davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09
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I dairy stable is always desirll = and
for this purpose there are few things
that excel sawdust. 1t is really the
only way that it can be proftably
utilized, anyhow. 1t does not contain
fertlliZing matter enough to justify
ats application to the soil, unless
mixed with other materials. Applied
alone in large quantities when fresh
and green, it's erect upon the soil
would, in all probability, be detri-
mental. Spread very sparingly, it
might occasionally result in some
good, but hardly enough so to make it
pay. And as to using it for mulch
around fruit trees. that is simply out
of the question. 1t makes excellent
bedding for COWS, since, owing to it's
absorbent qualities, it keeps them
almost perfectly clean. Dry sawdust,
in fact, will absorb about three times
its weight of liquid manure, and
when thus enriched it constitutes,
along with the solids, a first-class fer
tilizer, being easily shoveled and
readily spread when hauled to the
Held. Horse manure, on the ether
hand, needs complete saturation and
compactness to keep we'll, and for this
reason very little sawdust should be
mixed with it. Another reason why
horses should not be bedded with
saWdust is that it is liable to make
their hoofs dry and brittle-F. o. S..
in the Epitomist.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09
Beware of 0iEtments for Catarrh
that Contain mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
Shell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
couS surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from reputa-
BILE physicians las the damage they viii do
Is tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In buy
Ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09

MANAGEMENT OF OUR HORSES
Firmness, kindness and patience
are three of the essential elements
In the makeup of any enc who is a
success in handling horses. Without
the first, man would naturally be
failure. The condition of the horse
when under the subsection of man is
unnatural, although no domestic an.
imal submits to its surroundings
more cheerfully and gracefully. To
control a horse perfectly, the enc do
ing it must be master of the s;tua-
ton under all circumstances; Il firm
man will prevent disasters where
faint one would fail When a horse
is to be brought under subsection it
must be done by conqusring his will
and not his strength It would in
deed be q dismal failure if the re-
verse were true; now as to kindness,
the more of this the better, no horse
or any animal was ever spoiled or in
Jured by kind treatment. There is
no animal upon the mind of which
Kindness will make a greater impress
sion than upon that Of the horse Now
in regard to patience; no man with
out patience can hope for success in
handling horses. The man who can
patiently da7elop the good traits of
an animal and discourage the vicious
ones has it within his power to
change the horse of bad habits into
one that will be valuable These
points are certainly apparent to
every thinking man and should be &C
CURED, if not already possessed, by
all who have the nagement of
horses to look after.-Louis Campbell
in the Epitomist
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09

Mrs J. II. Giles, Everett, Pa, Suffered years
with kidney and gravel trouble. Cured by DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Rondout, n. Y. Sl.00
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09
25buShe|S Of Wheat
TO the Acre
means a productive
capacity In dollars a
Over SIG Per Acre :
Y3xGgT]
[TeellSa2S1

This On land, which has cost the farmsa
nothing but the price of filling it, tells III
cwn story. The Canadian Government givsf
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09

THE VALUE OF SAVDJST.
\ good a1sC. sat 70 u5e in tnc
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09
Penalties of Fame.

Scribbler (gloomily)-Literary fame is
a continual torment.
Spacer-How so?
Scribbler-A fellows creditors keep
dunning him just to get his autograph.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09

Ask Mrs. phkhams Advice Woman Best Understands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-24
Omaha Men Satisfied.

sight until hard freezing calls a halt il
construction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-24
MAN HURT BY STREET CAR
COIOred Driver, whose Wagon is
Wrecked, is Severely In
iured in Collision.

