davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

WORD PUZZLE.
FIJI the blanks with words that sound alike but
are spelled differently.
/. Tho had to appear at q stated time
every
2. Whsn pussy ate pet bird there was
great among the children for several
after.
3. We when we saw how the storm
had destroyed one Of the tree.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
am composed of seven letters and am something
enjoyed by people most heartily.
My 3, Z, is number.
My l, 4. 3, is anything very small.
My g. 2, means to deYour.
DIAMOND.
I. vowel in "stead." 2. conjunction. g..
Reckless use. 4. Name of country. g. load,
q Part of a harness. 7. vowel in instead"
CURTAILINGS
l. Curtail an animal and leave did come.
q Curtail instead of and leave to deceive.
3. Curtail personal pronoun and leave def
mite article.
4. Curtail o grave and leave boys nickname.
CONCEALED WORD SQUARES.
l. He walked far that he was tired.
2. Love never dies.
B. Can you pay the fee that he chargese
4. Our teacher grants almost every favor.
FRUIT PUZZLE.
Out of the letters given make at least four kinds
of fruit. The same letter may be used more than
once: L O o T Q U N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
When Lily Scored.

Lily was not very old, may be be-
lieyed when it is told that she one day ran
after some birds In the vain hope of being
able to catch them. boy. Albert, several
years older, told her that she could not
hope to catch the birds unless she put salt
on their tails.
A few days after Albert was sailing his
new kite and Lily was delightedly watching
him. In some way the boy dropped the
end of the kite-string. and up. up went the
kite. Lily, remembering Albert's advice to
her when the birds flew away, called out
consoIngly ALBERT, will tell you how to
catch 1t. Put salt on It's tall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

dar, an dar wuz a gran talkin' an buzzin'
an hummin' fun ev'y sort er voice dat
de creeturs talk in, an dar wuz some
fussin' an quoilin'; dat sho ter be whar-
uver any bettini gwine on. or Buzzu'd
he wuz settin' up on a bare limb waitin' ter
gin de wu'd fer de race ter 'mence, 'kase
he wuz p'inted fer ter be de jedge. Jes
den up come giant ter watch de race an
he year Mistah Lion gwine struttin an
r'arin' bout, an he lissen ter wat he say
HI, VI! SEE de Lion, sezee I ain gwine
puttup none er my propputty- Waits a III
bit er truck LAX dat in yon' pile, whar no
pusson wants. after all? Use so sho' Mis-
tab Deer gwIne beat dat Use willin' ter
putt up my life gins any fool dat II resk
his life on dat numbskull, Mistah Wi'yum
Wil'-tukkey. Reckon 1 OTTER know how
fas' Mistah Dapple-deer kin go; 1 done
chase him often 'nufr.'
"Nob'dy spoke up. 'kase dey WIZ all Nigh
got much chanel wen hit come ter tryin'
der life gins his. So ev'thing wuz
mighty quiet all ter onct. an Lion he KEEP
on roarin' an struttin an akin some un
one'r desc yer sho'-'nuff giants whar got
strenk nun ter pull up hill by de roots
and walk off wild hit Of dey wanster. He
year wat Lion saytn' on te tuck up de bet.
I puts my life on the Turkey sezee.
TIE yo' man. Mistah Lion. an don kyare
who knows hit, OATS me. I'll putt my life
gins de hull kit an bilin.' ef you sesso,
an, not turn a haya'r in de doin'.' sezee.
Lion gin scawnful sniff dat was half
snort an half roar, and he say, he do.
Well. eff dat dom beat bootail! Dish yer
human creeter ter set hisse'f up gin me!
Seem lax 1 SCARCELY kin keep FUN digging
my claws inter him dish yer ve'y minnit.
Some er you fellers es' come an hop me
down twel de race Is over sezee. let yer
know dat none er de fellers 'cepted dat
eenvite. dough-; they lef' him ter fisse'f,
walkin' up an down. frailin' de air wild his
tail an wu'kkin' hts clawe in an out LAX
he'z gittn' good an raidy.
'Jes bout den oil Jedge Bizzy Buzzu'd he
gin de wu'd ter start. an den Deer an
Turkey wus Off lax shots. an ev'yb'dy
Grained der necks after 'em an forgot all
bout de Lion an de giant. At fus' Deer he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

