davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
Midshipman on Trial

STORY OF THE BRUTAL FIGHT
WHICH RESULTED IN THE
DEATH OF NAVAL CADET is
TOLD AT COURT. MARTIAL
BRANCH WAS LIGHTER BY IS
POUNDS. BUT HE FOUGHT
PLucklLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

WASHINGTON. d. c, Nov. g2.-
Senator Hepburn called on the
president and recommended Thorn
~ Harrison Bartlett for registrar
Of the land office at Lewiston. Ida
no. vice West, removed. also Adj
Olson T Smith for internal revenue
collector for the district of Idaho
Utah and Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 22-sen-
ator Burton's attorneys today are
trying to show an agreement by
which the defendant was employed
by the Rialto Grain company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
STEALS A BIBLE

on the charge Of stealing a
! Bible from the Volunteers OF ,
America. G y. klao vas ar ,
rested Tuesday b. Patrolman /,
! W f. Carr. who says kian ,
pawnet the Bible on the water 1
] front ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

= LONDON. Nov. 22.-Ruasian /,
= disp atches say that uprisings /,
= Of peasants ara growing stead !
q lily. a million ard a half per- /,
= sons, so per cert Of the popu. !,
= latlo in the Battle provinces. !
= ara said TO be starving. Halt a /,
million peasants are following
= the false exar. The aoisatorn
= are urging tae peasants 10 burn /.
= all the estates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

|. PARIS. Nov. g = King
= Charles Of Portugal arrived to-
= day TO visit President LouBet
\ He was accorded imposing mill
= itary honora. lie will remain
; three days.
! 4 49, 49, h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
MILLION and half STARVING while
HALF MILLION FOLIO FALSE CA

FRlesrFul CONDITION EXISTS AMONG BALTIC
PRovlNeEs-oReAT ARMY NOW STANDARD OF
UNKNOWN CLAIMING TO E REAL EMPERoR-AelTAroas
BURN ALL ESTATES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
Who Was
Murderer?

MYSTERY Surrounds THE DEATH OF GEORGE BurcsARo AT
REomono-THaeE MEN HELD FOR CRIME
AUTHORITIES BELIEVE ARE WITHHOLDING THE
TRUTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
Entrapped in
Burning Hotel

fBy scrlpps News Aza'ni
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Nov %
-Four men were caught early today
In the upper story of the Sundial
hotel by a fire on one of the lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

himself from the drinking habit. bat
was evidently unsuccessful. lie had
no relatives In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
SAFE BLOWN.

4 Word was received early
4 Wednesday morning az the To-
\ cal offices OF he Northern Pa
4 eific that the company safe at
4 the station at Uniontuwn.
4 Wash, Idaho division. had
4 been blown open by burglars
4 aud large amount OF money
h and valuahles taken.
4 The robbers escaped and left
4 no elews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
WHAT NEXT

: Some husky thief walked off I
; Tuesday with gum aiot- /,
: machine. containing some !
; money and a quantity Of gum, I
from in front Of the HeIgeson !
store. 1921 First nv. The po- 4
lice are working on the case. ,
I I 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

Continued on Page Seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

CONTINUED on Page u
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-02-02

Meridian: thence north 1920 feet.
east $50 feet, north 1920 feet, east
$50 feet north 1920 feet, east $50 feet
north 1920 feet, east 1920 feet, north
1850 feet, east ego feet, north $50
feet, east 1920 feet, north $50 feet
east $3.50 feet, north 1920 feet,
west $50 feet, north 264O feet,
east ego feet, north $50 feet, east
66O feet, north 1880 feet, west $50
feet, north $50 feet, east $50 feet
north 66O feet, east $50 feet, north
$50 feet. east $50 feet, north $50
feet, east $50 feet, north 1920 feet
east $50 feet, north 1880 feet, east
66O feet, north $50 feet east 1920
feet, north $50 feet, east ego feet
north 1880 feet, to the northwest
corner of section u, twp 7 north,
range Al east, b. M, thence east
b6O feet, north 264O feet, west $50
feet, north 1920 feet, west $50 feet
north 1920 feet, east $50 feet, north
1920 feet, east ego feet, north geo
'eet, east 1920 feet, north $50 feet
9 the place of beginning, it being
understood that each measurement
S from the last preceding one;
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-02-02

