GIeater New York Charter tchapters7s, Laws
OF 1897 notice is hereby given TO all persons or
seorporauons who have omitted TO pay their taxes
property is located" as follows:
:. Borough Of Manhattan, No. 81 Chambers street.
Manhattan, N. v:
Borough Of The Bronx corner Third and fremont
avenues The Bronx, n. V:
BoronZh OF Brooklyn Rooms ?, 4, 0 and 8. Munici .
pal Building. Brooklyn, n. y;
Borough OF Queens. corner jackson avenue and
Fifth street Long Island City. n. v;
Borough of Richmond corner Bay and Sand
streets. Staplcton. Staten Island, n Y.
and that under the provisions OF section ole OF
said Charter. ~ any such tax shall remain unpaid
on the first day OF December. II shall bc the duty
of the Receiver Of Taxes TO charge receive and col
lect upon shch tax so remaining unpaid on that
day In addition 10 the amount OF such tax onn per
centum on Tho amount thereof. and 10 charge. re
Ceve and collect upon such tax 50 remaining I'm
paid on the rst day OF January thereafter. interest
upon the amount thereof at The rate OF seven per
centm per snnum to be calculated from the day
on which suid tates hecane due and payable (0cto.
ber 2 l90S, ss provided by section nine hundred
and fourteen OF this act, 10 the date oil payment"
DAVID z, AUSTEN,
-'- 81 . - fReceiyer OF Taxes r.
The sun., 1905-12-02
Herbert strank's New Books.

! Herbert Strang, the author of "Kobo, y
Light Brigade in Spain" 60, has been
called the successor to Henty. Certainly
bis new volume, THE Adventures of Harry
Rochester (Putnams), Is a tale of hazard
Pdols exploit and exciting episode set
aHinst an historic background told with
cash and vigor as well as an accord with
h spirit Of the period in which it is written
lOat recalls the Henty books. The hero
] also Young and intrepid champion
~ Justice, chivalrous protector Of the
ehnceless with cheerful propensity
( i' getting into difficulties and an extraor-
oary ceverness for getting out OF them
'stn that recalls the remarkable cham
fnas Of the Henty school.
lAe telling of this story and the develop
,ea OF the plot are seriously hampered
w great deal Of heavy old English dialect,
Sa"herWlse events move swiftly. Daring
'Nenture, battling dilemma and remark-
'Os dehverancs from diabolical traps
@ apparently hopeless entanglements
succeed each other with breathless rapidity
w never firing ingenuity. The period
"Seu Tor the story is the time of Marl-
Trough and Eugene; the scene for themost
:. NV - laid In the low countries" the figure
me great Duke appears at intervals
\ give actuallty to the remarkable hap
'aAes OF an exuberant and exhaustless
~ NY lhere Is slight thread of romance
we narrative, modestly introduced and
~... ~v"ly mannuYred; but the story for the
,,S S' part resounds in the clash of arms
~ y, uin Of battle; its interest lies rather
%o heroic achievements of warfare
,nd III 'he gentler strategies of sentiment,
r,d'N = such will be appreciated by boy
maa.1, whose interest in CORY details of
~ h,y 0 tactics is more poignant than in
'" suotletles and dilemrnns of romance
The sun., 1905-12-02

is otherwise valuable for it's well studied
presentment Of historic scenes and events.
The real hero Of the story is the gallant
old soldier and minstrel Monsieur Rossignol
whose confession OF faith" is worthy OF
remembering as an inspiration to lofty
ideals for young and older readers to cherish.
Il believe he said, "in the everlasting
trinity which all true men adorei God, tho
Soul of the worldpure and loving woman
hood; brave and honest manhood" The
book is published by Herbert B. Turner.
The sun., 1905-12-02
Fund for the Jews sDsOLl2.,e,

The relief fund collected in this country for
the widow and orphan victims of Jew massa-
cres in Russia has now reached total Of
$SSo,ll2'78 The collections for yesterday
amounted to only 50 0s2ll
The sun., 1905-12-02

IN CHASCERY or NEW JERSEY
Between
Frederick Y. Robertson. l On BIN for Receive.
Complainant, \
aud NOTICE
American Cotton Company.
Defendant.
To the Creditors and Stockholders OF the American
Cotton Company:
In pursuance Of an order made on this day In tia
above entitled cause you are required tn present to
Charles Il. Klnnball and William C. Lowering thr
Receivers OF the said American Cotton Company
appointed In the said cause and prove before then,
under oath or afflrinatloR, or otherwise, as tbs
said receivers Shall direct TO the satisfaction nf tia
said receivers. your several chains and demands
against thr said corporation within three nenthi
from the date OF the said order, or be excluded
from the benefit OF such dividends as may there.
after be made and declared by the court upon the
proceeds OF the effects OF the said corporation.
Dated october 2i, 1905,
CHARLES F.. KIMBtLL.
WILLIAM c. LOWERING.
Receivers OF the American Cotton Co. f..
k2 NcaN cT St, New York city.
LINDABURT. bEPUE FAULKS
Solicitors OF Receivers
The sun., 1905-12-02
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.


