davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-26
lowAN APPOINTED.

Rurtil M. Rasmussen to be Consul at
Stabeneer, Norway.
Washington, June 26.-The following
appointments We're announced today:
John Barrett, Oregon, minister to Co
lumbia; Burtil NJ. Rasmussen, Iowa.
consul at Stabenger, Norway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-26
paxenporter Sees the Pope.

Rome. June 2s.-The pope received
in private audience Monsignor Davis,
coadjutor bishop of Davenport. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-26
GERMAN FORCES DEFEATED.
Natives in Southwest Africa Overcome
the German Iroons.

the German Troops.
Capetown, June 26.-The rebel lead
er, Merengo has defeated the German
forces at Amoas in Karas mountains.
German Southwest Africa. All the
German ammunition and supplies We're
carried off by the rebels. The losses
are reported heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-26

windows were broken DelOTe tAS I1oe-N
ers were overpowered by the police.
Five policemen were wounded A de-
tachment of dragons dispersed the
rioters.
st. Petersburg, June 26.-The red
flag of revolt has been raised at War
saw, Kovno and other places In RUS
sian Poland out Of sympathy with the
victims of the rioting at Lodz. So Tar
as these cities are concerned the SIT
uation almost approaches the dignity
of open rebellion. The news received
in st. Petersburg is meagre on account
Of vigorous censorship, but IT IS evi-
dent the troops are being resisted and
a repetition of the sanglinary encoun-
ters at LODI is anticipated.
Three big socialist parties in RUS
sian Poland are well organized and
have some arms, but the authorities
claim they have no chance of success
singlehanded. Neither the Jewish so-3
cialist called the bund, nor social den-
ocrats or separatists are what are
known as Polish socialists, but they
are bitterly opposed to the existing
government. The affair at Lodz SEEM
ingly has accidentally precipitated
crisis, but the authorities declare
there is no machinery for a general
insurrection behind it. This, however.
may increase the slaughter in crushing
the outbreak. Many people believe
Governor General Maximovitch is
hardly equal to the task but SO long
as disturbances are confined to Russian
Poland the authorities believe 1t can be
kept in hand. The main danger lies in
other parts of Russia with which those
in Russian Poland are closely allied.
In the meantime the Caucasus is
aflame with insurrection on big
scale. Musse1mans are actually be.
sieging Armenians in some Of the
towns. The present uprisings have re-
CURED in several provinces notably
Kharkoff, where the estates Of half 2
dozen mobiles have been burned and
where workmen resisted the Cossacks
with arms, and wounding several sol.
diers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-26
BETTING STOPPED TODAY.

Arrest at DeImar Track at st. Louis
Under New Anti Betting Law.
st. Louis, June 26.-Sheriff Herpel
placed Charles Celia under arrest at
Delmar track track today, during the
first race, on a charge of having vio-
lated the anti-betting law. At once
all operatlns on the betting ring ceas-
cd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-26

! Will Not Accept curzon Resignation.
London, June 26.-While it is con-
sidered quite possible Lord Curzon may
tender his resignation because of the
course taken by the government di-
rectly at variance with his views, it is
not believed it will be accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-26
CURZ0N WILL RESIGN
viceroy Of India Resents the Action Of
the Home Government in Connection
With the Control Of the Army.

simla, India, June 26.-1t is rumored
that viceroy Lord Curzon, Of Kedle-i
ston, has rendered his resignation or
shortly will do SO in consequence Of
the discussion of the home govern
ment whereby Lord Kitchener has been
given complete control of the army in
India.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-26
BULLETIN.

