davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

row. "orita" and 'poco tempo" but
with American push and energy the
words would soon become obsolete iii
the Spanish language. and To accom-
plsh this ! say 'young man so 10
Mexico"
ITO the mechanic unless he is 4
tirstclass one, would say stop in the
United States. as there are Mexican
mechanics who can do work equal 20
our own. hut thcy need an executive
to look after them. and only first
class mechanic who can handle both
labor and employees has any real
chance.
In regard to food. il is not ncces-
sary for an American to eat Mexican
fare, but even while writing my
thoughts are how | would enjoy una.
tortilla Iii planquilloS McXicana" and
some grcnadas. There is 10 he found
IN every town OF any size in Mexico
a Chinese restaurant which caters to
American fare, so one does not have
10 feed dying man with-beans swim.
Ing in crease and hard corn cake. as
Mr.. BAILEY asserts. but of course if a
man wishes to live like Il peon, well
that is his lookout.
In conclusion, | would say il is in.
conceivable to me how IL man would
make statements of such a nature as
appeared on November 30th, when
men like Consul General Hanna. Am
basS3dor Clayton. Admiral Schley and
most CT other gentlemen of like ahii.
ity have been unanimous in their
praise Of Mexico. as their reports have
repeatedly shown
(SigncD JOHN j. BRADY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
pIanist pugno,s WE.

Raoul Pngno. the pianist, met on the
steamship on his way TO New York
many persons who admired him, says
the New York American.
New York is to hear great p!anists
this season" one of them said 81 am
told that Rosenthal is to come
Fugno smiled knowingly. He looked
ut his fingers for Il moment and said
NO" with his head. Il a.5
why notT" he was asked.
He knows am to DO in America"
replied PugnO. -,,,..,.,. ri
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Corn Raising Contc.t.

Fifteen prominent farmers Of Doug.
las county, Ill, are forming Il unique
organization, says Il special dispatch
from Arcola, H., to the Chicago Rec.
rd-Hcrald. Each will pay a member.
hip fec of $40, and next season each
viii plant twenty acres OF corn. Ger
tain general rules Will govern the con.
Test, and the one producing the largest
crop will get One-half tho total initla-
lion fees. or 1926. The one gathering
the next biggest crop Will get 30 per
cent md the third onc-ffti.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
A TOAST OR TWO.

AS half in shade, and lsalf in sum- ~
This world along its path advances,
Oh! may that side the sun shine on IS
BE all that ever meets thy glancssi
Here's n health to thee and thine,
Not forgetting me and mine; a 81
And when thee and thine
Come To sec me and mine, pf
MAY me and mine make thee and
thine
AS welcome as thee and thine f
Have ever made me and mine.
TO nowly married host We
rink To the undyinS happiness of our
host. the luckieSt man in the world.
May he always know the bliss of a low
cr and never the cares of Il husband: s
may his welded state be an endless
love story without prosaic passage; -
may life now be poem, Il song, jubi-
late with never dirge between its
morn and its midnight, and long life
to him. And may the happiness of
one VINO brings all these good things
into his life be forever unclouded. {
Or the many t0asts to women ner.
maps these are the more popular: x
IT'S said women and music should
never he dated.
Woman. the fairest work in all cro-
alton.
The edition is large and no man
should he without n copy. s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10


My maid of all work-bless her hear
She faithful 10 me day and night,
Without her trusty aid, I'm sure
Id be in many sorry plight
She takes MY orders 10 the store,
My messages all over town;
No matter what request 1 make.
She never greets me with irown.
She calls the doctor when I'm Ill.
She notifies expected guests,
She buys my tickets for the play.
She's ever ready-never rests.
She's a paragon in every way
She is my trusty telephone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

An upstairs Telephone makes
.1r.,-
the service to the house-keeper
much more useful and conve-
nient. An extension Set is dou-
bly, practical. 1t means Tele-
phone upstairs and downstairs
at trihe additional cost.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

al Leaps Diichen and Moyvs Down -
battalion In Two Minutea Runs
Lightly, Is rurreted and Invulner..
able - Twenty 0rdercd For rhe
Attack md Flight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

Incoming and outgoing messages
late at night are usually emer-
gency or highly important calls.
An Extension Set should be at
your bedsidc--especially if you
are physician, lawyer or minis
ter. The extra cost is very
slight. Investigate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