ring will reward you for your labors.
Figure shows how bonbonniere may
be fashioned from the orange. Cut two
sections, similar to the one used in the
preceding figure When they are shaped
paste cardboard, tinted the color of fruit
to form the top and bottom. Fit ring of
the same material a little deeper than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

end of the corridor saw an iron cage. The
mouse deliberately ran into the cage
Charles, STOPPING down, looked in and saw
a poor child, confined like a wild beast
He told Charles that he was his cousin and
had been imprisoned by the wicked king
the father OF Charles. At that moment the
king appeared and angrily ordered his son
away and condemned the cousin to death.
The following day the king was suddenly
stricken and died Charles was named king.
and the first act of his kingship was to
set the prisoner free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

A Frenchman gives the following sug-
gestions as to what may be made out of an
orange: Figure l represents napkin
ring, made from a section of the skin
which should be handled when quite
fresh. The only tool required Is a sharp
In few days perfectly formed napkin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
J1NGLEs BY HARRIET NUTTY.
Gramercy Grum,

Gramercy Grum.
Gramercy, Gramercy grum,
The gosaiping dame was mum,
The owl was away
And had nothing to say,
Gramercy, Gramercy grum.
The Wise Parson.
Jack a Jingle,
Jack a Jingle.
Through the deli and through the dingie,
The parson said
Some folks were wed,
But the rest were single.
The Polite Elephant.
An elephant lifted his hat,
And he bowed very low to me.
He certainly had good manners,
As any one can see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

The Wise Weatherman.
Sing hi, sing no,
The ice and snow,
The hail and rain together;
The weatherman wlnks
And says he thinks
We're likely to have some weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

DIAMOND.
.. Bad
8. SAINT
4. SAILING
o. TRIAL
2 AID
JUMBLED ANIMALS
l. Otter. 2. Giraffe. 8. Baboon 4. Opossum.
WORD SQUARES.
IsRSS '7t$8Y
BEHEApINGe.
1. Table. Q. Stale. 8. S-f~are. Z. O-y-ear
WORD PUZZLE
l. Hear-hers. q Knaw-gnu. 3. Slay-sIsigh
4. Ball-bawl.
DOUBLE ADDITIONS.
!. G-i-en2. Tablet. 8. E--as-e. &. H--hark-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

Bisbee schools during the next term, arrived in the city last evening from Chicago.
 H. T. Corey, travelling auditor with the Southern Pacific, was through the city yesterday enroute to Cananea on a. routine business trip.
 A Runkle left last evening for Douglas on a brief business trip with relation to mining matters.
 Representative Brown, of the Roy & Titcomb machinery house, was in the city last evening enroute to his headquarters at Douglas from a busi- ness visit at Cananea. He states that there is much activity in that camp, and considerable new machinery going in.
 Miss Evernia Edwards has returned to the city from a vacation spent at her former home. Hastings. Mich Miss Edwards is of the c. & A. corps of nurses.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
MEASURE OF RELIEF.

The county board of supervisors has given some relief to the non-producing mine owners of the county by reduc. ing the original assessment before add ing the outrageous raise ordered by the Territorial Board of Equalization. The mines that were previously as sessed at s15 per acre were reduced to S5 per acre, and the claims of the Tombstone Consolidated company were reduced from s25 to s15 per acre. In this action the board acted without the advice of the district attorney, and the only criticism this paper would offer is to say that in our opinion the non-producing claims should have been reduced to $1 per acre instead of S pc racre, as that would have left them as the county board originally planned their valuation. which all will agree was a just valuation. Whether the ac tion of the board in this regard is lesal or not, it is just and will give relief to those who had been greatly imposed on by the Territorial board.
 The action of the Territorial board was so arbitrary and unjust iC placing a 1900 per cent raise on the pateGted mines of Cochise county that we be lieve it would have been better had the proposition of Chairman Roweh tc  ignore it been adopted.
 So far as the opinion of District At torney Flannigan is concern9d it is hardly worth mentioning, as 1t diC not cite any law, even from the stat utes. to uphold it. We believe Cochis' should have followed the lead of Ora ham and Yavapai counties in placinl fhe Territorial board in the position O trying to force their unjust actioI toward the mining industry of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
TORRES ( PRIETAs Rv.