William Carter, colored driver for Joe
Levine, furniture dealer of SO4-3O5 North
Sixteenth street, was badly hurt about s
o'clock Monday morning by being thrown
from his wagon, which was struck by a
Sixteenth street car at Sixteenth and Chi
cagO streets.
Carter was driving van from Levine $
warehouse with big load OF furniture.
and In crossing Sixteenth street the van
was struck by the car, He was thrown
from the van TO the pavement, striking on
his head and shoulders and rendered un-
conscious. He was taken TO his home on
North Twenty-eighth street In a hack by
Mr.. Levine. DR.. Romm was summoned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-24

construction
Omaha Men Satisfied.
1.-THE laborers and plasterers in Omaha
are pretty well satisfied said a union
labor man. "Other tradesmen feel the
same way While there has been no in
crease In the minimum wages during the
summer, yet the maximum has gone up,
Contractors have frequently bid for skilled
labor, and as much as 20 TO 70 cents an
hour has been made to the best artisans.
A very small proportion of the floating
class is in Omaha, and most of the men
who are capable of working on buildings
are heads of families. The St. Louis offer
does not attract them very much. II is
generally understood that more and heavier
work is expected of laborers there than
here, especially from bod carriers and the
like. There is all the work here that can
be done and a trife more. Rather than
take chances in st. Louis the Omaha
workmen will remain here. AS general
thing, the supply OF labor is pretty nearly
equal to the demand. The big shortage is
in teams A number of big construction
jobs are being delayed because teams can
not be had to haul brick and other mater
ial. Since the paving began teams are at
a premium.
1T is not likely that the st. Louis
proposition will cut any figure in the
Omaha labor market"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-24
ST. LOUIS CALLS FOR LABOR
Appeals with Flasterisg Offer of Wages in
Vain to Omaha WOrkmsn.
LATTER BUSY AND SATISFIED At HOME
Here work Here Than Can De
Done BY the Time Freesing
weather stops Build
inE Operations.

rfigh wages offered laborers and plaster
srs for construction work at st. Louis have
not succeeded in Turing workmen away
from Omaha up 10 the present. according
10 statements OF men we'll versed in the
labor situation
Advertisements appearing in the Omaha
papers offer $40 a day for building Ia
borers and So a day for plasterers. This
Is more than isborerF ars getting in
Omaha. but some plasterers are earning
as much and none receive less than IS a
day Laborers on buildings are drawing
all the way from s. TO S2.75 a day. Every
man in town who wants TO work and can
has sob. and there is plenty to do in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-24

Cartsr's injuries are regarded as serious.
1t is feared he is suffering from concus-
sion of the brain. He was also injured
about the hips and abdomen.
The wagon, which was thrown over on
one side, was badly wrecked. and six side
boards, constituting a part of the load.
were completely demolished. The horses
escaped injury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-24
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board Of Health during the
forty-eight hours ending at noon Monday;
Births-H. B. Baughman. 1922 North
Twentieth, girl; Joe Beranek, 2S56 South
Thirty-hrst, girl; Walter Vetcham, 9O7
North Twenty-fifth, girl; Fred Jones, COZ
North Sixteenth. girl: o. ]. McGeyun, 1884
Chicago, girl; Nels Segard 523 South Eight
zenith. girl.
Deaths-PeteE Koley, 1914 North Twenty
seventh, SO; John Gilbert Powell 712 North
Seventeenth, 80; Mary Anne Howard. 231s
Dodge, 81; John II. Bogardus, Fortleth
and Poppleton, So; Michael Sweeney. Has
tings, Neb., 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-24
Two Men Bound over.

p. Y. Hite and Paul Hauser were ar
Taigned before Judge Berka In police court
Monday morning, charged with robbing
Francis Behau's saloon at Capitol avenue
and Fifteenth streets OF $40 In cash and a
quantity Of cigars and liquors Sunday
morning. Hite pleaded guilty and Hauser
pleaded not guilty. Both were bound over
70 the district SQUIRT " 500 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-24

from so-called heart trouble when the real
cause is acute indigestion. easily durable
by Electric Bitters. so cents. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
SALMON GOES OUT.
Went of His Own Way
They Say.
But There's a PhantasmaI GIimmer
of Teeth and a Rough Riders
Spur Behind Mr.. Sal
mon.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept 6.--Dr. David E.
Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry of the Agricultural De-
partment, has rendered his resignation
and it has been accepted to take effect
on October 1.
The resignation was announced by
Secretary Wilson at noon today, but
he declined to state whether the sew
erance is due to the charges filed re-
Gently against DR.. Salmon. These
charges related to the connection
which Dr. Salmon had had with George
T.. Howard. in the printing business,
and which later resulted in the organ
ization of the Howard Label Company
which holds the contract for supplying
meat inspection tags to the govern
ment. The relations of DR.. Salmon
and Mr.. Howard were investigated by
Solicitor McCabe, of the Department
of Agriculture and the doctor was ex-
onerated, it having been shown that
he withdrew from the company soon
after the first contract was received
from the government. Charges were
preferred against DR.. Salmon also in
connection with the meat inspection
service. He was eXOnerated also on
these charges, but the report was no.
accepted as satisfactory by the packing
concerns, whose applications for mea-
inspection had been denied.
While the announcement was made
that the esignation> was purely volun-
tary, there is a well authenticated ru-
NOR that President Roosevelt was not
satisfied with the conditions shown by
the investigation.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
Leads a North Carolina Dailes i'm News and