L0ST-t200 reward for return OF string OF pearls
lost Thanksgiving morning between Christopher
Street Ferry and summit, n. j.; return 20 "a West
I'D Of,
The sun., 1905-12-02
niss,iuNERs. NOTICES.

BYVIRTUE of an ortie for sale made by the Chan
ceor Of the state OF New Jersey on November II
A. ID. 1903, In cause pending In Chancory OF New,
Jersey, wherein Joseph W. GeltSmann Is com.
planant and The american Machine Compsns
is defendant, ! shall expose for sale at public
yendue to the highest bidder on Wednesday.
the twentieth day Of December. \. d. 1905, between
the hours OF twelve O'Clock noon and hve O'Clock
In the afternoon that is to sag at two O'Clock In
the afternoon OF said day, at the Sherin's Once
in the Court House at Morrlstuwn. Morris County.
New, Jersey. al equities OF redemption belonging
to the American Machine Company In United
states Patents Nos 5O3629 ja363O and 5aSgl5, and In
the machinery, patterns, tools. fixtures furniture
and parts OF machines now In the factory OF said
Company at No. 357 Seventh Street Buffalo, n. Y:
and In the book accounts OF said Company and
10 all finished machines and machDes IN process
OF cons, ruction belonging 10 said Company, and In
a certain judgment recovered by said Company
against Mark Packard In the t. S. Circuit Court
for the Western District OF New York on June Q.
1905 for 81 1000 90 damages and s22l23 costs OF suit
aud the vendors lien on 22 MACHINES collateral
thereto JOHN NJ. MILLS Receiver
Dated Nov H. 1905. Morrstown, n. j.
VREELANp KING. WILSON LlNDABtRN,
Solicitors OF Complainant,
4
The sun., 1905-12-02
WATCHES AND JEwELaY.

WEEKLY PAYMENTS, ar dlNtnunGE, watches
Jcwtlry lowest prices business conndenual. Wstch
Supply Co.. Thfre Maiden Lane.
The sun., 1905-12-02
nANCrSG ACADEuIrs

GEORGE w. WALLACE y Dancing Glasses, West
side. "The Leslie" 20 W. S3i ST. Harlem, "flet.
s.io" 81 ;? ", i26th ST Class and private tuition
cMllnInn. anni,N. ClrCulArS.
The sun., 1905-12-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
INSTRI(TION.

kindergarten Training. Classes now
forming. Free scholarships tlimltedL Tn Froe.
bel Normal Institute. 4S Irving Pt., Manhattan,
The sun., 1905-12-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS or AMERICA, Ar
largest and best: actual practice only. 1872 7th a
The sun., 1905-12-02

WANTED-F1oorman horseshoer, steady posi-
ton for right man. p. ]. SMITH & SONS, South
Orange n. j.
The sun., 1905-12-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.


WANTED-Rule makers wood, THE BELCHER
BROS, CO.. 81 Spruce ST., New York city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
Six Electric Silver Spoons FREE.

The St. Paul Daily News, price s1.5e
per year, is always showing its enter.
prise in some new direction. The latest
offer is set OF six Electric Silver spoons
free to each person who sends in one
new subscriber 10 that paper at S15O per
year. Hyou are not subscriber your
sell, you can send in your name and Sc
cure the spoons; if you are subscriber,
send in the name of a friend or neighbor.
Just accompany the subscription with
sl.5O, telling where the paper is to be
sent and where the spoons are to be
sent. The most remarkable feature
about the offer is that The Daily News
offers to refund money if anybody is not
entirely satisfied with the spoons on re-
ceipt. Address all communications to
The Daily News, ST. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
LOStHQ was m fast M turning @ 'e gray g''(' t;ied aed
Ayers Hair Vgor 1t stopped
the hair from coming out and restored the color"-
Mrs. NJ. D. Gray No. Saem Mass &C. 81 81. H Mass