rims Card No. f7. ln Rffss
 June z7, fooa. Train No. l leaves Minas Pristas Q s:00 .. m.. arrives at Torres s:46 .. n Train No. 2 leaves Torres ct s:ss Train No. 4 leaves Torres st T:3e ? m-. arrives a. Minaz PrietAs at s:1s All Trains Connect at Torres Witi Southern Pacific teonors Rail~sy] to and from NogaIes and ousynes Gusyr1s and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo q Co.'S Express aas Telegraph in operation between Minc from Minas Prietas to ths Abov named places.
 Advanced charges paid on a,l kooA consigned to railway. which are rs ceived, forwarded and warehouse Tree of commiss ion and storaz, charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks ., ways ready to make trips to Say Q tke above named points at rsasonasi, r1tez-
 Prfetas and ali parts of the world.
 Shortest and best route to Yasa river, Barrsnca and San MsrciaI css fields. Soyopa Sahuaripe, Ures, hs Buca, La Durs. Yaqui Smelting q ns lining and Yaqui Copper Companies. Freight can be consigned to r. D Seymour to be forwarded by tsaz
 z. B. SEYMOUR Prss-Prsa
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
RE ZINE

Renders the b1e more fluid and thus helps the blood 10 flow; it af lords prompt relief from biliousness indigestion, sick and nervous head aches, and overindulgence in food and drink.
 C. L. Caldwell, Agt. M., K. and T R. R., Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes April IS, 1903: 'T was sick for over two years with enlargement of the liver and spleen. The doctors did me no good. aud hai given up all hope of being cured, when my drug gist advised me to use Heroine. Il has made me yound and we'll" soc
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

If there ever was such a condition as is described by the term good times" that condition would seem to be at hand The country has never enjoyed a more general and eompre- hensiye prosperity. It is the pros perity of progress. of development. of expansion and improvement and new enterprise.
 Underneath our general and profit able activities are the frmest founda- tions of national trade. of finance credit anu gold production In a word. our enterprise is generously and sub stantially financed The country is in a position to push forward and sue ceed.
 Under such circumstances the man who is not an optimist does not de serve to be in business. He is inca pable of reading the signs of the times He lacks not only courage but common intelligence He is of no advantage either to himself nor to Lis commun- ity Business would be better of with out him.
 At this time one of the pessimists to be reckoned with is the man who as serts that because we have had sey- eral years of prosperity we are due for an interruption and reverse. This
 reasoning" is empty of logic. Ger. tainly it can have no force when the foundations of commercial and man. cial strength are so evident as at pres ent.
 It is true that good times and hard times have alternated in the past. bu. no time. limit has ever been set upon good times. From present indications they should last indefinitely
 The newspapers who started in to pat Governor Kibbey on the back for his raid on the mining industry of the Territory are already beginning to hedge. No wonder There is not one of them that dare to approve of the raise of the assessment in Cochise county. where less than one million dollars is placed on the companies now producing ore at a profit and nearly three million was put as a raise on the other patented mines of the county which are not producing a pound of profitable ore and the most of them not producing any at all
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

Peace is now assured. but it will re, quire long time for Russia to heal the wounds received in the war Ii stands today as having been thor. oughly thrashed by Japan. Japan gets everything it contended for before the war began-and much more. Russia will claim that she has maintained her honor in the peace conference, but il will be long time before Russia for gets or recovers fluzn the genuine licking bestowed upon that nation by Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

Maricopa county makes the poorest showing of any county in the Territory for the past year, as far as taxation is concerned. The aualfa land in the Salt River valley is assessed at so low figure that 1t is has been found nee essary to raise the tax rate in that county above what it was last year Nearly every county in the Territory showed a healthy increase in taxable property. No wonder the Maricopans are hollering for an increased assess ment on the mining industry. The gang around Phoenix must have z source of revenue. and they have abou milked old Maricopa dry
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

The attempt of the Phoenix news papers to array the farmers of that valley against the mining industry of the Territory should not fool the farm CTS, whose lands and homes would be worthless without the mining camps. The raid on the mines will tend to drive the prospectors from the mineral hills of Arizona and capital for the de Yelopment of mines from Arizona Sorora.-Bisbee Review.
 If it is called raid" on the mines to ask them to pay a small part of the taxes that are due the Territory from them, then the Gazette pleads guilty to the charge. However, at the present writing neither the Review nor any other mine-ridden paper has shown where any injustice has been done to the mining interests by the action of the Territorial Board of Equalization in raising their tax assessments.-Ga- zette
 It is easy to talk about the Review and other papers being mine-ridden. but that does not change the outrage attempted to be perpetrated on the patented mines of Arizona. In Cochise county this Territorial board attempted to assess the non-producing patented mines at s4500 per claim, while the value. proposed for non-producing pat ented mines in Santa Cruz. the ad' joining county. is only $500 pc rclaim Is this equalizing assessments? Is this justice? Do the alfalfa editors 0 the Salt River valley approve of such A Eaid- on 1he-Dstented mine owners in Cochise county?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
GOOD TIMES.