Kovno, Ruasian. June 26.-A MOB o.
a thousand persons surrounded and
attacked the police station and gov
ernor generals palace today. All the
windows were broken before the riot
ers were overpowered by the police.
Five policemen were wounded A de-
tachment Of dragons dispersed the
rioters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08

Before wrote to you, telling you how /
felt, had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots of money on medicines besides,
but it all failed to help me. My monthly Pc
RODS had ceased and suffered much pain,
with fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing-down pains, and was so weak
could hardly keep around. As a last resort
/ decided to write you and try Lydia e. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound, and am SO
thankful that did, for after following your
instructions. which you sent me Tree OF an
charge, my monthly periods started az
regular and in perfect health Had IL no'
been for you I would be in my grave TO-DAY;
ct sincerely trust that this letter may Ieao
every suffering woman IN the country W
write you for help as did
When women are troubled with 1r-
regular or painful menstruatlon, weak
ness. leucorrhea, displacement or III
ceration of the womb, that bearing
down feeling, Inflammation of the ova-
ries. backache. fatulence. general de-
bilitv. indigestion and nervous prostra-
ton they should remember there is
one tried and true remedy. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
Mother female medicine in the world
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement Refuse all sub
stitutes.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Address, Lynn,
Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08

Don't cry, Alice" he said tenderly;
sit can't be helped. Our home must
be broken up some time, and it may
as we'll be now as any other. The
thing that worries me most is leaving
you and Aunt Susan here alone"
Then the sobs increased, and the
bowed form beside him shook.
"Oh, Bertie," she said at last in a
choked voice, don't leave US here
alone. Let US sell the old house, pay
the bills, and if you must go away let
US go too
''No, dear, that is not best" he an
swered softly. Il can't earn enough
at first to do it. You will have TO stay
here till l can"
Then the proud spirit that had come
to Alice Page from many generations
of self helpful ancestors spoke, and
she said as she raised her head and
brushed away the tears: IF you are to
leave me here l shall go to work as
we'll l can teach school or do some
thing to help you, and l shall too"
Her defiant little speech hurt Albert
Just bit, and yet he felt proud of her
for it ct may be best for you if you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
ITo BE coNTIHUxn.l
PROBATE COURT.

Chester Williams, insane, Barton. Lii
cense granted to sell real estate.
Asa B. Nelson estate, Derby. Appraisers
inventory returned.
Levi F. Conn estate, Derby. Appraisers
inventory returned.
Carlton Udall estate, Craftsbury. Arthur
Fl. Udall appointed administrator. L. Il.
Miller and George Merrill appraisers and
commissioners.
III. Harlan Hill estate, Lowell. Will
proven. Isabel s. Hill appointed execu-
trix Irwin Stevenson and Horace F. Hall
appraisers and commissioners.
Adeline Carpenter estate, Troy. Admin
istrator's inventory returned.
VIII III. Harvey, insane, Derby. Inqui-
sition held and order of removal issued to
State Hospital for Insane, at Waterbury.
James Grant estate, Craftsbury. James
A. Gallagher appointed administrators.
N. B. Williams and William Ryan apprais-
ers and commissioners.
Frank FL. Biddell estate, Newport. Ad-
ministrator presents his account. Re-
ferTed to May 22nd, 1905.
Erastus FL. Waterman estate, Derby.
Will presented by H. E. Campbell custo-
dian, for probate. Referred to May 22nd,
1905.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08

could get a chance to teach" he re-
sponded, "and it viii help me some
and take up your mind, which is worth
a good deal''
buf the worst was to come. and the
evening before his departure she never
forgot. There were some consultations
TO exchange, however, for she had seen
Mr.. Mears of the school committee
and obtained position to teach the
north district school in Sandgate,
small byroad schoolhouse two miles
from her home, and felt little pride
in telling about it, while he had to re-
port that all whom they owed had
promised to wait patiently for their
dues
Mr.. Hobbs even offered to lend me
money if / needed it" he said after
they had talked matters over. "and so.
you see, we have a good many friends
in Sandgate after all. And now I want
you to sing few of the old songs for
me, SO that l can have them to think
about when am lonesome and home
Sick
But the singing was a failure for AL
ice broke down in the middle of the
first song, and they had to go out and
watch the fireflies once more while she
conquered her tears.
"You will write to me every day,
won't you. Bertie:" she asked discon-
solately as they waited the next MORN
ing for the train that was to separate
them. Il shall be so lonesome and blue
all the timer
When he kissed her goodby she could
not speak, and the last he saw as the
train bore him away was that sweet
sisters face trying bravely to smile
through its tears, like the sun peeping
out of a cloud
fro BE CONTIETxnI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
CHAPTER III.