with the mysterious mental obliquity
which made old Lou think he had to
steal feed for his chickens?"
"The capitol bill was framed ane pass
ed in the dark, and now it is proposed
to let the contracts in the dark. It is get
ting about time for little light"
The matter Of, building a new state
capitol at this time, the manner of asking
for plans and contracts are legitimate
themes for newspaper discussion and
may be viewed from various standpoints.
But it is not legitimate newspaper work
to attempt to besmirch the good reputa-
ton of honorable gentlemen by compar.
ing them and their work to that of an
imbecile nigger thief. The Herald calls
for light when it is deliberately, for pol
itical pu'poses, attempting to obscure
the light by misleading statements, in
nuendoes and Misrepresentation.
When the Herald gets so far down in
journalism that it insinuates that one of
the most prominent of its own best citi-
zens, that one of the best known gentle.
men of this county and one of the first
business men OF Ransom county, are
afflicted with the same mental obliquity
that possesses a nigger chicken thief, it
is attempting mean low lie that is false
on its face. 1t is deliberately making
darkn SIS, while hypocritically calling for
light. The man who steals reputation,
was long ago characterized by compe-
tent authority as worse than he who
steals purse-or chicken-teed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

q. 8. Representatives, Thos. F. Marshall.
Senators, e. .Hansbrough,P p. McCumber
Governor, E. Y. Sarles.
Lieut.. Governor, David Bartlett.
Secretary of State, E. F. Porter.
State Treasurer, A. Peterson.
State Auditor, II. L. Holmes.
Attorney General, c. N. Erich,
Railroad Commissioners, g. S. Deisem,
Christianson, E. Stagne. "a
Superintendent of Public Instruction, w.
T.. Stockwell.
Commissioner Of Insurance, E. C. Coop.
er.
Commissioners OF Agriculture and Labor,
Judges Supreme Court, N. G. Young, D.
E. Morgan. Edward Engrud.
SENATORS.
First District, Judson La oure, Pembina.
Second District, Albert Garnett St. Thom-
ae.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District, j. L. Briden, Walhalla,
L. Chevalier. Bathgate. G. A. McCrae.
Second District, John Trumner, Cava-
lier, c. Ganssle, st. Thomas, Jos. Wal
tiers, Gardar.
Judge of the District Court, Seventh Ju.
dicjal District, w. ]. Kneeshaw. Penn
Clerk Of District Court, A. L. Airth.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
States Attorney, NJ. Brynjolfson.
Sheriff. Chas, Atkinson.
Auditor, Swain Thorwaldson
Treasurer, Frank H. Anderson.
Register of Deeds, J. =. Gill.
County Judge, z. G. Wick.
superintendent Of Schools, F. NJ, Sherats
Surveyor, F. E. Hebert
Coroner, DR.. &. f. Erskine.
Public Administrator, John Halcrow.
BOwesmOnt.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District, +, C. Myrlck, Pembina.
Second District, S. Sigurdson, Gardar.
Third District, Fred J. Farrow, Cavalier
Fourth District, j, N. Horgan. Neche.
Fifth Dist., A. T. Cox, Bowesmont.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
"sTEAL1NG CHICKEN FEED"

Hon. VIM. Bulge is one OF the very
old timers Of this state and locality. He
came to this country by way of Hudson
Bay in the early 7O's. He was then a
poor boy. By industry and energy he
has prospered personally. He is known
to thousands Of friends in the state as a
royal good fellow, generous to a fault, as
one to whom no friend appeals in vain
and deems trouble pleasure to help
anyone in need. He has done more
than any other living man to help build
the city of Graud Forks and has seen it
grow from the wild prairie to its present
: populous prosperity. No public enter
prise has been started or completed in
that city but what Billy Budee has been
among its most active promoters, either
in words, deeds, or cash. or with all
three. AS with the city SO with the coun-
ty OF Grand Forks and the state of North
Dakota. Always to the front as citi-
zen, much Of. the time as public official,
his loyalty to the interests of the public
are part OF the history OF the state OF
the public institution Of which Grand
Forks is SO proud, and which is SO great
an honor to this young state, the North
Dakota University, Mr.. Bulge has been
SO useful and prominent in its establish
nlent ands improvement that he has
earned the name of the Father Of the
University and late legislature made
him a life member of the directorate.
Not many campaigns ago Mr.. Bulge
was supported by the Grand Forks Her
aid and the Grand Forks delegation as
wellas a large number Of delegates from
other parts of. the state for governor.
Probablyiif the question was asked oi
the average Grand Forks scitizen asito
who might be the most popular and best
liked citizen Of that city, the answer in
most cases would be = Billy Bndge: Z
There IS another man 81 whom We
I would say something that's Dan Laxdal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
A VOICE FROM THE PRISON.

