davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-08-13
GRAPE.NUTS.
BABY'S INSTINCT
Shows He Knew what Food to Stick II

Forwarding a photo OF splendidly
handsome and healthy young boy, a happy
mother writes from an Ohio town:
.The enclosed picture shows my 4 year
old Grape Nuts boy.
sSince he was years old he has eaten
nothing but Grape Nuts He demands and
gets this food three times day. This
may seem rather unusual, but ne does
not care for anything else after he has
eaten his Grape-Nuts, which he uses with
milk or cream, and then he Is through with
his meal. Even on Thanksgiving Day
he refused turkey and all the good things
that make up that great dinner, and ate
his dish OF Grape-Nuts and cream with
the best results and none Of the evils that
the other foolish members OF the family
experienced.
He is never SICK has a beautiful COM
plexion. and ia considered very hand
some boy. May the Postum Company
prosper and long continue to furnish their
wholesome foodl" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason, Pea the little book,
THE Road to WelElle,' in every pkg. :,
The sun., 1905-08-13
INSURANCE INQUIRY PLANS.
Court Room May he Used for Sessions
Efforts 10 Secure Che.te'e Aid.

Court Room May he Used for Sessions
Efforts 20 Secure Cheste's Aid.
All the out of town members Of the in
surance investigating committee left town
yesterday over Sunday, but the New York
members Kept at work arran gng for the
coming sessions. There Is some doubt In
the minds OF the in nvestigators as to whether
the Aldermen's g room In the City Hall Is
going to he big enough to accommodate
the committee and the large number Of
persons who it is expected will attend some
Of the hearings. Some Of the committee
men have been looking at rooms in the
Criminal Courts Building, and although
nothing definite has been decided there Is
q chance tha. the place Of holding the ses-
sions may be changed.
All the members Of the legislative COM
mittee will return TO town on Monday. It
Is expected that Chairman Armstrong will
have something definite to announce upon
his return in regard to the efforts that are
being made to retain Joseph H. Choate as
advisory counsel.
A cable despatch from Paris yesterday
said that q committee Of French policy
holders in the Equitable had been organized
there and that they would take steps to
guard their interests along the same lines
az have been taken by the committees re-
Gently organized in this country.
The sun., 1905-08-13

the Japanese party appeared At tho main
entrance, followed by the Russians, VINO
drove up before their own wing.
Then came Sato with the statement that
revived the hopes Of the peaoe party, for
tho conference had not broken up. 1t had
got down to tho discussion OF terms, and 1t
was even going to meet again. Tho peace
men who had backed their opinions with
money offered to double their bots. All
Is optimism again.
HOTEL oAIETY.
Because Of this possibly the hotel u gay
again tonight. Visitors from Rye beach
and Portsmouth are here for the Saturday
night dance and tho ballroom Is packed.
The officers who came up with tho Tenth
Artillery Band, two smart enaigns from
the Dolphin and bunch Of young fellows
up from hunt In riding clothes gave color
and variety. Mr.. TakAshita IL waltnns'
He L. = good dancer. but It is short partner
who cannot look over his shoulders.
DRINK THE czARlvrrcH's HEALTH.
To-day u the first birthday Of the little
Czarevitch. The Russians drank his health
at dinner tonight.
Dinner among the Russians, now that
they have their private quarters, Is very
serious and ceremonial affair. Before
the hour the attaches gather outside the
door. When Mr.. Witte and Baron Rosen
appear they form In two lines between
which tho plenipotentiariee pass.
Tho attaches bow low and the plenipo-
tentiaries sbake every man by tho hand.
Mr.. Witte as Ambassador enters the room
first, followed by Baron Rosen and the
suite In order Of precedence. All stand
until the plenipotentiaries are seated
They all bow again before they cit down.
Three races were mixed in q little pio-
ture scene on the front piazza OF the Rus
sian quarters this afternoon. M. Pokotilon
sat watching three negro bellboys OF the
hotel, who In their hour OF were trying
to teach English to Lin, his Manohurian
servant.
On invitation Of the rector and oongre-
cation the Russian party will attend the
1890 o'clock morning service at Christ
Episcopal Church. Portsmouth. tomorrow.
Christ Church Is rtualistio and the Rus
slams consider that the Anglican rite ap-
proaches most nearly their own Church IN
form,
The sun., 1905-08-13
md an unpopular war. Peterhof interests

