davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-03-08

=. c. sunneld. Union Epworth League,
John Gillespie, e26 West seventh.
J, W. ralley. G. W. Booker. Rl West
Seventh.
Harry Taylor. W. F. Sharp. ioi Della
ware avenue.
W. P. Taylor. W. M. Fields, Kent
mere.
T. L. Terry. Mrs. Ann e. weldin,
1901 Jackson.
c. 5. Thomas. Mrs. Mills. 9oi Jeffer-
son.
II. $. Thompson. silverbrook parson-
age.
r. W. Todd. private arrangement.
W. f. Tompkinson. II. q. Scott, 1920
West Fourteenth.
G. W. Townsend, Luther Hobbs, zoos
Lombard.
II. c. Turner. Brandywine parsonage.
]. T. Van BurlSalow. c. II. Diggins.
4O4 West Seventh.
T. r. VanDyke. j. I. HoffeclSer, go
West Twenty-second.
o. S. Walton, private arrangement.
w II. Warner, private arrangement.
Robert Watt, S. II. Baynard, Boule-
ward.
Z. II. Webster. district parsonage
II. T. Quigg, Mrs. J. b. Qulgg. 1905
Jefferson.
E. b. Taylor. Mrs. II. H. Melvin. 4O4
West Seventh.
H. A. G. westerheld. H. H. Ward
Fifth and Rodney.
f. E. White, Madeley parsonage.
w. l.. White. ]. 4. Cannon, ss1 Clay
ton.
W. W. White. Mrs. A. H. Hickman,
900 jefferson.
J. S. Wickline. private arrangement.
c. H. Williams, Mrs. Evans, 4Oi
West Seventh.
G. C. Williams, Maury James, 222
West Twenty-second.
w. H. S. Williams. G. T. Barlow. SOC
West Thirteenth.
D. II. Willis, Mrs. Wilson, sos West
Twelfth.
j, H. Wilson. Mrs. AIaeauley 4la
Washington.
w. A. wise. district parsonage.
G.. Z. Wood, w. M. Field, Elentmere
L, C. Wright, private arrangement,
c. T. Wyatt, II. II. Mcdaniel, 605
West Fifth.
F. 0. B. walIeh. private arrange
lment. er- l7l ss4i
]. S. Bozman. Frank Manly, 81:
South Franklin.
w. w. johnson. private arrangement
w. II. Hudson, Frank Manly, 81.
S. Franklin.
w. N. conoway. Bowers & Beatley
l6i7 West Fifth.
T. S. Barrett, w. ]. Stats, 1907 Gill
pin avenue.
II. e. I'ruitt. Bowers & Kea1ey, sli
West Fifth.
A. c. Jones, Mrs. Mills. 9O4 jefferson
c. K. Morris, Mrs. Kate Whitcraft
1920 King.
J. w. Long. Mrs. Rachel b. Brown
1917 West Eighth.
Daniel Wilson, J. A Dookety, 221
West twenty second.
J. L. Derrlclson. Union parsonage.
w. w. Banks, Mrs. Rachel B. Brown
on West Eighth.
w. F. Atkinson, Rev. II. NJ Cole, s2l
Jackson.
W. V. Harris, Rev II. NJ. Cole, s2r
jackson.
C. S. sharpless. private arrangement
]. H. Gray, East Lake parsonage
J. NJ. s. Van Bunk. John Benson. g.
Ivy road.
w. C. Harris. C. t. Barlow. SOC Yves
Thirteenth.
H. C. Heineman. Mr.. McGinris, 1873
Banning.
Paul e. Truitt. William Beadenkop
Mrs. Bruce. 1901 Madison. aot1,q
l.. T. McLain, William Badenkop
Mrs. Bruce 1901 Madison.
!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-03-08

The pecuianSs oi the Cullen gun
American invention. consists in
use OF hard steel balls in the Ri
grooves 10 give easier passage for
projectile. The projectlle itself is
steel, without jacket. and trave
smoothly over its rolling bed OF ball
acquiring. on account Of the twist
the grooves. a rotating motion like thi
OF an ordinary projectile fired from
gun Of the common type. 1t is claim
ed that the new gun gives 40 per cen
greater average velocity, penetration
and range than can be obtained by
projectile Of the same weight fired b,
the same charge Of powder from othe
snns---New Yarl Afau spd Exnzes<
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-03-08
RooseveIt An Honorary Memher

New York, March s.-A delegate
of the League Of Former German I'm
versity Students, of which DR.. Car
Beck is president, went to Washington
to present diploma of honorary mem
bership in the organization to Presi
dent Roosevelt, who spent two terms
in Germany when a young man. II
view of this he was recently electe-
an honorary member Of the league, til,
only other one being the Grand Duk,
pf Baden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-03-08
Murder suspeet Arrested.