distributed for the convenience of the
shippers, so as to acquaint them with
the charges made by the refrigerator
lines Responsibility for the charges
made by the Armour lines is denied by
the Southern Railway, which says the
rates quoted by it to the shippers OF
fruit, vegetables and berries from
points in the States of Georgia, South
Carolina and North Carolina to New
York and other northwestern markets
do not include the cost of refrigera-
ton and its tariffs specifically provide
that its rates as published do not in
clude cost of refrigeration. The re-
spOndent AYERS that this is understood
by shippers and that they make a
separate, distinct and independent
contract with the Armour lines for
refrigeration service, to which the rail-
way is in no way a party, beyond the
collection of the charges for the re-
frigerator lines. The railway says
it pays three quarters of a cent a mile
to the Armour lines for the use of its
refrigerator cars, whether they are
loaded or empty. The charges of the
refrigerator lines are said by the e.
SpOndent to be just and reasonable,
and ii is denied that the road. acting
the Armour car lines or other
wise has been or is collecting refrig-
GRAFTON charges at lower rate from
some shippers than from others
The reply of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway enters into the same
general denals of responsibility for
the Armour car lines charges as has
been made by the Southern railway
Company.
The Atlantic Coast Line, however,
did, at the request of the North Caro-
Ena Truckers and Fruit Growers AS
sociation, make a contract with the
Armour car lines, under the descrip-
tive name of the Fruit Growers EX-
press" under which the refrigerator
line was obligated to charge rates not
to exceed the respondents tariffs eff
fective April 1, 1902. and May !, 1902.
The Central of Georgia Railway has
made reply which, in it's general
is identical with that of
the Southern Railway.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
GROUND IS BROKEN
Work Has Begun on Y.
M. c. A, Building at
Spencer.
Especial to News and observer.)

(Speclal to News and Observer
Spencer, \. c., Sept. 6.-In the
presence of a gathering of several
hundred citizens ground was broken
here last night for Spencer's new
Young Mems Christian Association
building.
A program appropriate to the oc-
casion was carried out to perfection
under the direction of Mr.. A. G.. Van
Campen, secretary of the Spencer as
sociation A brief address was made by
President w. II. Burton in which he
called attention to the five years of
effort in securing the building which,
together with the site located in the
center of Spencer will be valued at
$4,000. He said, however, the money
problem had never confronted the
Spencer association.
Mayor B. F. Lively spoke on behalf
of the municipality. In forceful words
he thanked the officers of the organi-
zation for maintaining an association
in Spencer, called attention to it's
value to the community and urged
every citizen to support the work be-
ing done. He also congratulated the
association officers upon the success
of their undertaking.
On behalf of the churches of Spen-
Ger Rev. j. e. Gay spoke of the value
of the association. especially to the
young men of the community. AS each
speaker concluded he took a shovel
of earth from the site of the building
and loaded into a cart arranged for
the purpose.
The Spencer Cornet band furnished
splendid music for the occasion, this
being it's initial appearance in public.
The first solid car load Of shoes ever
brought to Spencer has just been re-
ceived by the Spencer Mercantile Com
pany from the CraddockTerry Com
pany, of Lynchbur
The news & observer., 1905-09-07

