davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
i.:lS.1s;
To Dip Broth.

To dip broth or soup from the kettle
when cooking. and the fat is on it,
draw the kettle forward to the hot
part of the range, making the soup boil
furiously. This raises large bubble
in the middle of the pot from which n
cupful of soup a time may be dipped
out-that fat all goes to the sides of
the pot.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29

1>MatterEs
A Beautiful Flower Piece.

For beautiful flower centrepiece fill
glass bowl with carbOnated water
and Immediately arrange in it nastur-
tiums with plenty of leaves. The flow
ers will soon be covered with sparkling
dew. presenting the coolest appearance.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29

to-day one hundred volunteers. Pleaae
tied. Commander at Port Haitien."
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29

Few men have faith enough to
leave their umbrellas in the vestibulc
of church.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
A DENTAL DEMONsTRATOR.

NANNY" had been suffering tor
lures with the toothache. but she was
afraid of New York dentists. Down in
Virginia the colored folk believe that
doctors can roam about after dark,
trying to catch people to cut up A
negro child can be scared into good be-
havior by the mere whisper of might
doctor" Nanny could not be per-
suaded that dentists were not might
DOCTORS" but at last the pain got so
bad that she consented to have the
tooth out. Her mistress tells in the
New York Press of the old negro's ex-
perience with painless dentist"
Did it hurt?" l asked, when she
came home.
Ian, no, chile" she said. II suttinly
am glad went to him. He take an
hooked them tongs onto my tooth an
he says, Good thing you didn't go to
Doctor Jones downstairs. This is the.
way be pulls teeth"
'Then he give powerful yank, and.
l let out n screech.
Huh! he says. 4 reckon you bet.
ter be glad you amt got Doc Jones
workin' on your jaw. An Doc Smith
amt no better. This is the way he
pulls teeth"
with that he shows me how Doc
Smith woul9 "a done me, and lets
out another screecb.
IAN now he says, I'm goin' to
monstrate my own method of substrac-
ton
AN he gives that tooth just little
twis', easy as can be. an out it comes.
Never hurt a mite. My Ian, chile,
suttinly am glad didn't 80 to ncae
of them other DOCTORS"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
JUSTIFIABLE DISCRETION.

Mr.. Timothy Woodruff says that in
town up the State" there are two
Irishmen who foD some time have been
on bad terms with each other. Not
long ago Flaherty had. according to
the notions of his friends, been the
recipient of what could be deemed
nothing else than an insult from the
other 1rishman. So they urged upon
him the desirability of vindicating his
honor by promptly chastising his an
cient enemy.
But it would appear that Flaherty
was man of some prudence. for,
said he, hes more than me equal.
Look at the size of him! The mans IL
giant"
Very well.' responded friend, dis
gusted by Flaherty's exhibition of
weakness, "lave him go-that is. if
you're wantin' people goin' about sayin'
that you're coward"
well. l dunno" responded Flaherty
placidly. "At any rate, I'd rather have
thin sayin' that than the day afther
tomorrow exclaimin', How natural
Flaherty looks" ""-COlliers Weekly.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
Droll Stories Of the
Passing Moment.
CHAMPION FORGETTER.

AXANK%Kxa
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29

K
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01
SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNED
WITH UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Some Important Cases Continued I'm.
til December Tcrm-A Most
Expensive Term Closed.

The October term of the superior
court adjourned Tuesday night, after
having put In one of the severest Or
deals in the court history Of Yakima
county. Judge Rigg will hold ses-
sion of the court next Wednesday,
the Sth. at which time motions for
new trials will be taken up, and the
prisoners convicted on various
charges will be sentenced. The man
ner in which Judge Rieg conducted
the present term of court has called
forth favorable comment from the
members of the bar, who agree that
his rulings have been fair and i'm
partial.
In proportion to the amount of
business disposed of during the last
month. County Clerk Day says the
jury has cost more than at any other
session of court that he knows any
thing Of. "The ordinary juries have
cost about $780, said Mr.. Day,
"but owing to the new law, which
prohibits special venires and compels
us to hold in the neighborhood Of
fifty men continually throughout
the term, It has run the costs up
close to $1,000. The new jury sys-
tenn might be alright for counties in
which more criminal business is to
he cared for, but for Yakima eoun-
ty it is an expensive luxury. Mr..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01
the GEO. DONALD PEOPLE
EVIDENTLY MEAN BUSINESS
The North Yakima and Valley Rail-
road Intends to Have Right Of
Way Up the Natchez.