and an unpopular war Peterhoi interests
Russia far moro ttan Portsmouth.
\ Tho Garcia admits tho possibility Of re-
limbursements, but rejects other Japanese
Conditions
The Listok considers that Russia can at
most accept tho demands Japan made be-
fore the war plus tho cession OF Port Arthur
the Liaoyang Peninsula and the Manchurian
railway. 1t adds: I'VE anticipate rup-
t,Irs OF the negotiations and continuation
Of the war, which will assume new oharao-
tor q colonial war becoming national one
Japan having to reckon with national Russia
not Official Russia.
The sun., 1905-08-13
NO TERROR IN BIG FALL.
Prof. Helm Describes Pleasure or Dropping
From Alpine Precipice.

From Alpine Prectplce.
Special Cable Dsspateh to THI SUN.
GENEVA, Aug. 12.-Prof. Helm, the we'll
Known geologist and Alpine climber, at
the Zurich meeting Of the Swiss Alpine
Club described the sensations he experienced
in falling from precipice in the Saentes
Alps. He was not troubled in breathing
and felt none Of the paralyzing terror which
often overwhelms men in the face Of q
sudden catastrophe.
He felt tranquil, but was endowed with
unusual mental activity. Varied thoughts
and ideas flashed rapidly through his brain.
A thousand long forgotten incidnts Of
his past life came pleasantly to his memory.
Then came the sound Of soft and soothing
music, and at that instant he knew that
he had struck ground. He lost conscious
ness absolutely without pain or the slightest
sensation Of shook.
The sun., 1905-08-13
DIED..

ALLIEN.-Suddenly. of peritonitis. at Ak les
Bains. France. Aug. 0. Laurent II. Allen, in
the esd year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CENTER.-At Rchncld Springs, N. Y. on Friday.
Aug. II, Margaret Mansfield Center.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLARD.--On Aug. IL. 1905. Edward A. Willard.
In his 6Jth year.
Funeral services private. at Holy Trinity Church.
Clinton and Montague sts. Brooklyn. Sunday.
8P. N.
WITHERBEE.-On Friday. Aug. II. 1905. sud
denly, at Port Henry, n. u, In the 10th year
of his age, J. Gautier Witherbee. eldest so OF
Walter c. and Annie r. Witherbee.
Funeral at Port Henry. N. y, on Monday. Aug.
a. at 2 O'Clock
The sun., 1905-08-13
PIGS BROUGHT UP ON BOTTLE,
Mother Detained At Quarantine Leaves
Orphans, which Are Saved for Owne.

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. IA month ago
Robert Hartshorn. an importer Of High
land, N. j.. brought into this country from
London Berkshire SOW. Tine SOW was
i'll after the ocean voyage, and to be GER
tain that II was not affected with disease
it was sent by the authorities to the United
States quarantine station at Athena, Ave
miles from this city. Soon after the SOW
arrived at the station she gave birth to
litter Of five piglets and died.
There were no SOW wet nurses about and,
as the litter was valuable, nr. w. G. Pope,
superintendent Of the station, cast. about
for means to keep the pigs from starving
to death. He finally hit upon the plan
Of bringing up the piglets on bottled milk.
The same precautions were taken as when
the milk II fed to human babies. Anti
septic washes were used and the two dozen
bottles Of milk used twice daily were
sterilized
The quarantine charges thrived on the
treatment, which was the first Of its kind
ever practised at the station. The young
pigs, hale and hearty and with advanced
tendencies to root. werc released yester-
a-v TO Mr. Hartshorn. -
The sun., 1905-08-13
+ MAKE UP BIGELOW'S THEFT.
81 jtockhOltiers OF First National Bank Of
Milwaukee, Pay 1l 400 900.

I MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. l2.-All the
81 ,oc0 900 assessment on the First National
Bank shares to cover the Bigelow de-
,falcations was paid to-day by stockholders.
Frank @. Bigelow began to steal from the
bank May %, 1904, according, to proof Of
Altogether he stole about 81 5O0,O 900.
4 Clerks testified in the referees office
how Bigelow would tell them to charge
certain amounts to various banks on tenn
porary slips and he would look after the
matter when ! get time" Rumor alone
told what became Of tho sums Bigelow
stole. He is said to have lost $500 600 in
wheat deals and to have plunged in Wall
6treet also,
The sun., 1905-08-13
HONOR FOR FRENCH OFFICERS.
Entertained at Luncheon in the Houses Of
Parliament,

Special Cable Dsspaieh to The SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The festivities IN
honor of the visiting officers and men Of
the French feet came to a conclusion to-
day, when the members Of both houses
of Parliament entertained at luncheon in
Westminster Hall eighty-six Of the officers.
This was a unique honor. The historic
building was last used for banquets on the
occasion of the coronation Of King Edward.
The sun., 1905-08-13
$4,000 TO CHARITIES
Under the VIII OF Cecilia Borg, widow Of
Simon BOrg.

Cecilia Borg, widow Of Simon Borg. left
a will, filed for probate yesterday by which
she directed her executors to distribute
$50 900 Of her estate among such charitable
The executors are Frederick NJ. Stein;
her son-in-law. and Myrop I. and Sidney
c. Borg, two sons. These sons and the two
daughters inherit most Of the estate. Two
other sons Mortimer and Walter, are omitted
from the list OF benef1ciaries because they
came into their share some years ago. Mrs,
Borg inherited practically all the estate OF
her husband, Simon Borg. banker.
The sun., 1905-08-13
Servian Cabinet Resigns.

Special CobIs Dsspatch TO TIE SUN
BRLaRArR, Servia, Aug. 1.-THE Cebi-
net, headed by Ljubomir stojanovio, Pre-
mier and Minister Of the Interior, resigned
to-day after eleoting Davidovios, formerly
Minister Of Eduo'tion President Of skupsh-
tina tNational Assembly, The King ao-
oepted the resignation and summoned
Davidovios to Konak.
The sun., 1905-08-13
THOMAS'S BUTLER IN PERIL.
He Was Seized with Cramps While Bathing
At Newport.

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. l2.-William Ma
son, bptler for Edward r. Thomas, had q
narrow escape from drowning this morn
ing in the surf of the cliffs In front Of the
Perry Belmont estate. With two other
men he went in to bathe and was taken
with cramps. His companions saw his
condition, hastened to his assistance and
naged to get him In on the beach after
much trouble, but he Was nearly gone, and
1t required much work to resuscitate him.
He was then taken to the Thomas cottage.
Mrs. Thomas sent him to the Newport
Hospital. where tonight he Is reported as
recovering.
The sun., 1905-08-13
CZ4R TO THE PEOPLE.
Plan for National Assembly Is still being
Amended.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
Sr. PETERSBURG, Aug. l2.-Ohlcial an
nouncement Is made that the proposal dis
cussed by the Council under the Cars
presidency relating to the participation OF
national representatives in the elaboration
and discussion Of bills which, according
to the statutes. reach the Gar through
the Imperial Council has been altered in
accordance with his Majesty's views and in
amended form will be submitted to him
for confirmation.
The sun., 1905-08-13
Newfoundland Fisheries Award.

Special Cable Dsspa.eh TO THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug IA despatch from
Paris to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says that the arbitration tribunal
has awarded indemnities to the amount
OF 1875 900 francs S276 6,oo0) to French
owners, fishermen and sailors on the Treaty
Shore Of Newfoundland.
The sun., 1905-08-13
NO LICENSE FOR JEW TENOR.
Moscow Authorities Decline to Give Him
Permission to Live There.