Newport News, Va, March 8. - 4
man giving the name OF Brooks an
claiming to be a shipwrecked sailo
was arrested in York county on tn
charge Of being implicated in the muir.
der OF Mrs. Hannah Ross, in Mont
clair. N. j., some time ago. He Is said
to answer fully the description sent
out Of the missing coachman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03

Those who have tested the use Of
cooked and uncooked foods for stock,
more particularly for swine, agree that
the uncooked foods are by far the most
digestible. This opinion would delight
the Yegetarians who urge unlocked
fruits and vegetables as being more
wholesome. Yet there are two sides to
the story az usual. There seems to be
no denying the value Of the unlocked
food. with animals at any rate, but we
all know that quantity Of raw fruits
and vegetables eaten by humans during
the summer Is apt to create a disturb
ance of the digestive organs. Not al
ways does 1t cause a looseness of the
bowels, but acidity of the stomach,
which is very painful. Is it not fair to
assume that If uncooked food has this
effect on the human stomach that it
must have some bad effect on the stOm-
ach Of the farm animal.
This may be a little far-fetched, but
experience has taught the writer that
without exception, one warm meal a
day during the winter is beneficial to
the animals. Even our horses have a
warm bran mash, and 1t has been we'll
cooked, too. The poultry have the
warm cooked mash and the hot corn
at night every other day, and thrive
on it This being our experience, our
argument is that animals should have
cooked food occasionally, but that
most Of their meals should consist OF
food not cooked.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03

"Miss shurtleR," no began abrub
II love you and l made this eli
to tell you So"
"What2 said the startled you
woman.
'Miss Shurtleh, / love you" an.
declared the red-faced Clifford. IN
then Miss Shurtleff's face broke inb
smile.
"Why, my dear man." she said
am Mrs. shurtlen. Julia, there On A
bank, is my step-daughter, and &
only Miss Shurtleff l know Of"
Poor Chords face was purple.
"You see, my husband is thirty-f,
years older than am. But I'm h
angry with you. In fact, you've psI
me a great compliment. But / thouql
you knew all the time"
Mrs. Shurtleff wanted her ste
daughter to help her row to camp
Tommy's boat, but Clifford would X
listen to it. He was game to the eD
-4e left the camp that night and WEI
back to Milwaukee. He didn't care
wait and meet the aged Mr., Shurtlel
Chicago Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
A SUMMERS "PLEASURING. +"

Mary Makepeace sat down in "a
favorlte chair in her own room, anl
threw her head back with a long siet
mo words can tell how glad 1 am th,|
I've made my last visit for the sun
mer," she said. NOW I shall hay
some peace, not to mention pleasure
"My dear" said her mother, d
proachfully.
II mean It," returned Mary. s0l
course 1 like change of scene, but
am tired of adapting my whole life n
others, as 1 am expected to do &c
welcome guest"
my dear!" said her mother again
"Think how kind everybody has bee
to your
''They meant to be-they were kind
Mary said, YEARLY, yet feel as II /
had barely escaped with my life, ans
you will admit that is not just III
right kind Of after-feeling.
LET me tell you, mother" Mary con-
tinued. "At the Fosters 1 changed mJ
hours for rising, for retiring and foI
eating my meals. At the Lanes
changed fathers politics-for of coufs.
I haven't any of my own-to pleas.
Mr.. Lane, and had all 1 could do 8
keep from changing my religion d
please Mrs. Lane.
"At the Jenkins 1 changed all nv
views about what constitutes diversion
to suit the family in general. at III,
Pages entirely changed my point q
view concerning music and books. And
at the Nevins', where / was III,
changed my doctor, and took stuff
which felt sure would poison me, jus
to please them.
Il ate cheese, which abhor, and
gave up fruit, which 1 like, at th,
Fisks'. slept with closed window
at Great-Aunt Maria's because she 4
afraid Of breath of air, and dram
twenty-oue pints of hot water the fou
days 1 was at Cousin Thomas to fiusl
my system
'No," said Mary, in a firm voice. q
pay no more visits for months to come
Housekeeping youth may have homell
wits, but If 1 go about much moro
shall not have any wits at all."-
Youths Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Ballad of Fashions.