ming thence east 1920 feet, south
$50 feet, east ego feet, south ego
feet, east $50 feet, south 1920 feet,
east 1860 feet. south 1920 east $50
feet, south 1920 feet, east ego feet,
south 1880 feet, west ego feet,
south 660 feet, west 1920 feet,
south $50 feet. west $50 feet, south
66O feet, west 1920 feet, south $50
feet, west $50 feet south 1880 feet,
west 660feet, south ego feet, west ego
feet south 1920 feet, west $50 feet,
south 600 feet. west $50 feet, south
1920 feet, west $50 feet, south 1860
feet, east $50 feet, south $50 feet,
west $50 feet. south ego feet. west
ego feet, south ego feet, west ego
feet, south $50 feet, west 1920 feet,
south $50 feet west 1920 feet. south
1920 feet. east 1920 feet, south
594O feet, west $3.50 feet, south ego
feet, west 1920 feet, north ego feet,
west ego feet, north $50 feet, west
1880 feet, south 1880 feet, west
264O feet, south $50 feet. west 1920
feet, south $50 feet, west 1920 feet,
south 1920 feet, west 1920 feet, to the
southwest corner of section 10 in
:wp 6 north, range Al east, Boise
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-02-02

different subdivisions of land crossed by the
proposed district hereby stated follows
n township g. N of Range Al East.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-02-02

90. St Anthony. Idaho, JAM 18th 1905
On THIS DAY as adjournment of yesterday of commission
All present when the following proceedings were had
owt Inc FOLLOWING bills allowed Expense Fund
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-02-02

Mrs Shoemaker board ind.
] + Johnston taxes
Manessa & Son casket, care
indg ~N'e
A Mcmillan nursing indc
A [ Cook drugs for indg
H Flamm & co indg Paul
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-02-02


Fogg and Jacobs lumber 129 So lumber 13e
In the of the petition others for the
ganizaon of gatng District Enterprise Ir,i-
cation District.
In the order having dav of Octo
ber 1904 allowing petitioners and
the final establishment
of said district until the the Hon. Engineer could
received and certain other
OF the State Engineer having the same
favorable to said petition and approved thereof
therefore ordered that the lands petition and
included in the boundaries of said proposed the order
establishing and appearing the amended
tore ed with the clerk of this board hereby
gained and formed into Irrigation District the En-
prise Irrigation District and that boundaries of said district are
carefully established and determined follows: -
All lines running parallel with and
the center OF section 10 p Z range e, b. M and RIM.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-02-02
County Commissioners Proceedings.

The following allowed the Current Expense fund:
Heosted sal 200
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-02-02

n w Whittle Juror cert. 225
Nav L Scott report cards 20 90
l. Roseborough Wood indg. Is 90
q s Call quarantine 775
G c Paxton Drugs A 70
Barnard & Co Marriage reed % 90
T c Brown deputy Jail gu ard 40 90
A NJ Boylen mdse indg Z w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
: L0OKER.ON in IOWA +;


Fldora, Oct. 25--There is consider
able of a mutton mandatory in oper-
alton these days in Hardin county. In
the vicinity of Union over 5000 head
of sheep are being fattened The pro-
cess although not new for these feed
ers is comparatively SO. These sheep
came from New Mexico. are billed thru
to Chicago, but unloaded here Sin
transit" are fed about ninety days.
then reloaded and shipped to their
destination. AS they are only accus-
toned to dry feed for the first few
days they have the run of the straw
piles with some hay. Then portion
of a Hardin county corn field is fenced
off with woven wire fence, and Mexico
mutton is introduced to Iowa corn Al
first only the stalks are eaten as corn
is something no Mexican sheep has
ever tasted. But in eating off the
husks they get taste of roasting ears,
just hard enough to suit a Mexican
sheep palate. And then trouble (for
corn) commences. They can be seen
standing on their hind legs "shucking
corn" with rapidity that puts to blush
the efforts of the champion husker that
puts in the crib his 100 bushels a day.
Everything goes-corn stalks, leaves,
ears and cobs disappear. Weeds are
taken as relish, pursely, pumpkin
vines and pumpkins. burdock and Cam
ada thistle if such things are in Hardin
county, all is food for these sheep, ana
when the job is finished only the corn
stalks a few inches high sharpened to
a point by these Mexican teeth,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