All hands are busily at work every where, the indisputable evidences are for enormuos crops. trade conditions are of the best and the general out look for prosperity could hardly be i'm proved.
 The Tom Lawsons and Ida Tarbells have had their say and the fabric oi things remain unshaken. The country will not go to pieces yet for awhile. The Equitable's troubles have created no more than ripple on the general surface of affairs. Bank presidents have defaulted and shielded, but the system of banks is intact and. sound. Get-rich-quick concerns have gone un- der, but confidence remains unim- paired in legitimate business. Alto gether the signs tend Go bolster up op- timism
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish d at Lowell in the building occupied Iy Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

Manager Reno, of the Copper City Brewing Co. came to the city last ev ening to spend today looking after business.
 Manager Rouser, of the Copper Queen Hotel, was a business visitor yesterday at Douglas.
 Miss Barber, Miss Lewis and Miss Smith, teachers who will serve in the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

It is not for the rich mine owner who is the owner of a big producer that the great shout of indignation has gone up from against the horizon tai raise on patented mines by Terri torial Board of Equalization Governor Kibbey. It is for the owner of the non producing patented mines. For the poor man who will have to rustic all the money possible to pay taxes, in stead of putting it into development It will put the poor patented mine owner at the mercy of the capitalist.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

When one studIes the conditions of the peace conference but one conclu. sion can be reached. and that is that Russia is making mighty big bluff. pr has very little regard for the safety of General Linevitch.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
EQUALIZATION ECHOES

We take the following items from the Jerome News:
 On what mining properties does the Hon. F. NJ. Murphy pay taxes Tn Ari. zona? Of course, he will take his medicine" when it is sugar-coated for him, like the recent dose given him by the board of equalization
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

If the Territorial Board of Equali zation had made the threatened 'hor .zontal" raise of the railroads. we won Ter if President F. M. Murphy of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Rail way. and MT. Randolph of the South. ern Pacific would have stood pat"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

The Review is delivered by carriers ln the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis. Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
orua eusiness eood-R. ]

Drug Business eood-R. R. Urqu- hart, representing a Denver drug house, is a popular travelling man in the city. Mir. Urquhart states that the present trip he is making in the Southwest is the best he has ever had. The section is exceedingly prosperous. and population and business growing very rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

This paper is kept on rle at Law rence's Advertising Agency. 401, Ex- aminer Bldg, Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-10-25
G~<Ic chia'ie~
By HARRY j. GREEN.
DEBORAH, IOWA, OCT. %, 1905
LOCAL ITEMS.