Where are the fashions of yesterday
Garments our elders sometime wore?
Styles that, smiling, we now survey
In many a magazine of yore.
Where are those garbs ourselves fol
swore
And scornfully dropped beside the way
Knocking, in truth, at Tomorrow
door,
There are the fashions Of Yesterday
Peg-top trousers that long held sway,
Casing the legs Of far-back beaux,
OF tailOrs' gooses were late the lay
Us 1t geese, or gooses, who know
who knowsD
Skirts that flared over dainty toes
Flare again DER the toes Of MayI
So chic damsel you'd scarce suppos
Would wear the fashions of yesterday
And points, Outre, are again an faitl
(Ring the knell Of the BULLDOG LAST
And thicker and thicker come trippinl
gay
Those high French heels Of til
frOwned-on pastl
And punctured sleeves are inhatini
fast,
And laces slip from retirement gray,
And pokes and bonnets their shadow
cast
Hail to the fashions of yesterday!
Man and maiden, who'd scorn. egad.
Things in the slightest sense passe.
This very moment, dear hearts, vou'r
clad
Simply in fashions of yesterday
L. Sabin in Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Helps Handling Horn.

For catching yard or pen, instead
Of having regular rectangular shape,
have at one corner a sharp triangular
extension, as shown in the cut. Into
this extension the hogs will rush, when
they may be easily caught.
For loading hogs, back the wagon,
with cage on, up to the pen fence, dig
under the hind wheels few inches to
bring the rear end and upper side Of
the wagon bed even with some plank
or rail Of the pen fence. Gut out this
plank or rail, leaving a space large
enough for your largest hog to pass
through. Place an inclined floor Of
plank from the ground of the pen to
the lower side Of the wagon opening,
as shown by the cut, up which to drive
the hogs Then scatter a little corn
on the floor Of the incline and also on
the floor Of the wagon, start the hogs
and they will 90 up and in. No fuss,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Agriculture in Japan.

A report prepared by the American
Consul General at Yokohama gives
some particulars as to agriculture In
Japan. He states that only 1895, 272
acres, or 1871 per cent, of the total area
Of the country, exclusive Of Formosa,
are in arabic cultivation. About 50
per cent Of the agricultural families
cultivate less than two acres each; 80
per cent, two acres to less than three
and three-fourth acres, and 10 per cent,
three and three-fourths acres to more.
It is not clear whether the small hold.
ers have grass land in addition to their
arabic land. As to how families can
be supported on such minute farms, II
Is pointed out that the Japanese stand
ard of living is comparatively low
that the small farmer usually earns
wages apart from his land, or engages
in some such industry as silk-prOduc-
ing or spinning; that he cultivates and
manures his land very thoroughly; and
that he often raises two or more crops
in season on the same land. In the
warmer parts Of Japan, it is stated,
barley, indigo, beans and rape are
grown in succession on one piece of
land in twelve months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03

Ravages Of the Brown-Tai1 Moth.
The ravages Of the brown-tail moth
have become so great In different parts
Of the country that some concerted eff
fort should be made to exterminate the
pest The eggs of the female are laid
on the leaves Of the tree, and are
Matched In midsummer, and the pest
Of the moth In the caterpillar state be-
gins its ravages on the tender foliage.
On the approach Of winter the cater
pillars construct heavy webs, In which
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
THE PRAIRIE FARMER.

where first saw the suns Drsnt s
fall reach its native stream
thousand leagues the goose rees wings orhead
Straight bleak bare North where was Oe
So in the spring my holding all else in scorn
England and the home where was Dorn
for life, and here must remain
death plough underneath like subbe on the plain
my grave land but place me- you WILL
my fathers lot the wind-swept hill
glow and break In roan
see spring bloom round New England home
Eugene Barry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03

they live until spring, when they come
out to feast on the buds, blossoms and
leaves. It is at this season Of the
year, and later, while the trees are de-
void Of foliage that the main work to
e1termfnate them must be done.
While the moth is in winter quar-
tiers he and she can be readily reached.
Obtain pruning shears mounted on
long handle and operated by wire In
the hands, go through the trees Of the
orchard and anywhere on the grounds
and cut on the twigs on which the
mass Of web hangs. Lay them in piles
carefully, then gather them, and, after
taking them out OF the orchard, burn
them. Only in this way can one be
certain of their destruction. The plan
Of fastening a bunch Of cotton waste
20 a pole, setting fire to it and holding
the lighted torch 10 the web until it is
consumed Is also good one. Better
get at this work during the winter and
20 II thoroughly.
The illustration will give the reader
some idea OF this pest. The female
moth is shown, as well as the cater
pillar, and also a twig Of a tree show
ing the web attached. AS this latter
has been accurately drawn it will not
be difficult to identify the web of the
brown-tail moth.-IndianapOlis News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
First Campaign Emblem

So far as known, the first campaign
emblem was a finger ring Of copper.
1t was worn by the adherents Of John
Quincy Adams in 1925, when he ran
for President, and was Inscribed. aJohn
Quincy Adams, 1926" Tintypes and
medallions were among the insignia Of
the 1850 campaign.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
ClearlnR % Rruah Lnnd.