When buying scraps from the butch
or there is apt To h" a good many
pieces of string among them, also
skew"rS, hooks. lacks and other things
injurious u fowls. says j. NJ. Adam
son in III" llouS"kocpcr. one day no
ticcd Il young hen trying To pick up Il
kernel Of corn. and. observing that she
did not succeed. | glanced at her again,
and again she tried and failed and vet
again. after which caught her. know
Ing there must be something wrong
Upon opening the bill saw she had
n tongue. 50 | killed hcr and upon in
vcstigltion found She had literally
swallowed her tongue She had in
som" unknown manner Topped n piece
of cord about twelve inches long
around her tongue and swallowed both
ends As whatever a chicken swal-
lows must 'movc on" the ends went
first and had dragged the double.
tongue and all. down her throat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

10 not buy poor stock because 1t IS
ch.Hp.
Don't feed cheap food or give chcau
remedies
Shellcd corn is good food to make
hens lay in cold weather.
Hay IN tn" nest boxes il more invit.
ing To the hens than sand.
10 not change the egg boxes or lay.
ing places from one place to another
as ii rctards the laying
cut fresh bone is one of the best ami.
mai foods, both to induce egg produc.
ton ana promote growth. Feather.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

Ore Of the causes OF failure il keep
ing large tiocks of poultry is that Yer
min sweep off tie members and there
by discourage all attempts to continue
with large number. says Poultry
News With flock of ten or twenty
hens tie polltryman has an opportu-
nifty Of giving daily attention. and II
anything goes wrong it is quickly no
ticed but when large tocks are kept
the matter OF having them always In
prOper condition Is one of anxiety. In
order to give all his attention the mum
Der Of hens kept must be sufficient to
remuncrate the poultryman for his
labor. If this is not done there will
be no profit If the number is too
small the labor will be too large an
item and failure will be the result.
Value of the Incubator.
1t is hard to get hens to sit in win
ter and 1t Is almost necessary for the
farmer to use incubators to raise broil-
crS in time to bring the best prices
The incubator on the farm is being
brought to more profitable use every
gear There is no doubt that the incll-
bHtor and brooder method of raising
chickens is wonderful improvement
on the hen method. 1t is cheaper. and
from the same number of hens
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

AGAIN ha, President Roo--y-., L.
clared his intention to ca. con -r--- .l
extra session on Oct. Ii. mex 10 cons D.
er railroad rate regulation Legislation.
We hope he vii do 80. and tina, COR
Gus measures Will be taken 70 pu. ,ae
republican party on record.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

turkeys Matched in July or August
Will lay just as early the following
spring as May or June Matched birds.
nut as Il rule, their poutS are not so
strong and Wig 'rous. breeding from
late Matched birds of any kind tends
TO d""rcaS" the size and vigor of stock.
Poultry Success.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25
The Bank Of EllensburU,

stOWoCN ROSS
Member Of the American Bankers AssOciat
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

Sow rur4 ca.moa %araan
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
DRY ST. LOUIS LIFE FOR LIFE
Gid" WAS ON TIGHT IN WORLDS
FAIR CITY ON SUN.
DAY.

st. Louis, April 1.-THE cid" COW
cred ST. Louis Sunday. 1t was put on
at the stroke of IL, midnight, Satur-
day, and in addition to the authorities
there sat upon it, with lit
tie grace, it is true, saloon
keepers. delicatessen men, bar
bers, restaurateurs, grocers, fruit mer-
chants, confectioners, tobacconists and
a host Of smaller fry. Before this ag-
gregatton that upheld so valorously
the morals OF the town there walked
professions of thirsty citizens who
knew not where to turn to slake their
thirst within the city's limits.
Business practically was suspended
in every line al day. Druggists alone
kept open house, but none was so dar-
ing as to sell spir-s frumenti without
physicians order, md many thirs-
ty one turned from the house of pills
and squills with his dr~ness only ag.
gravated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
F ACES CRISIS
JOHN w. GATES RISKS LOSS OF
PRESTIGE IN WHEAT
WAR.