. STRANGER visiting Sandgate,
in the Green mountains, on
summer afternoon would in
81 evitably conclude the town
asleep. Often not a person would
sible the entire length of its main
cooled by three rows of naples,
dividing it and one shading each
} two sidewalks formed of narrow
of weather stained marble. Un-
home of these trees that almost
branches for half a mile one or
lows might be grazing or taking
sta while chewing the cud of con-
On the vine hid porch of the
ke tavern Landlord Pell would
likely be DOING in an armchair
back, and across the way Mr..
Is. who keeps the one general
would as likely be mapping on a
|er. his head pillowed upon a pile
kico. A little farther up the street
near the one tall spired white
il Mrs. Mears, the village gossip,
be sitting on the veranda of a
house almost hid by luxuriantly
ing Norway spruce and idly rock
while she chats with the Widow
who lives there and whose mis-
in life is to cut and fit the best
D meetin' gowns of female Sand
Both dearly love to talk over all
going on, and whether this or
village swain is paying especial
ton TO any one rosy checked lass.
if so. whats likely TO come ont"
mean well by this neighborly in
and especially does Mrs. Sloper,
always advises plaits for stout
IN. with middlin' fullness in the
for thin ones.
or two men may be at work hay
d the broad meadows west of the
&c, through which the slow cur
of a small river twists and turns.
hers welding hoes on a hillside
Of corn to the east, but so far as
ng life in the village street goes
viii be none. On either side OF
sandgate valley two spurs Of the
mountain range. forest clad
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08

again. when Deacon Oaks. the
az al prayer meetings. assured
w great a blessing religion was
wv much he enjoyed divine serv-
lcie Terry answered: "Your TAX
iead at meetin's IS a blessin' to
Tor none Of 'em has to worry
Vho's goin' to speak next. They
8you're allus ready"
us connection It must be stated
e spiritual life of Southport was
rimitive description. The small
tied church at the Cape. above
hung a diminutive bell. was the
lace Of worship, and to this every
sunday came a minister from the
nd. 1t was furnished with long
n settees, and small cottage or
raced the platform, upon which
ique desk did duty as pulpit and
lge place for hymn books. -Four
bracket lamps lighted this room
ening service, and their usually
chimneys lent a depressing eff.
P all exhortation. Mandy Oaks
I'd at the organ and turned COS
INNS into wheezy and rather long
ont melodies. Most of the audi.
pied Ia chase the tunes along and
bed they were singing. which per-
all that is necessary. On the
vs. between the minister's visits
vening services were held and ev-
hursday evening a prayer meet
Ii was on these latter occasions
Deacon Oaks was in conspicuous
&c. The Widow Leach, a poor
innate woman who had seen bet
VS. and in whose poverty stricken
ligion was the only consolation,
so prominent, and her testimony,
4 wing in tenor as the tunes played
Indy, helped to fill out the serv.
lucky the Widows sure o. lots
bpiness in the next world" oh,
Uncle Terry once, "for she amt
i much in this.
,an't hear Oaks, though, 'thout
n O Deacon Rogers up in VOL
Who never mentioned the need O
i'll he'd got his hay in. He was a
X an allus thanked the Lord foI
j rain nights an Sundays so the
hired man could rest.
Ised to have him held up as a
example, but he opened my eyes
I began dickerin' by sellin' me a
eggs that had been sot on two
an the store man l sold 'em to
trusted me ag'in. Twas a case
ungodly sufferin' for the sins O.
ghteous that time, which may be
-arsion o. Scripture, but the truth
he same.
l got a little comfort finally,
hen the deacon died, by some in.
tance the choir sang Praise God,
Whom All Blessin's Flow an ]
the only one who felt that way
]"
spite of Uncle Terry's mildly fla
shafts of sarcasm he made NJ
les. and his kind heart and ster
honesty were respected far anC
He was considered a doubte
Ikeptic, and, though seldom seel
Iurch, as he had originally cor
ed his share when that edific
built, his lack of piety was fol
re is a sense of justice underly
II mems minds, and the nature
ct is to judge others by what the
nd how they live rather than b
they profess, and so it was i
Terry,s case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
"IT SAVED MY LIFE
PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mrs. Willadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lust
in Time.