The use Of Angora goats In clear
ing up the cut over lands in northern
Michigan has been tried now for sew
eral years and apparently with salts
factory results to those who have in
vested in them. The lands have been
numbered, the pine cut out and then
left to grow up into brush. Upon
these lands the Angora has proved a
very efleient aid in clearing them Of
brush and putting them in shape for
cultivation or to grow into grass
Neither sheep nor cattle would do this
work as well a. The AngOra-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
How Mueh Pork to Acref


It may be unusual to estimate the
amount Of pork that can be produced
from an acre of certain crops, but 1t ia
claimed that an acre Of land in clover
viii produce 800 pounds of pork; peas,
375 pounds; corn, $50 pounus; oats,
800 pounds; barley, 400 pounds, and
wheat 225 pounds.
The value Of each crop on one acre,
when converted into pork, is as fol.
lows; Glover, $32; corn, $22.4O; peas,
$15; barley, $3.50; oats, 1920, and
wheat 8, estimating the pork at A cents
per pound.
OF course something depends on the
prices ruling for the crops. The
amount of produce per acre required
to give the pork mentioned on an acre
is 900 pounds Of wheat, 1850 pounds
Of barley, 1920 pounds Of oats, 2,24o
pounds Of corn, 1900 pounds of peas.
and $4,000 pounds Of green clover.
The plan Of sowing cowpeas to oc.
cupy the soil after harvesting fan
wheat or oats is as good now as ever.
says Rural New Yorker. With a ia.
vOrable season the cowpeas make a
large growth and can be plowed under
In time for another crop Of grain OF
grass seeding. The soil is left in much
better shape than it would be If left In
stubble and weeds. The trouble about
the plan this year is the difficulty in
obtaining cowpea seed. There seems
to be little If any left In the country.
We are thinking Of using white beans
In place Of the peas
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Practical Poultry Houae Idea.

The cut shows the result Of mature
experience in housing fowls. This
house has small roosting and laying
room and one very small window. This
insures a warm roosting place in win
Ger "a slat outside door can be used in
snmmerl and dark place for laying,
which gives an ideal condition. In
stead Of an open shed scratching room
(which will fill with snow In North
ern climate), large room with two
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
AZ UP-Fo-DArH PouLTay HOUSE.

large sliding windows is provided.
Wire netting can be placed over these
% keep the fowls In and the windows
can be opened to any width, permitted
By the prevailing weather conditions.
This gives the benefits OF the open
scratching shed plan without its de-
cided Disadvantages. The nests should
have closed (hinge0 fronts and should
be entered from the rear, which will
keep them very dark, For a farm pOul-
txy-hOuse. this design leaves nothing
20 be desired.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
RnmiRation Cor Hothouse Cucumbera

R'nmiGation Tor Hothouse Cucumbera.
For the cucumber diseases called
timber rot, mildew, damping-off, etI.,
Professor g. p, Stone, OF the Massa-
chusetts station, recommends the fu-
migatiOn of the houses before planting
using sulphur or potassium cyanide.
Sulphur costs less, but the cyanide
seems to do the best work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Canada's New Pacific Road.

The new railroad through Canada
the Pacific coast viii pass throug
vast regions never heretofore explo
ed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03

no torn or soiled clothes and a lot Of
quiet hogs-H. T. Vose, in Farm and
Home
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25

prosecuting and furnishing people be-
caused they have dared to desire LID
erty.
The right of petition is denied the
Russian. He may not approach the
powers that be and ask for his
rights. It is a fact that a concession
was recently made to delegation OF
workmen, but when they had been
ushered into the presence of the au-
gust monarch they were told they
had done wrong and to go back and
behave themselves. What recourse
has the Russian under such condi-
tions? Nothing save the bomb and
the bullet. Unless he desires to con-
tinue in servitude all his days he
must adopt desperate means. He is
not permitted to educate himself; he
can read nothing not censored by Of
fetal authority without violating
law; his ideas of liberty come to him
through channels limited in volume.
People have always resisted tyranny
and always will. When rendered
desperate their resistance has taken
the form of killing. In the case OF
Sergius the work seems to have had
a good effect. The house of Roman
off trembles for its safety; the nobil-
ity is agitated and declaring that
something should be done. Meantime
the Car and his mother may meet a
similar fate to the Grand Duke. Rus
STA should be given constitution and
from an autocracy be changed to a
limited monarchy, where the voice of
the governed may be heard in it's
councils.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25
APoLCGISTS FOR CRIME.