evidence became known of one j. p.
Massey, a farmer of Swift Creek. Some
distance beyond the Phosphate Mill
Nall had come in his flight upon the
wagon of Massey and asked permiS-
sion to ride. Instead of getting in
the wagon, however, he ran around to
one side, hit the mule with the slat
he carried. and continued his flight,
Massey had jumped out of his wagon,
he testified, in consequence of the
strange actions of Nall who cried re-
peatedly I'm oppressed" and in
consequence of the shouts of his pur-
SuerS and the statement of the man in
the lead I'm a great mind to shoot
him. When the pursuers came up,
Massey testified that one of the attend
ants replied to his question as to what
was the matter with Nall, "Oh, he's
crazy as the Devil!'
After the chase had passed him,
Massey states that he drove to the
bridge from the other side of which
he had a view of the knoll up which
the crazy man had fled. Through the
bushes he saw several men struggling,
Swaying together. Then, he states,
he was more than thirty
five yards distant, that he heard ten
or eleven heavy blows or licks. Finally
he heard Nall-recognizing his voice
cry out I'll give up!" After that he
states that he heard distinctly two
more blows and then heard the attend
ants saying Lie down!" With the ex-
ception of testimony as to the appear
ance of the ground four days after
wards, showing evidences of a strug-
gle, and that there was no barbed
wire fence within fOrty-five feet of the
place at which the capture occurred,
Massey's positive testimony stops with
the above statement.
A very. significant bit of his evil
dence, however, is that at the time he
was at his wagon, only a very few
before his capture, Nall had
no blood upon his person and did not
seem to be hurt in any way.
\ Full Inve stiSation Imperative.
The people of the entire State will
approve the careful work done by the
Continued on Page Five.)
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
A Glorious Meeting.

Especial to News and Observer
Henderson, N. c., Sept. 6.-There
closed yesterday a series of meetings
with New Bethel Baptist church which
has been a blessing to the church and
community. There was great reVl-
val with the Christians, sixteen con-
versions and ten additions to the
church. Rev. r. ID. Haymore, OIL
Mount Airy. n. c., assisted the pastor,
Rev. A. d. Hunter, of Cary, doing all
the preaching. The people here will
never cease to be thankful for his
having come into our midst; coming
as he did with fervor in his prayers
and simple gospel sermons to feed the
weary child of God and to win souls.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
RAILROADS NOT RESPONSIBLE.
a Number Declare They've Nothing
to do With Charges Made by
Armour'S Lines.
CRv the Associated Press. }

Washington, Sept. 6.-The Southern
Railway, the Atlantic Coast Line, the
Central of Georgia, the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe and the Penn
sylvania have fled their answers to
the inquiry of the Interstate Com
merce Commission concerning rela-
tions between refrigerator lines and
railroads. All except the two last
mentioned declare that they are in
no way responsible for the charges
made bv the Armour Car Lines.
The Southern Railway admits that
the charges made by the Armour Car
lines for the refrigerator of fruit and
vegetables are as stated in the order
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. and that the refrigeration
charges are in detail set forth in re-
frigeration tariffs or circulars, copies
OF which from time to time have been
furnished by the Armour lines. The
road says the tariffs have been freely
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
CRUSHING DEFEAT
OF THE RUSSIANS
Battle on SakhaIin, 130
Russians Killed.
FIGHTING. IN KOREA
The MusCOvites Beaten in a Series of
Sharp Engagements. Riotous Demon
strations in Japan Indicate An
ger of PopuIace Over Terms
of Peace Treaty.
FIGHTING IN KOREA
(By the Associated Press.) J

Toxic, Sept. 2.-( (Noon-Delayed in
ransmission) An official report an
nounces the complete and crushing
forces after five hours severe fighting
at Naibutu, on the west coast of the
Island of Sahalin. The Russians kill
ed numbered 1870. The casulties OF the
Japanese were slight.
Toxic, Sept. 6.-The japanese ie-
featcd the Russians in a series of sharp
engagements in Northern Korea on
Sentember |.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
QUIET IN WILMINGTON.
But the Police Are Well Prepared and
Ready for an Emergency.
(Snecial TO News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, N c., Sept. 6.-All is
quiet tonight around the Rivenbark
home, where the ugly demonstration
was made by negroes against young
Lee Rivenbark late last night. How
ever, the police force in that district
has been increased six-fold and guns
have been collected at headquarters in
case of any emergency.
Although commanders of the local
military have rendered the services of
their companies to the police depart
ment. the offers have been thankfully
declined, as the police believe them
selves fully able to cope with tn situa-
tiOn
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
THE $50. 900 DAMAGE SUIT.
I'm Thomson VS. Southern Judge
Pri:chard GverrulcS Mot:cnS to
Disnis. and to Continue
Especial to News and observer)