Mrs. T. c. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
81 can truly say that you have saved my
life, and I cannot express my gratitude to
Won in words
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15

II IN
the ontinu Gus bombar dmaent,
against uni ciip IS evils kept up
~ the Hearst newspaper all.
these fact tors have aided in max.
ing people realize the extent to:
which the edatory rich had.
carried their enc chments on.
popular rights. AS yet the battle
line has not been formed; what
We have seen this fall is merely .
number Of preliminary Skin,
mishes But the spirit shown
by the. people every where ia these
skirmishes gives great promise Il,
OF the formation Of 9 new battle
line for . determined fight for
industrial freedom and clean
government. The old warriors
in this cause, who had nearly
given up hope, have good reason
for feeling jubilant. .:> ...> %..=...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
Facts Worth knowing for the Farmer
and Stockman.

i Last fall we called our readers a.
tention to the great disparity between
the price of hides and that of cattle.
AS the difference is even greater this
year, We again call our readers atten-
ton to the subject.
BY looking over the market reports
of the various wholesale slaughtering
centers, we observe that the value of
common cattle called grass fed COWS
is 81 to $2.75 per hundred pounds, an
average of about PIC per pound, which
will net the shipper after freight is
paid about &c per pound. Extra corn
fed steers are valued at Is to S6;
dressed veal calf 1915 to 1925, &C.
cording to quality and condition.
Now compare these prices with the
prices of their hides and skins. We
observe in the late circular issued by
the Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI that ordinary
COW hides (termed green hides) mean
ing raw hides as they come of the an
imal and marketed either in. . green
or frozen condition, are bringing 11{c
per pound for 81; 104c for q: all pass
as 81 if not cut with holes or i'll shaped,
or otherwise damaged. Veal calf
skins bridg l3c: veal kip, 12c. Green
salt cured hides or calf skins bring 1c
per gound more. AS these are net
cash prices and as the freight win
range from 25c to 75c per hundred
pounds according to distance from
100 to 300. miles (the average would
be about &c per pound, the average
raw COW hide would net the shipper
81 to 11fc per pound according to qua
lily. Veal calf skins give a net profit
of 124c; veal kip, III; other skins in
proportion, or about FIVE times the
price per pound that cattle on foot
will bring at home or by shipping.
1t is very evident that at present ex-
treme high prices of hides and skins,
the highest the world ever saw, and
the price of cattle about as low as it
ever was, that it would be far better
to kill common cattle and eat or sell
the beef at home, and ship the hides
and tallow to market, as the hide and
Etallow will bring about half as much
as the entire animal would.
While there is some difficulty about
shinninp live stock there is none in
shipping hides. All there is to do is
to address tag and tie it to the hide
and send it by freight. OF course it is
likely that with the advent of cold
freezing weather, hides will be some
lower owing to the greatly increased
receipts; but if they decline lc per
pound they will still be over four
times as high as cattle. g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15

ssWe don't care whether the legis.
lature gives us additional power to
FIX railroad rates or not, . remarked q
member of one Of our western railroad
commissions, at the Windsor, the
other day, $50 long as the railroads
have the power to fix the commission. .
Midway News. Fl f.: ! = t@. n !. Z. =.
That is the point. AS long: as
the corporations own the rail
roads they will use every effort
to- control all the machinery for
managing the roads, including
all commissions who may have
power Of regulating them. The
more power the commissions get
the more anxious the roads will
be to control or Fix" the com,
missions. Remove the corpora.
tions ~ means Of government
ownership and the railroads will
cease to be q political factor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15

After studying municipal own
ership in operation at close range
for a number of years, Andrew
Carnegie has come to the conclur
sion that it is the ultimate solu-
ton Of the public utility question
in our cities and villages. In an
interview given on his return
from Europe few days ago he
said: i ~. ST..
Municipal ownership seems to be a
principle that is growing in popular
ity in this country. You know almost
every city and town of any size in
England owns q greater or lesser mum
ber4of public utilities, such as water,
gas works and electric light plants.
The plan works quite satisfactorily
over there and I see no reason why it
should not prove equally satisfactory
in the United States. The political
conditions here are different, ofcourse;
but don't believe would interfere with
the success of municipal ownership.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15