The issue of Todkin's Weakly of
Feb. Is had three separate articles,
each apologizing for, palliating and to
some extent justifying felonies, steal
ings from the public purse. In one
of these articles it was argued that
it was undignified for the legislature
to probe the rottenness, the forgeries,
and the thieving which existed in the
Utah Worlds Fair commission. To
be duly dignified and grandiloquent
the legislature should, according to
Toxins, have appropriated the
amount asked for to make good the
stolen money without question.
The same authority thinks it is
wrong that Chief Deputy County Clerk
Davies should be prosecuted on the
charge of defrauding the county in the
matter of bounties for the destruction
of wild animals. for the reason that
Davies is an ignorant Welshman and
that if he did steal, he didn't know
any better because he was Welsh and
untutored.
That Governor Cutler should be
thoroughly ashamed for having caused
to be brought to light the frauds in
the state land Office is a fixed prin-
ciple with Toxins.
The Herald editor also disapproves
of the prosecution of those charged
with the bounty frauds. The grounds
of this disapproval are of a family
nature, well understood by those who
are fully acquainted with the situa-
ton. That the columns of the Herald
should be used in the interest and for
the glorificatiop of the alleged editor
and his numerous relatives is recog-
nized as eminently proper. That pub
lie officials, like the county attorney
and his deputies, who have the bad
taste and are ungentlemanly enough
to prosecute criminals and proto It the
rights and interests of the people
should be criticised for so doing is
perfectly proper from the viewpoint
of the editor of the Herald.
The public, however, will look at
the matter from an entirely different
standpoint. The officials who are do
ing their duty and who insist that the
thieves and grafters be brought to JUS
tice will in all probability receive the
Endorsement of the people in spite of
the Herald and Toxins.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25

There were those who said that
Ex-Gov. Wells would adopt subter-
fuges to shield John @. Cannon, al
legged to have been defaulter in the
matter of the fund of the Utah
Worlds Fair commission. Truth never
thought he would and he didn't. How
ever painful the situation may have
been to him, he met it squarely and
gave his testimony in a straightfor-
ward, candid and manly way.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25

1t looks as if the war between ia
pan and Russia would soon be ended.
Internal conditions in Russia coupled
with her inability, which has been
fully demonstrated, to cope with the
Japanese on either land or sea, shows
to all reasonable people that for Rus
STA to continue the struggle would be
madness. 1t hardly seems, however,
that the Gar and the ruling classes
of Russia have even approximately
learned the lesson that the throne
stands on the will of the people. If
peace is concluded Russia may use
the forces thus released to extinguish
the torch of liberty which Is afiame
in Russia. The revolutionists will do
well to strike quickly or their oppor-
tunity may be gone.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25

Numbers of newspapers have ex.
pressed horror at the assassination of
Grand Duke Sergius and have depre
Gated it in unmeasured terms. While
not believing in the theory of killing
as he was killed, Truth does not feel
like expressing any sympathy for the
slain official. He was the man who
caused the recent slaughter of the
innocent and ignorant Russians who
appealed for simple justice. He was
the man who stood behind the weak
ling Car and moulded him to do the
things he, Sergius, desired. 1t was he
who took from Finland her individuali-
ty and what little liberty she enjoyed.
He was the autocratic brute behind the
throne, who with the dowager en-
press bullied the monarch into Staying
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25

County Attorney Christensen and
his assistants, Messrs.- Hanson and
Lyon are determined to prosecute to
the fullest extent those charged with
the skin bounty frauds, the Worlds
Fair commission frauds and the land
frauds In this they are fully sup
ported by public opinion. Every good
citizen should approve that course of
action and encourage them in their
efforts to purify the public service. 1t
is shame and a disgrace for news
papers to criticize and misrepresent
them in their efforts to bring the
thieves to justice. Papers like the
Herald and the weakly weekly who do
so are enemies to the commonwealth