Permission to Live There.
Special Gable Despafeh 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12.-Winogradow,
Q popular tenor in the st. Petersburg Opera
House, accepted an engagement at Moscow.
Being . Jew, tho singer had to comply
with the regulations laid down by Holy
Russia for his coreligionists. He applied
to the civic authorities Of Moscow for per-
mission to reside there. This permission
has been peremptoriy refused. 1t Is un-
derstood that the puzzled and outraged
singer intends to petition the Gar.
The sun., 1905-08-13
Elevator Falls; Five Hurt; One May

Elevator Falls; Five Hurt: One May Die.
BUFFALO, Aug. i2.-Shortly after noon
to-day one Of the two big elevators in the
Chamber Of Commerce Building dropped
from the sixth floor to the main floor of the
building. Five persons were in jured, one
probably fatally. The in njured are: Edward
Z. Judd, John j. Heinold, Miss Grace Nc
Cure.y, Miss Mary Phillips and John Lee,
the elevator operator
Miss Phillips Is not expected to recover.
An investigation ia being made to deter
mine the cause Of the accident.
The sun., 1905-08-13
bright Boy Dies on Eve OF Entering Yale.

I. PLArTsBuRo, N. Y, Aug. l2.-Josiah
Gautier Witherbee. eldest child OF Collector
az Customs and former State Committeeman
Walter C. Witherbee Of Port Henry, n. Y,
died suddenly Of heart disease at his ONE
there last night. He was a bright and
popular lad of IS years, and had just passed
examinations for entrance to Yale this
fou. ~. A. t..--- ,.... .-- -...--. >
The sun., 1905-08-13
LIGHTNING CAUSED COLLISION.

BuFneU Out tht SW1tCh EIKHt OIL IT0IIey
Road Out Of Trenton.
rRENToN, N. j., Aug. l2.-Albert Hand
of Pennington was seriously injured this
evening In head-on collision OF two trolley
cars about three miles from here on the
Pennin gton branch Of the Trenton street
reilway. A dozen or more other passen gers
were also hurt. The accident was due to
hyhtning. which had burned out the switch
I chit
The sun., 1905-08-13
Lsudsn Chooses Sir Purion Clarkes suc.
ceesOr.


Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug l2.-The Board Of Educa-
ton has appointed A. B. Skinner, director
OF the London Museum, to succeed Sir
Purdon Clarke, now director Of the Metro
politan Museum, New York
The sun., 1905-08-13
Germany to Build special North Sea Fleet.

Germany to Build Special North Sea Fleet.
sp.eta, Cable Ds'paieh 10 THR SUN,
BERLIN, Aug. IL. - The Norddeutschs
Zeitung s advocating the establishment
Of branch Of the Vulcan Works Of Stettln
at Hamburg. This confirms . rumor that
tho Government intends TO build iron
clads Of 700 tons and over and create a
special North Sea feet.
The sun., 1905-08-13
Co,umh,.l. ;,,e,,d.nt Seea thc Kalser.

Special Cable Despnteh TO THE SUN.
BERLIN Aug. l2.-The Kaiser received
at Wilhelmshohe President Butler and
Dean Burgess Of Columbia University OF
New York. -.'.--
The sun., 1905-08-13
BOMB THROWN IN POLAND.
Chiee Of Police Wounded and Manager OF
Iron Works Slain.

Special Cable Dsspafeh to The Sun.
WARSAW, Aug 12.-At Radon yesterday
o bomb was thrown at the Chief OF Police
and he was wounded in many places by the
Fragments.
This morning strikers killed the manager
of the Lilpoprau Iron Works, at which
battalion OF infantry was recently stationed
to guard them against the strikers.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
ALPHA
Alpha, May 6, 1905.