Chicago, April 17-John w. Gates
is facing the fight of his life in the big
May wheat deal. Far more important
than the money loss that he may meet
is the prospect of defeat that would
cost him highly priced prestige. The
force Of events daily is bringing him
more into the light as the active prin-
cipal in the deal, and making more
apparent the immensity of the inter-
ests involved on both sides. More
millions and mystery hover over the
big deal than ever before in the his
tory Of the grain speculation, not even
excepting the Harper deal, when Stan
idard Oil cash was supposed to have
been involved at one time.
The lineup on the Gates side is
composed of multi-millionaires associ-
ates and sympathizers at New York,
st. Louis and Minneapolis. The east
ern men know nothinsssabout wheat,
but believe in Gates, and went into the
deal before 1t looked as large or in
volved as many adverse problems as
now. The western men know a great
deal about wheat, and are ranged with
Gates because they have believed. until
recently at least, that his position was
sound. Opposing Gates are wealthy
men, some of them unfamiliar with
wheat, but against Gates in the hope
of evening up old scores.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18

five battleships and six cruisers in
Kamranh Bay, but dispatches to other
London morning papers are not so pre-
else. The Daily Telegraph's Singa-
pore correspondent merely reports
eighteen vessels and adds that the
captain Of the Prinz Heinrich says that
possibly warships were inside the har-
bor,. but that they were invisible from
the ofang.
Cavalry Engagement Reported.
Toxic, April 1.-THE following off,
cial report was issued today: "On the
night of April 15 five squadrons Of the
enemy's cavalry entered Sanyenching
on the Fakoman Fenghua road Our
force made night attack and repulsed
the enemy to the northward. The en-
emy, panic stricken, left eight men
dead on the field. Our losses were
two killed. Frequent collisions be-
tween the cavalry are occurring at
various places. Otherwise there has
been no material change in the situa-
tion."
Gemstvos for, Irkutsk
St. Petersburg, April 17.-An i'm
perial rescript issued today orders
Count Kutaissoff( governor of Irkutsk,
to elaborate a scheme for the intro
duction Of zemstvos in Irkutsk, Tomsk
and Tobolsk, in accordance with the
suggestion Of the imperial ukase.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
Snow In West Virginia.
oTTuMwAN FOR PRESIDENT.

Mrs. w. II. Horned Selected by Home
Mission Society of Iowa Presbytery.
From Mondays BAL
Mrs. w. H. HORNED was chosen pres
ident Of the Home Mission society at
the annual meeting of the woman's
home and foreign missionary societies
Of the Iowa Presbytery which closed
its session at Winfield Friday. Mt.
Pleasant was chosen as the meeting
place for the societies next year. Mrs.
HORNED addressed the societies during
the meeting upon the topic, "The SUI
prenae Motive I'm Missionary Work"
which she designated as "love for the
Savious and our fellow man"
The election of officers for the two
societies resulted as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
FIGHTING
RENEWED
TRANSFERS STRIKE IN CHICAGO
BRINGS MORE SERIOUS
RloTING.
TUNNEL is BEING MADE
Underground Passage viii be Used to
Aid the Employers In Their Flight
To Carry on Business Despite the
Efforts Of Strikers to Prevent.

Chicago, H., April II. Exasper-
ating difficulties we're experienced at
every turn today by the wagons Of
Montgomery Ward & Co., whose team
sters and garment workers are on
strike. The crowds at some Of the
freight houses were so unyielding that
the police were forced to use clubs to
make passageway.
Tunnel to Aid Company.
Boring its way silently through the
earth forty feet below the street level,
new force will soon become an i'm
portant factor In the strike of the
teamsters and may offer new prob
lem for the union to solve. This force
is the telephone tunnel, branch shaft
OF which is being pushed toward the
basement Of the Montgomery Ward &
Co., building as fast as men and ma
chimes, working day and night, can dig
1t.
With connections already made with
most of the important freight depots
in the city, the Chicago Tunnel COM
pany hopes by the end Of this week
to have it's underground service linked
with the big mail order house, and the
hauling Of freight will be transferred
from the turbulent scenes of the
streets to the uncongested and peace
full tubes far below the pavement.
Work Is Being Rushed.
Work on the tunnel branch has been
pushed night and day in anticipation
of the action that was taken yesterday
by the Coal Transfers Union In de-
Gliding not to make any deliveries Of
coal to Ward & Co., during the pro-
gress Of the strike. From ten to
twelve tons Of coal are said to be used
daily in the big building and union
leaders declare that there Is NOT
enough fuel on hand ito last beyond the
middle Of the week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
SECRETARY SHAW ISSUES LET
TER EXPLAINING HIS POSI-
TIoN ON QUESTION.
DEFENDS HIS ACTION.
Answers Senator Hansbroush's Arsu-
ment Agslnst the Drawback Allowed
BY secsstary on Canadian Wheat
Mixed With American Wheat.