that attracts every plug ugly in the
country. Prize fighting is primarily a
means to the gamblers end. 1t is
crooked and conducted by the crooked
The other, rough as it may be, is on
the square. That money is bet upon it
IS the misfortune not the reason of the
game. Decent people are not ashamed
to be seen at the "rah ;raih game" The
opposition to pugilism is not so much
against it's roughness as the brutality
and character of the men who conduct
and patronize it. With all due Difference
to the captains knowledge of athletics
there is a grand difference between
the 'pugs and the rah ralhs.'
Selfsh.-Wilson-W do you think
of government ownership?
Gilson-Well, should approve OF it
heartily if I had anything that l
wanted the government to buy.-Som-
erville Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

properly be put in the sensational
list, the class of newspapers that de-
pend upon the startling, shady Or ex-
traordinary to secure circulation. The
average daily newspaper holds a mir
ror UP to life. 1t tells things as they
are From it's point of vantage 1t
views the passing show and describes
it accurately to those who listen. And
this it would appear is the purpose ana
duty of news purveyor.
The trouble with the Review seems
to be that it assumed to decide what
people should read, to say what part
of life's daily parade should be seen
by the multitude Naturally the curl
GUS public refused to turn from the
big tent to the side show. 1t went on
watching the three -ring performance
missing some Of the acts, disguised
with few and bored by others, out
content in the Knowledge that the show
was all there and that nothing legltl-
mate was being denied or suppressed.
The demand is for newspapers that tell
what happened Today and tell all that
happened which the popular mind con-
siders important. A daily newspaper
is chronicle of the daily life OF the
world and especially of that part OF the
world where it circulates. 1t is not
necessarily SENSATIONAL when it lives
up to these requirements.
The Review did not lack of proper
sensation. 1t reviewed Wisconsin poll
tics, offered historical commentaries
on gigantic frauds past and pluperfect
and even promised an article of ex-
pos7,re on the Frank Shercliffe pardon
and the Dennison case. This was
sensational enough in all candor 1t
failed to draw readers because other
daily papers had long before secured
and published the news in all these
matters. To we'd newspaper to a
monthly magazine is fatal mesalli-
ance.
To seek among filth for the curios of
crime; to create sensation" to write
the worst into crime and the horrible
and shocking into casualty is the aim
of the yellow sensationalist. To tell
all the news first, tell it all accurately.
without calculated infection, to print
the news of the day as the sun prints
a photograph is, the duty and should
he the aim of daily newspaper.
That it does this and succeeds offers no
basis for charge of "sensationalism."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
4 STARTLING COMPARISON.

Just how much the head Of an In
Surance company is worth annually to
its policy holders who pay his salaries
is hard always to determine. However
comparison always aids in the fixing
Of values and Golfers Weekly has in
a simple and effective way given us a
comparative statement between the
pay drawn by public officials the
opetically at any rate selected from
the best in the nation for their probity
and capacity. and the amounts taken
by the McCurdys from the Golfers of
the insurance company they exploited.
The statement is reproduced on this
page ana should attract and inform
policy holders not only in McCurdy' 8
but ia other companies.
It will be noticed in the comparison
referred to that the rule representing
the takings of Richard McCurdy and
son Is about one-d1fth longer than the
one which represents the pay of the
governors of all the states and terri
tories in the Union; that the salary
Of Richard McCurdy falls only frac-
zion short of equalling the salary OF
these governors and that the combined
salaries of the president, vice presi-
dent, cabinet officers and the chief
Justice OF the supreme court Of the
United States are considerably less
than the salary Of the elder McCurdy
and only little more than that of his
son. We might hire six presidents OF
the United States for what the insur-
ance company paid the McCurdys and
pay the salaries OF the vice president,
cabinet officer and one congressman
with what we had left over. The SAL
aries OF the McCurdys for one year
would have paid the vice president for
{ tfirty-four years or thru eight admin
tstrations or since Schuyler Colfax
Served as Grants vice president.
The comparison is an interesting
one. 1t affords and suggests further
comparison by the policy holders who
have paid the McCurdys. McCans, ct.
al. millions not in defense but in trib-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
,rws cp,vlons AND NOTES.