Asheville, N. c., Sept. 6.-The $50,
900 damage suit of Thomason against
the Southern Railway Company. which
was commenced in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday before Judge
j. C. Pritchard, will probably occupy
the courts time this week. At the
opening of court yesterday motion
to dismiss the action was made by the
attorneys for the defendant company.
The motion was argued yesterday and
this morning. and at the conclusion
of the argument Judge Pritchard
overruled the motion. The defend
ants attorneys then offered a motion
and affidavit for the continuance of
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
ADVANCE OF JAPANESE.
They Moved Forward Toward Line
witch on the Fourth, But Retired
Under Fire.
lRu the Associated Press }

st. Petersburg. Sept. 6.-TeIegraph
ing to Emperor Nicholas under date
of September 5, General Linevitch re-
norted that the Japanese September
started to advance along the Man
DARN road and commenced construct
ing entertainments but retired after
meeting the Russian artillery fire.
The general also reported an often
sive movement by several battalions
of japanese, accompanied by cavalry
and artillery in North Korea, Septem-
Der 8, but the result was not an
nounced in time to be sent off in the
dispatch to the Emperor.
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
COAST LINE CHANGES.
Capt. Newell 10 Become Superintend-
CIT OF TranspOrtation-Oth
Cb:c,oeS
Especial to News and Observer.)


Wilmington, N. c., Sept. cit was
officially announced at Coast Line
HEADQUARTERS today that effective
September 10th Captain w, Fl. Newell
will become superintendent of trans
portation. O. II. Page, now acting
superintendent of transportation will
become superintendent of the Fayette-
vile district with headquarters in
Rocky Mount. vice 7. G. Murchison,
resigned. g. d. Pugh is transferred
from Florence, S. c.. to the district
superintendency at Charleston. and
C. L. Porter, trainmaster at Charles
ton, is made superintendent of the
Columbia district, with headquarters
at Florence, succeeding Mr.. Pugh.
1t is semi officially announced that
Mr.. M. l.. Stover will become train
master at Wilmington, succeeding j.
r Council, who goes to Charleston
20 succeed Mr.. Porter
The news & observer., 1905-09-07
THE PEOPLE PROTEST.
Mass Meetings Voice Dissatisfaction of
the JtDtnese PopuIaec.

Toxic, Sept 5.-Delayed in trans
mission. )-1he first turbulence attend
ant on the popular anger over the
terms of peace arranged with Russia
took place today. A mass meeting to
protest against the action of the gov
ernment was called to take place at
Hibiya Park, but the Metropolitan po-
lice closed the gates and attempted to
prevent the assemblage of the people.
The municipalities protested against the
action of sJhe TAiss and finally the
gates were thrown open and Il large
crowd gathered and voted in favor of
resolutions declaring the nation hu-
inflated and denouncing the terms up
pou which the treaty of peace was ar
raigned. The crowd was serious in its
conduct, rather than angry, and the
police handled it discreetly. The gath
ering eventually dispersed in an or
derly manner.
Later on, however, a crowd attempt
ed to hold Il meeting in the Shintomi
Theatre, and the police dispersed it.
A portion of the crowd then proceeded
to the office of the Kohumin Shinbun,
the government organ, and began
hooting. Three employees of the paper
armed themselves with swords appear
cd at the door of the building and
checked the attack and the police
again dispersed the crowd. 1t was
thought that the trouble had passed
when suddenly a portion of the crowd
made a rush at the building, hurled
stones and damaged some of the ma
Chinery
Several persons were injured dur
ing the attack, but the police cVcntu-
ally cleared the streets of the crowd
and arrested a nunOer of the rioters
The disorder is not general and the
situation is not serious. Similar meet
ings have been held at Osaka and
Nagoya which in round terms de-
nounced the government and asked
them to resign.