'NAoAAAAAS5SSi, ~. W, @APlii ~. koCS-
retary Shaw has addressed letter to
Senator Hansbrough in which he
points out what he considers fallacy
in the argument of the North Dakota
senator against the drawback lately al
lowed by Secretary Shaw on Canadian
wheat mixed with American wheat in
making flour for export. In his letter
Secretary Shaw says:
"The fact that American millers ex-
ported -four last year when there was
little II any difference in the price Of
Canadian and American wheat. does
not prove that they can export flour
when there Is 15 cents difference in
price. That they cannot now export
flour made wholly from American
wheat was demonstrated to our expert
at Minneapolis by thirty-nine offers Of
-four by cable at cents per barrel
below the actual cost Of production,
and not barrel was sold. / am dis
cussing this case, my dear senator, in
the present tense.
Reason for Drawback.
"The reason I granted the draw
back on -four was because the attor-
ney general decided that the exporter
Of flour was entitled thereto under the
law. The reason, / believe, under the
law Is that 1t furnishes an opening on
the European market for some Ameri-
can wheat, and does not affect the do
mestic market, for no Canadian wheat
enters the American market for con-
sumption.
"Your parallel between 80-cent
wheat from Canada to be ground in
the United States and coat from Ca
NADIA to have buttons attached In the
United States Is not. as you term it,
a deadly parallel, !. for wheat enters
the American market only to be
ground and then exported, while the
coat enters the American market for
consumption. If the coast was to be
exported after the buttons were at
tached, should favor it, provided, as
in the wheat case, a similar coat
could not be produced in the United
States at price that would Justify ex-
portation. My reason would be that
the drawback on the coat with Ameri-
can buttons attached would furnish
employment for the American button
maker and not injure the American
coat maker he being already
barred from the foreign market. In
fact, 1t would probably benefit him for
the button maker would very likely
buy an American made coat.
"Of course you recognize there Is
nothing in this discussion that in any
way affects the question Of tariff re-
vision. Tariff reduction encourages i'm
portation of foreign goods for Ameri-
can consumption, while the drawback
lay encourages the expectation of
American goods for foreign con-
sumption. Appropriate tariffs pre-.
serve our markets against foreign
ers and tend to advance our standard
of wages, while appropriate drawback
laws enable our people,, even at the
American standard of wagt5 to enter
foreign markets. Therefore, both our
tariff laws and our drawback laws are
alike Objectionable to foreign coun.
tries and alike beneficial to ourselves. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
FIT TRIBUT
PLANS MADE FOR BRINGING BODY
OF PAUL JONES TO
AMERICA.

Washington. D. c., April II. -
After conference today be-
tween Secretary Morton and
Acting Secretary Loomis it was
announced that decision had been
reached to have the remains of John
Paul Jones, unearthed by Ambassador
Porter in Paris, brough to America at
the proper time in a naval vessel with
a proper convoy. Upon the arrival of
the body IN American waters the re-
mains will be received with full naval
honors and will be inferred at Arling-
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
Escaped Lunatic Is Captured.

Fairfield, April 17.-sheriff Wright
was called to Parsonville Saturday
morning by a telephone message say
ing that they were holding man who
was probably an escaped lunatic. Upon
arriving there the sheriff found the
man to be Dr. Albert 'Tooke of Keokuk,
who is parolled patient of the Mt.
Pleasant hospital. He is an epileptic
and at times quite badly deranged. A
short time ago he had been sent home
but had wondered off and gotten as
far as the home of William Busch near
Parsonville before he was appre.
hensed. He was brought to this city
and taken to Mt Pleasant on. No. 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
CROPS HURT
BY WEATHER
UNUSUAL COLD STRIKES CEN
TRIAL SOUTHERN STATES
DURING NIGHT.


Louisville, KY, April 17.-Abnor-
mally low temperatures prevail gen.
orally today with heavy and killing
frost as far south as southern Tennes-
see and northern Georgia and east
through Virginia. Light frosts are re-
ported from southern Alabama and
northern Florida.
Snow In West Virginia.
Huntington, w. Va, April 17.-snow
to depth of two inches was on the
ground here today, and ice formed on
all the small streams during the night.
All fruit is believed to have been
killed.
Crops are Damaged.
Cairo, ILL.,, April ia severe frost
in this section last night greatly dam
aged the fruit and vegetable crops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
NEW BOARD NAMED.
Shontz Heads Directorate Of Panama
Railroad Comnanv.