Alpha, May 6, 1905.
Rev. S. T. Hawkins arrived home
on last Wednesdays stage. He
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Kentucky for the past five
months. He stopped at some of
his old appointments in Nebraska
on his way home, but says Long
valley is the best place of all.
l.. M. Gorton, of Smiths Ferry,
has been helping to invoice Thos.
Prunty's stock of goods at Crawford.
Billie Patterson will take charge of
the store in few days.
Born, daughter to the wife of
Urban Herrick on May 3. Mother
and babe are doing nicely, but it is
a little doubtful whether Urban will
pull through or not.
Charles Randall's family came
In Friday. They had been at En-
NETT all winter in order that the
might attend school.
James Bowen and family came
IN from Boise last Monday. They
had been out to the lower country
for the winter.
). IL. Stofl, formerly of Van
.yck, was calling on friends in
Long valley last Monday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
THUNDER CITY

Miss Elsie McKie will return
home from Ola the 9TH inst. She
has taught a successful term of
school there.
Rev. F. J. Long will hold service
at the Thunder school house on
Sunday, May 7, at 1:30 p. M.
Charles Barringer has his store
completed and expects his goods in
about the 9Th.
Chris Foley of Boise arrived here
on the LIST inst. and is looking for a
location.
Widow McKie will soon have her
fencing completed.
There is going to be another sal
DON here.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
WARREN ROAD
Squaw Meadows, May 3, 1905.

SquaW Meadows, May 8, l9Oo.
Will Sommercamp and John
Rousteen of Weiser came over the
Warren road last Tuesday on their
way to Secesh, where they will be
employed by the Golden Rule Go.
Bill Allen, who owns consider
able placer ground in Secesh mead
ows, came through yesterday. He
expects to start work Immediately.
The mining men of Secesh mead
ows expect considerable capital in
that section and lively camp is
expected soon.
M. Smith, who owns mining prop
erty on Big creek, is on his way
back from Boise and other points.
The Hendricks boys are now at
Upper lake with horses brought
over the snow by way of Resort.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11

You have no enemies. Then
you have never dared to stand up
for the right against wrong, you
have never protected the weak
against bully, you have never
even dared to defend your own
rights against oppression. Had
you done any of these things you
would have made enemies. Even
if you had done none of these
things, but simply achieved little
more success in your business than
did your neighbor, you would have
an enemy, for failure always hates
success. The man who has no en-
emies should be ashamed of it.
Centralia (Mo.) Courier.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE.

Our Crawford correspondent
mentioned the fact, last week, that
he had set out an orchard of several
kinds of fruit trees, also a quantity
of small fruit bushes and berry
plants. This is commendable en-
terprise, and we hope the results
will justify the venture. Somebody
must lead out on these lines in a
new country and the sooner the
leading out is done the better it is
for all the settlers of the locality,
for by this means-the testing of
different kinds of fruit, grain, veg
etables, grasses, etc.-they learn
what the soil and climate is capabls
of producing profitably. The en-
terprising man who ventures out
along these lines often loses at the
commencement, but if he is built
of the right kind of stuff he will
eventually win. 1t is a case of
Nothing venture, nothing have"
Several people about this end of
the valley have planted out fruit
of various kinds, on a small scale
and generally in the nature of an
experiment. Some that were plant
ed a year ago are looking very fine,
but in one case gophers killed out
a nice looking lot of young fruit
trees by barking them.
We firmly believe Long valley
will be a great apple producing
country in time, and we are pleased
to know that experiments in that
line are being made. May they be
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
CENTER
C. L. HAMMOND, Local Editor.
Center, May 5, 1905.