In the last few days the North
Yakima ana valley has filed thirteen
suits for the condemnation of prop
erty over whi-l it is apparently the
company's intention to build its rail-
road. They say 1t is necessary to get
a right of way in order to construct,
and il they can't get 1t amicably, they
will inject little litigation into the
proceedings. Other suits are yet to
follow, and the indications ne that
the George Donald people intend to
build line of railroads up and down
the valleys of the Yakima. The suits
are set for hearing on December 4th.
The defendants named in the con-
demnation proceedings are: VIM.
Lee, Jr., Charles b. Scott, w. J. Hess,
w. J. Aumiller and Harold Thomp-
son. George f. Writ and the Ameri-
can Freehold Land and Mortgage Co.
of London, Ltd, John Kimball and
William Chase, Phoebe D. Adams,
F. M. Leach, John J. Crippen. Henry
J. Crippen and Henry J. Putnam, s.
A. Hall. Ardilla G. Robinson and G.
G. Jones. F. G. Dameyer, O. A .Fech
ter, Louis o. Janeck, Gregory Fesor,
Peter Robung. Fred Parker. admins
traitor Nash estate. Zella N. Walker,
Maud N. Allen, Henry s. Nash and
Chas. T. Nash, Edward Carvo, r. S.
Yeates, Herbert Owen, Northwestern
Light and Power Co.. e. 8. Price and
Charles Jeffrey, Joseph Fesor and f.
N. Lamborn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01
YAKIMA MINERAL SPRINGS co.
Factory East End Chestnut st.
Phone 1891.

Day would not approximate what the
cost of the term just closed would
aggregate. but ne did say the figures
would be enormous. Probably the
most expensive, as compared with
the amount of business done ever
incurred at single session of the
court.
Most Of the past week mas been de-
voted to the trial OF Morris Pienick,
an account Of which appears else
where In this issue Of the Herald.
Following this trial came that of
Charles Haskins, charged with hav-
ing burglarized the Moorhead resi-
dence on the school section. On the
strength OF a confession which he had
previously made to Sheriff Grant. the
jury found him guilty. In the case
Of Joseph Bell, who was charged with
having robbed several rooming hous-
es In this city, the jury acquitted the
defendant. James W. Higgins. ac-
cused Of attempting to obtain goods
under false pretenses, by passing q
counterfeit bill, was also acquitted.
Higgins. 1t IL alleged, made several
attempts to pass a counterfeit 800
bill. The state attempted to prove
that he knew 1t was bad note.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01
Government ENGINEERS
COMPLETE FINAL REPORT
The Matter of Government Irrigation
Is Now Up to the People--The
Engineers Work Done.

The board of consulting engineers
who have been engaged here during
the last few days upon the considera-
| ton of the Sunnyside, Leadbetter and
kittitas irrigation projects, going
over the data at hand for the pur-
pose of making their, final report to
Chief Engineer Newell, concluded
| their work Monday afternoon. The
report is now on its way to Washing
ton, d. C.
It is generally believed that the
engineers have approved these pro-
jects. While, Of course, 1t can not be
known absolutely, the general i'm
preston prevails, as in the case of
the Tietan scheme, that the engineers
have reported favorably The au-
thentic information must come from
the head Of the department, however,
before 1t can be verified.
In talking to Engineer T. A. Noble,
the reporter for the Herald gathered
the following statement: "The work
Of the engineers is at last completed
In this valley with reference to the
various schemes which have been I'M
der consideration for the past two
years. The reports, which cover all
the data gathered within this period,
have gone forward for final con-
frmation. 1t is now up to the peo-
Pile: will they be able to get together
and settle these water rights along
the lines outlined by the government?
This is absolutely imperative, not
withstanding any opinions on the
matter to the contrary. The govern
ment will not undertake any pro-
ject which might involve II in Iitiga-
ton, and just as soon as the people
realize this fact, settle their dificul-
ties and sign the agreements. the
way will be open for the expenditure
OF large sum of money in the val
ley. and the construction OF great ir-
rigation works"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