New York, April 1.-THE following
new board of directors for the Pan.
anna Railroad company were elected
today: Theodore P. Shontz, j. F. Wal
lace, Charles e. Magoon, Mordecai T.
Endicott, Peter G. Hahn, B. M. Harrod,
Oswald R. Earnest, William Nelson
Cromwell, William Barclay Parsons,
Clarence R. Edwards, j. R. Obaldia, R.
L. Farnham and Edward A. Drake. It
is understood that shontz will be
elected president of the reorganized
company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
RUSSIAN WoRkMEN ARE coWED
BY TROOPS IN ST. PETERS
BURG.
THE TENSION is GREAT
Conditions Similar to Those Follow.
Ing "BIoody Sunday" January 22-
Newspaper Conducts Fearless War
Upon the Bureaucracy.

st. Petersburg, April 17.-Almost
state of siege exists in the Narva quar-
ter. owing to the suspension Of the
Putilof Iron Works. Soldiers are sta
toned inside the works and Cossacks
and police swarm in the surrounding
streets. The district has the appear
ance as during the disturbances last
January. The tension yesterday was
great, especially when policeman
shot a drunken workman who had
drawn revolver on him, but there
was no extensive collision during the
day.
The bodies Of the two workmen who
had been accidentally killed at the
iron works and whose funerals their
fellows planned to make great politi-
cal demonstration were inferred at
daylight in compliance with police or
ders to avoid demonstration had
been planned for other parts of the
city, but there were no serious disor-
ders.
Denounees Trick Of czarIsm.
The Son of the Fatherland, now the
leading exponent of constitutionalism,
fiercely denounces the manner in
which 1t alleges, the bureaucracy Is
trying to defeat the war that all Rus
sia is waging against it. The paper
charges the bureaucracy with institut-
ing systematic action against the
barristers' congress and the prohi-
hibition of meetings of other profess
sional bodies in Moscow and else
where, all Of which it declares is In d.
rect contravention of the spirit of the
imperial ukase Of March 3, giving indi-
viduals and societies the right freely
to petition the throne on the subject
Of the general welfare.
At the saIae time the paper charges
the Bureaucracy with Inspiring the To-
cal authorities everywhere to fight the
reform movement by setting one class
of the population against the other,
the Armenians against the intellect
uals."
Declares Plan Cannot Succeed.
at is.' the article says, ''the old
game, divide ct impera. which served
the autocracy so well in the past, but
can no longer succeed. All the ef-
forts of the bureaucracy to still pub
lie opinion will be in vain, all the old
tricks will be unavailing. 1t has
sown the wind and will reap the whirl-
wind"
The dismissal Of Rimsky Korsakoff
from his prefessorship In the st. Pc.
tersburg conservatory continues to be
an absorbing topic in Russian musical
circles. Nine Essipoff, the famous
woman pianist, Of whom Russia is
Justly proud. has notified the conserva-
tory that she will resign unless M.
Korsakoff is reinstated.
Leaders Work for Parliament.
The constitutional conservative
party. formed by a number Of members
of the council Of the empire, senator's,
mobiles, landowners and government Of
ficials, and presided over by Count
Bobrinsky, which hitherto has met
privately, convened an important
meeting for Sunday to approve a cir
cular embodying its views and propos-
ais and arrange a great conference
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
PATTERSON GETS BERTH.

Former Tribune Man Is Made comrois.
sioner Of Public Works In Chicago.
Chicago, H., April II. Mayor
Dunno today appointed Joseph Medill
Patterson to be commissioner of pub
lie works. Patterson is grandson Of
the late Joseph Medill and is the son
of Robert w. Patterson, editor Of the
Chicago Tribune. He left the staff of
the paper to support Dunno during the
recent campaign
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-18
CATHERINE DAM OF PHILADEL.
PHlA MUST DIE FOR HUs.
BANDS MURDER.

Philadelphia, April 17.--The SUI
preme court Of Pennsylvania today de-
cided Mrs. Catharine Danz must hang
for the murder of her husband. Viii
liam G. CAM. George P. Hossey,
colored "voodoo" doctor, has also re-
ceived the death sentence for the part
he took in the murder of Danz.