We publish in this issue part of a
letter from Joseph Till who was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for the mur,
der of Adam Miller in this city some ten
years ago. We have given the details of
this matter several times since and it is
doubtless fresh in the memory of most OF
our readers.
We copy the letter verbatim, except
for punctuation and capitals.
While the language OF the letter is
rather odd and mixed in places, yet on
the whole it is remarkable that Till is
able to write and spell so good English,
| as when he went to prison he was able
to understand but very little OF the Ian.
guage. II shows at least that the man
who goes to prison if he desires, has
ample opportunity to educate himself
and to learn trade as we'll. For in the
ten years that Till has spent at Bismarck
he has apparently covered as much ed,
ucational ground as the average school
boy during the same tim His principal
linguistic difficulty and which is true o.
all foreigners is the peculiar idioms O.
our language, and these are only learned
in perfection by conversation, and con
versation is limited in states prison.
In the opinion of this writer, there wa:
conclusive evidence at the trial that 9th
ers had motives for killing Adam Mille
and that Till had none; and that if Til
did do the act Of which there was cir
cumstantial evidence to prove, then HI
did it as the tool of those others. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01

The eclipse on Wednesday morning
came Oft according to schedule. Just at
sunrise bank OF clouds hid the horizon
but they rather enhanced the beauty of
the scene. Full daylight occurred about
five o'clock and then later the light again
faded and at half past five, fifteen or
twenty minutes before sunrise the stars
were shining. Soon however the tips of
the clouds in the east were glowing like
bright red Goals and the whole east was
in glow of rather uncanny sort Of light.
Then the Goals burst into flames, like a
vast prairie fire and the light became
whittier except that just where the sun
was about to appear there seemed to be
some sort of obstruction that sent dark
shadow athwart the sky with bright rays
OF light on either side. Then suddenly
through the flaming clouds came the
brighter glare Of the sun as it first came
above the horizon and then rapidly it
burst into full view with its Southwest"
corner obscured to the extent of about
one-third of its surface. This gradually
disappeared taking about three-quarters
of an hour to finish. Some people about
town however were mean enough to re-
mark that more remarkable than the
eclipse was the fact that this reporter
was up III time to see it-as though we
did not get up every morning in the
year. But the eclipse was worth getting
up for on Wednesday and those who
missed it-missed it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
81. All druggists.
j. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.

which he has made SO big, clumsy and
expensive that no one can afford to buy
it for two or three weeks work and then
let it stand idle for the rest of the year
That and the necessary big crews of men
and teams is what kills the thresher bus.
mess and would do the same if the same
proposition is applied to the binder
But there is far more good reason for a
big traction binder than for the locomo.
tive thresher engine. and its extensive
and expensive train. ....
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
GASOLINE ON BINDERS

In some of the western localities of
this state this year there have been ex-
cessive rains, so that it has been impossi-
bic to run binders in the harvesting of
grain as the "bull-wlleel" would mud up
so that it would not work. Some bright
farmer conceived the idea of running the
cutting and elevating part of the binder
with gasoline engine, leaving nothing
for the horses to do but to draw the
machine. In this case the gasoline en-
gine was rugged on platform on wheels
running behind the binder and it is said
to have worked successfully
This makes us think that here is big
| field for inventors and mechanics. In
the threshing field invention has run as
to how big traction engine could be
made and how big days work could
be done with steam power. Now in the
threshing season there is no special need
| of hurry. AS a rule there is lots of time
in which to do threshing and it does not
injure the grain to be left 30 or 40 days
after cutting. This, however, is not true
i'll the harvesting. This year TOR instance,
the week previous was da mp and show
| cry, the next week was warm and sunny,
and almost at once every wheat field in
the comfy was ready for cutting, and if
not cut would be shelling, and in case of
strong wind would shell enough to waste
anywhere from one to three dollars per
acre before the wheat could be put in
shock. Harvest is always hurry-up time.
Here then'is where the power of steam
or gasoline could be applied with great
advantage. Now it takes four horses to
draw binder and run the cutting and
binding apparatus in connection. But
if an engine of four or six horsepower
could be put at work running the cutting
and other machinery, then the four
horses could easily draw the binder with
the increased weight because released
from running the machinery. On the
other hand the engine with the increased
power could handle much more extern
isive machinery than can the four horse
team after substracting the power neces.
sary in drawing the load, and thus four
horsepower engine would represent at
least double the power of the usual four
horse team and could cut, elevate and
bind double the amount of grain. This
would mean that the binder thus rugged
with gasoline engine would have a
sickle twice the length Of the present
binder and by enlarging and speeding
the machinery would elevate apd bind
accordingly. AS to weight, we believe
that binder equipped with four horse
power enpine could be drawn by three
horses more easily than the ordinary
binder can be drawn by four horses and
as we said, the former ought to be able.
to cut at least twice as much wheat.
And it is quite probable that owing to
the more direct application Of power
that the engine would thus alone save
pretty near the power fla horse. n
The only trouble about the inventor in
this caseis that he will not be satisfied
with letting the engine do the cutting
and binding. He will want to make the
whole thing go with the engine and with,.
out horses, and then he will fail Just as
|he has done with the threshing engine.