The Sac Sun has little sympathy
VIE. the Mar that some of the maya
zines have opened against the proprie-
tary medicines. ut is fact that many
of those medicines contain alcohol,
since alcohol is used almost universal
ly as a solvent and a preservative,"
admits the Sun. But do not the med
icines prescribed by physicians. if they
are in liquid form contain also the
alcohol in equal quantities? If the al
legged medicine is poor whisky in dis
guise and is used as a beverage it
ought to be excluded from the chan
neis of les::ti1late drug trade and per-
haps the new ruling of the internal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
4 GEuErA..'s MISTAKE.

81 Like the amateur who hold meetings
whil,, the politician gets out to the
caucus and sets up delegations, Mr.
Bacon seems about to embarrass the
president and the rate regulation
movement with his conference in Chi
eago. Ordinarily conference is called
3 for the purpose of comforting and the
formation of policy after consulta-
I ton or exchange of ideas, but Mr.
Bacon's conference seems to have been
called for the purpose Of ratifying the
policy already formulated in one OF
President Roosevelt's public utter
ances,. a purpose which makes the
{ Chicago conference about as useless
as a mass meeting after the politicians
have captured all the caucuses.
The indications are today that the
railroads have taken advantage of Mr..
Bace.n's inexperience and have packed
his meeting for him. In many states
{ the political appointees made by the
governors have been Suggested" by
the railroads. Then in the CONNER
cial association prominent shippers
have either been frightened into a
decision to stay at home or individuals
enjoying very close relations with the
railroads have quietly requested the
privilege of going to Chicago as dele
gates, as was done at Des Moines and,
sof course, these empty honors were not
grudgingly held, back. So it happens
that commercial association which a
few weeks ago held a spirited cores
pondence with Senator Dolliver in an
effort to make the senator declare for
rate regulation now sends to the con-
ference a delegation "afraid that a
commission with rate making power
would fall into the hands Of the poll
Sticians." Senator Dolliver can now
declare himself opposed to the Des
Moines commercial club and still hold
fast to the affections of the people.
IL there had been any need Of the
conference 1t is likely that the friends
q the presidents movement would
have seen to the organization and it
may yet occur that the railroads can
not run away with Mr.. Bacon's meet
ingsb he has given them every oppor-
tunity and presented break in the
attacking column which will come very
near permitting the enemy to rush in
and do havoc with an enfilading fire.
II Eacon should win the day, rate reg
ulation will not have been materially
assisted, and If he should lose his
cause will have been injured by the
reverse. His decision to risk battle at
this time seems to have been a tao
teal error.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
Iowa Newspapers
POOR CARS ON EXCURSIONS.
lIoMa Citizen.l


One thing that is always noticed is
that when any railroad runs an eXcur-
sion it takes it's oldest and most out
of date cars from the car shops and
brings them into service. The cars are
not always as clean as might be held
desirable and quite often every seat
is filled and people are standing up.
The run varies from two to three
hours to half day in length and peo-
pie are herded together in a most I'M
comfortable car during that time much
to their inconvenience. 1t is true that
the railroads make a low rate but they
should not make a rate so low that
they are not able to furnish the excur-
sionists with the right kind Of coaches
for the trip. An excursion train ought
to be fitted up in the best possible
manner instead of being given little
or no care whatever. Something should
be done to induce the railroads to give
their excursions little more atten-
ton in regard to the personal needs OF
the travelling public and no rate
should be made which will place the
public in filthy, unsanitary and other
wise uncomfortable coaches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is bad habit to borrow anything
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow. is trouble. When sick. sore.
heavy, weary and worn out by the
pains and posons of dyspepsia, bilious
Hess. Brights disease, and similar in
ternal disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but fly for
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forget
fulness Of all your troubles. and your
body will not be burdened by a load
of debt disease. At Mcdonald & Ma
hood Co., drug store. Price so cents
Guaranteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