Seeding is nearly all done in this
vicinity, lots of it is up and looking
nice. The amount of grain sown
this year is nearly four times as
much as was sown last year.
George A. Christie has filed on a
homestead east of Albert Holm's
old place. He expects to grow po-
tatoes to supply the Japs.
J. G. Webster returned the 3Oth
ult. to put in his crops. He is a
little late, and was supposed to
have deserted the valley.
did G. L. Hammond name his
homestead Mountain View? Ed.)
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11

Mrs. Dunn of Emmett has been
EMPLOYED as cook at Mrs. Alvey's
hotel in Thunder city.
Ernest Cavins of Round valley
went up to Van Wyck Wednesday
to do some trading.
Tom Norris has been fixing some
seats for the school house.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11

If any of our paid suOSciiO',.
would like to have The ADVoOA'D
sent to their friends in the S'a| :
they may have copy mallSu ~,
rect from this office each we'A !,
81 per year-half price. we n'
this offer to advertise the Val'''
People sending in comniur D;ro
tons for publication should ''S
their names to them, also dS'''
Make your wants known BY a as
vertising. in these columns
cents per line each insertion
Subscribe for The ADVoOA
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
ROSEBERRY
IRENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor.
Roseberry, May 8, 1905.

ROseberry, May 8, I9U0.
The crops are not all planted yet
the ground being too wet to work
in many places.
Miss Bernice Loomis of Center is
visiting Miss Cynthia Jasper here.
Miss Flora Davis of Lardo is
teaching music in this vicinity.
Eph Culpepper, our merchant,
has gone to Boise on business.
School begins today.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
FERN
Clara E. Cantrall, Local Editor.
Fern, May 6, 1905.

Mrs. Frank Kerby and son re-
turned home Tuesday from Cald-
we'll, where she has been teaching
school. She expects soon to take
the position as teacher in the AL
pha school.
Mrs. Ernest Cavins, Mrs. Frank
Lathrop and Mrs. Gid Spoor were
visiting at the home of S. L. Can
trail Monday.
S. l.. Cantrall intends starting
for Garden Valley Monday after a
load of seed oats.
Nearly everyone in this locality
have their blowing and seeding
mostly done.
A. Spoor has rented his ranch to
Thos. Moudy of Middleton.
Cabbage Plants for sale, 25c. per
hundred. S. F. Southland, Fairview
farm, Lardo.
The ADVOCATE SO per wear
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11

The ADVOCATE 50 per year.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
P. 4 |. N. Railway.

TIME TABLE No. 9. SEPT. 4, 1904.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
EBENEzE.R.

Mr.. ]. b. George is having his
house repaired
Miss Eunice Hightowar of Palmer
visited Miss Emma Searcey last
week.
Mr.. J W. Gibbony made business
trip TO Ferris Thursday.
Mr.. Coleman Shaw visited friends
below Ennis last week.
There was not much interest taken
in the school election last Saturday.
there being only five votes cast Mr..
Grant Lisman and ] b. Griggs being
elected.
Mr.. Paris Spiliers was in Waga-
haehie last Friday.
Mr. Williams made trip 10 Dallas
county last week.
Mr.. r. G. Evans wgs In Waxahachie
one day last week
Mrs b. +. Spiliers and daughter
who have been quite sick, are improy-
ing
Several OF the farmers who held
their cotton are turning & loose
Mr.. ]. a. Wesmith had the mlsfor.
tune Of breaking hts arm.
Air. Il. G. Cantrel Of Fort Worth
Is visiting MIR, j A. SearCey thts
week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
Objected to the Ciawhammer.

Judge o. F. Dunlap, presidents of
the Citizens National Bank. tells of
an amusing incident that came to his
notice at Dallas Wednesday Accord
ing to the story as told by Judge
Dunlap prominent cattieman of
Northwest Texas was invited to the
banquet rendered President Roose
yelt al the Oriental hotel "Wednesday
tight, Some time during the day the
cattleman approached Sloan Simpson.
the master of ceremonies. and filed
a protest against wearing dress
s.iit He said he had never worn
a el4whammer coat in his life and
didn't propose TO begin then. lie
was told by Mr. Simpson that unless
he wore the regulation suit he could
NOT gain admittance 10 the banquet
hall The aforesaid cattleman said
If he wore the suit they would have
TO back him mp in pen like they do
cattle on the plains az branding time
and force ii on him After q lengthy
party with Mr.. Simpson the ranch
man finally consented TO don the
suit. and when the banquet was sery-
ed he appeared at the table with the
air of a Chesterfield