Even staid old Wall Street
journal has come to the conclu-
sion that under certain conditions
municipal ownership may be a
good thing for the people. In q
recent issue it says. ~. -. .<: I: !
i Possession of the power of the
municipal government has given the
bosses opportunity to control the cities
as if they were their private property.
First get rid OF bossism and graft and
then will be the time to talk about
municipal ownership. It may be that
when our cities are economically and
efficiently administered, as business
and not political undertakings, it will
be we'll worth while to enter into an
experiment Of municipal ownership.
Under such conditions it is possible
that the public utilities could be oper.
ated to better advantage by the city
than by individual enterprise" 4
The late elections show that
the people have begun to form
the conditions which the Journa]
regretly thinks necessary t.
make municipal ownership prac
ticable. In every place where
municipal reform was the slogan
the people were victorious. +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
The Delineator for December.

=
For colorwork, presswork and gene
raj beauty and usefulness, the Decem-
Der Delineator is conspicuous among
the Christmas magazines. Eight
paintings by J. c. Ieyendecker, lsust-
rating and interpreting the Twenty
third Psalm, is the most extensive
color feature of the number, but .
peinting by A'phonse Mucha, accom-
panying a poem. 1.-THE Mother of
Bartimeus," BY Theodosia Garrison,
is fully as notable as an art work.
The short fiction OF the number COM
prises stories by Hamlin Garland,
John Luther Long, Gilbert Parker,
and Alice Brown. The opening chap
tiers of q new serial la woman's club
story-"The President of Quex,n are
given; it is said to be in the nature of
a reply to 1.-THE Evolution of 7. a Club
Woman" which created great interest
in the magazine last year. There is
also the continuation s"At Spinster
Farm, = articles on Brass and Copper
Utensils in ..rhe Collectors Manual'
and the Child at Play in 1.-The Rights
Of the Child" A series OF illustrated
papers under the title, Some Hero
ines of Shakespeare-by their 1mper-
Senator'S also begins in this number
with Eleanor Robson on Juliet. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15

there be some hine ding n al,t
only 81 tho ties, blut IS tie
country sas vel B. 81. E Isz ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15

Many loyal, old party men do
not ind rstand how fatal,to their
organizati ons would "a the over:
throw 81. ssism, Il such q thing
we're possible Is they are now
constituted. Without money
from protected interests and
offices 70 give they would collapse
like q bursted bal on. They have
nothing else to hold them togeth:
or, then pray how could they get
along without the. bosses? ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15

. The peop 8 belong 70 parties, the
parties belong TO the demagogue poli-
ticians and the politicians belong 70
the corporatfons.-W aseca Mimi
Herald, .; !: G. .5. !. J.
"a large number Of: voters seem
to have realized the truth Of the
above statement and have re:
solved to end this disgraceful
condition of servitude and re=
solved to end il by refusing any
longer to belong to parties
owned BY corp ations. .5 S..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
THRouch 1ouRIsI sLEEplNc CARS
on -Four Days Of the week o .csllfer.
als Viz chlesgo Crest Wsst-
s SIS: .1.5 e1n Railway.

Tho Chicago Crest Western Rail-
way oners choice of four through
Tourist cars per week to California,
the first leaving Minneapolis 7:40 ..
M, 81. Paul $40 :: m every Monday,
going via Omaha, the Mo. Pacific and
Santa Fe, arriving LIS Angeles 500
.. m. the following Friday. The Sec
ond leaves Minneapolis 500 p. NJ, st.
Paul $50 p. N. every Tuesday going
via Omaha and the Rock Island Seen.
ic Route, arriving San Frsncisco 4:3S
p. m. Saturday. The third leaves
Minneapolis 11:45 p M, St. Paul 11:30
p. m. every Wednesday going via
Kansas City and the Rock Island Ell
PAso Route, arriving Los Angeles
1856 p. m. Sunday. The fourth leaves
Minneapolis 1920 .. M, st. Paul 1850
.. m. every Thursday via Kansas City
and the Santa Fee Route, arriving Los
Angeles 1928 .. NJ San Diego 12:45
p m. Monday. For further informa-
ton apply TO J p. Elmer, G. p. A.,
st. Paul, MINI. 33-l3