Joseph Huber, of the Fort, was s
business visitor Saturday.
Mrs Fannie Hawley arrived home
Saturday from her visit at Oresco.
Mrs. Fred Goddard has been visit
ing at Garnavillo for few days.
% P Ode, of Calmar, was looking
after business matters in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Hagemeier went
to Freeport, ILL.,, Monday to spend a
few days.
Mrs. z. W. Cutting and children
visited relatives at Cresco last week,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. G.. F. Baker and son have
corresponding the past week with her
relatives in Waterloo.
Atty. e. r. Acres went to In
dependence yesterday, where he has
several cases in court.
H. T. Liquin and son were down
from Highland township Monday and
yesterday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoLauglin, who
have been visiting in Burr Oak, re-
turned to California Monday.
Mrs. VIM McCraney came up from
Dubuque Friday for visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. !. Brickner.
H. !. Brickner has been confined
to his home for several days, suffering
from the ailments incident to old age.
Rev. H.H. Green went to Fayette
Yesterday to attend meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees of Upper Iowa Un-
versity.
Miss Gladys Jewell returned to the
State Normal at Cedar Falls Monday
morning after spending few days
at home.
Prof. Haldor Hanson went to
Albert Lea. Mimi. Thursday. after
spending a couple Of weeks visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Geo. Hill went to LaPorte
Thursday accompanied by her son,
George az far Is Cedar Rapids, who
returned the same evening.
Miss Anna Brown concluded an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
w. +. Baker. and returned to her
home in Mason City Thursday.
-Mds. @. L. Holcomb and U. G..
Gruver went to Davenport yesterday
to attend the meeting Of the Eastern
Star Grand Lodge being held there
this week.
-Robt. Mapson and family and
Mrs. Mapson's sister departed yester-
day for Riverside, CAL, after couple
Of weeks visit with friends and re-
latives in DEBORAH.
e. K. Beeman and Carl Earle
drove over from Waukon Monday to
attend to some business matters. Mr..
Beeman returned the same evening,
Mr.. Earle remaining over yesterday.
Judge A. N. Hobson, Of West
Union. was an agreeable caller on
FRIDAY. having come down from Cresco
where he had just finished the term of
court. en- route to his home in West
Union.
George Bolstad returned to De.
corah Monday afternoon after working
In Minneapolis since the fore part of
September. He will again take up
his old position at the Lutheran Pub
fishing House.
"A grand ball will be given by
the DEBORAH Merchant Band on Thurs
day. November end. at Marsh's hall.
The band has recently purchased
new instruments, and are still owing
for them. Why not come out and help
the boys in this worthy cause. They
have been working hard to establish a
band in this city, and should have
the support and announcement of
everyone. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend. A good time guaran-
teed, and strict order maintained.
Excellent music will be furnished.
Tickets to dance, 81. co. 4S-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-10-25

Thrice-a- Week New. York World and DEBORAH
Public Opinion both one year, only $2.15.
Chicago Daily American 800
DEBORAH Public Opinion = 100
Both one year, only 1915.
Chicago Daily Drovers Journal 400
DEBORAH Public Opinion $50
Both one year, only $3.50
Chicago Daily Live Stock World 400
DEBORAH Public Opinion $50
Both one year, only $3.50.
Des Moines Daily Register and Leader 400
DEBORAH Public Opinion $50
Both one year. only $4.76
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean 100
DEBORAH Public Opinion 100
Both one year, only $175
Iowa State Register and Public Opinion both one
year, only 81 80.
, 1905-01-20
HAVE YOU WEAK
LUNGS?
Do You Fear con.umption7

When We take into consideration
the fact that one u of every seven
in this climate die. Of consumption, is
1t any wonder that it is reared by .he
people of Laramie who have weak
lungs and chronic colds and coughs p
said the manager of the Red Cross
Pharmacy, to a Republican reporter.
"A famous London physician has for
years urged his patients, when the
slightest tendency Of consumption ap
|peared, to take all the cod liver oil
possible into their systems. and physi-
clans everywhere have recognized its
value for coughs. colds, bronchitis, con
sumption and all wasting diseases. but,
unfortunately, few could take it and
derive any benefit from its use, on &C
count Of the indigestible grease which
it contained.
Now continued the manager, II
want every person in Laramie to know
the value of our new cod liver oil prep
aration, Vinol. 1t actually contains
in a concentrated form all of the body
building elements of cod liver oil ac-
|tually taken from fresh Gods livers,
without a drop of oil Or grease to up
set the stomach and retard its work.
Therefore. wherever old-fashioned
cod liver oil Or emulsions will do good.
Vinol will do far more good. We guar
antee Vinol will improve the appetite,
strengthen digestion. make rich, red
blood, create strength, cure chronic
coughs and colds and strengthen weak
lungs.
We have letters from people who
have been given up to die in consump-
ton and claim to have been cured by
Vinol. Among others is the following
flom Mrs. J.. G. Brown of Anderson.
lind:
Our daughter was on the verge of
the grave with consumption. Our fam
lily physician said she could not posi-
bly, recover She was so weak we could
only give her half a teaspoonful Of port
wine at a time. this being the only
thing she could take into her stomach.
We tried Vinol, however, and, after
taking several bottles. IL daughter
was UP and taking her meals regularly,
and is now as healthy as she ever
was. We hope other dear ones may
be saved as ours was, and words are
inadequate to express u gratitude to
you and your splendid cod liver oil
preparation, Vinol."
IF Vinol fails to give satisfaction to
our customers, we return your money
without question" Red Cross Phar
macy.