are left of what few days before was
an Iowa corn field that would go SO
bushels to the acre." Then the flock
is moved, and on their second on
slaught no introduction is needed to
Iowa corn. One farmer near Written.
sows rape seed between the corn
rows, "thelast time he goes over his
corn" and his field is as thoroughly
cleaned as though nothing had grown
there. In previous years there has
baen good money in this business. AZ
ter charging up to sheep account the
market price of the estimated bushels
of corn, saying nothing of the saving
of the cost of husking, at least three
cents per bushel. some feeders have
cleared one dollar a. head, which
leaves the farmer nice sum to invest
in automobiles and a winters trip to
California, There's some risk in the
business. Sheep have been known to
die. and when they go into the dying
business it's worse than hog cholera.
To make this less possible, it is quite
the custom of giving each sheep a
bath on his arrival. Said bath Is pre-
pared of a wonderful mixture COM
monty supposed to be a connection OF
tobacco juice, tar kerosene OIL and
carbolic acid. No intelligent sheep
dares to die after taking this bath.
One feeder of last year only lost two
head. Zone because it was his fault
in leaving a place where suicide Was
possible, the other because said sheep
ate green corn too freely.
This kind of feeding in Iowa is not
entirely confined to sheep. In an adj
joining county the writer is told of
farmer that hasn't husked his corn
for three years. He pursues the same
methods of fencing off his corn fields
and turning in his cattle, and claims
results justify the method. Another
farmer near Austinville cuts up all of
his corn with a binder, keeps his cat
tie in the yard, and each day hauls on
a dray this cut up corn, feeding it,
stalks and corn, as it grows. He too
claims it does not pay to husk corn.
While in Dayton a few weeks ago
the writer heard of a bit of business
enterprise that is "a winner" Flo
quent young men are meeting with
much success in selling to the farmers
in that vicinity, an electric belt that
comes mighty near doing everything
for poor, weak humanity, and curing
all of the ills flesh is heir to. They
sell for cash or good note, these won
derful electric belts at $40 to S25 each.
And there is no swindle about it either.
The peculiar thing, however is that
druggists in Dayton sell the same make
of electric belt at Sd to 81, the whole
sale price being s2.s5. And these drug
gists say the catalog houses even offer
them at less figures.
n q, A7'A-.,<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
asENsATIonALlsmp AS AN ASSET.

Gag, Daily Review, paper started in
Chicago by Iowa people and heralded
~ the '.womane daily newspaper" is
being SO generally attributed to the
lack of sensationalism in it's columns
that the explanation amounts prac-
tioally to an accusation of sensation
ali.ln against every successful news
Journal. The charge is urfounded and
70 be repudiated. Not all successful
newspapers are sensational as we un-
deIstand the term when applied TO
nevspapering. In truth only small
minority of successful papers may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
Whom viii Love Gomez

When Will Love Conner
Some find Love late. some find him soon.
Some with the rose in May,
Some with the nightingale in June
And some when skies are gray.
Love comes to some with smiling eyes
And comes with tears to some;
For some Love sings, for some Love
signs,
For some Loves lips are dumb.
How will you come to me, fair Love?
VIII you come late or soon,
With sad or smiling skies above,
By light of sun or moon?
Will you be sad, will you be sweet,
Sing. sigh. Love, or be dumb?
Will it be summer when we meet
Or autumn ere you come?
-Pakenham Beatty.
A poor man served by thee shall make
thee rich,
A sick man served by thee shall make
thee strong;
rnou shalt be served thyself in every
sense
OF service which thou renderest
" p browning.