The regular meeting Of the Royal
NeighbOrs will be held In /. O. o. #.
hall Friday evening. November Bird.
Every Neighbor II urged to be pres
emit to meet the district deputy, Ada
T. Smith. OF Spokane
The Circle Of Kings Daughters will
meet at the home Of Mrs. J. H. Cor
bett. Z South Eighth street, Tuesday
Nov. 7th. iau1n,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.

struction for the House Of Represen-
tatives at the other wing Of the Capt.
tol. The railroad terminal improve
ments, consisting Of railway PAS
senger station longer than the United
States Capitol-though out OF defer
ence to that towering building not
more than half as high-ara under
way and viii be in the main couplet-
cd by next winter The Agricultur-
al Department, Building which viii 81
one Of the finest > sarsment b,aId-
ings in Washington. is in the hands
OF the contractors. The same may be
said OF the National Museum, while
hundreds OF private enterprises ar-
making progress in different parts
OF the CITY
Various small junkoting trips are
in preparation by members OF Con
sress at Government expense Osten-
sibly the purpose i - see ttines att
ErA ;,ft :, - o.,.I.->-,-... fr..-....
parto p;co D., NJ. 60
Dan,;oao - - -. -
! ii - ,rar..-a1 = laa;sl.+a i
4ell;ooo+l,. ,,.l,en o,,ast;ors oo,,osr,,
;.a ~ ;-,+.rss+s x ~ b-1.d -,
80 - ~ :, -. .a.-;,.s e -,
rross Tl,e ti,.a.,. - aaa o.
jea;s1ato~s aro no4,,.na : aro,.;,.;a1
nd s;o~a MN. ~ 49,, -, ~ b.d
$40 - or.r,er,.,,,,+,. - =, -
a.. $3.50 :. - ,...,c-.,-;..t
- ~ r9,.ar.,xa4 a4 -,
i.trosd s.FIana-1.eaei-,a. 800, I,s,e
800 t,on,ot,. -. -
f,ss +r,a cc,.r,,,,a.,. ar,,..a 49,.
.as 4a.a,,.a-- o...-.. q. -
:, tbase sd.,o.t;o..1 o,~,,rs,a,s
7-ha,. oa,no+ IA /. ]. il. - *
ee.St;ra ,orl- So. - ;rres+;ro
$50, Ttasa 49, da.d -.
asd da.d ,,.a;ol,+. a,,d -. a.-,I,.-a
n,.-l.ad dao-sa ~. ,,om,, 80
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-25
Washington, March q, 1905.

Washington, March Fl, 1905.
-rp,.r -. g. .-,o.,..-. III,
j.. ~
- ''i'' vs. ~ '.S ''1iis'.e ..
80 ~ ,'''-'.S - - no. ii''' .
4 - 800 7.'' 'ae0 .1,ee'l2''s = :
- : ~ - -
- ~ = CO. '''1.'' =,
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-
~ ','s
80 =
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go 80 -
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49, - ~ w.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-25
OUR GREAT PREMIUM OFFER

This paper has made special ar
rangenents for the year 1905. Its al
ready great news service has been ex-
tended and, as heretofore, it will re-
port all important events promptly,
/ accurately and impartially
An original and striking feature OF
the Thrice a week World in 1905
viii be its serial publication Of the
strongest and best fiction that has
ever appeared III the columns Of any
newspaper The novels already ar
ranged for. and which are by writer's
known throughout the world are:
Cardigan, BY Robert w. Chambers.
A brilliant romance OF the opening
days of the Revolution, depicting life
son what was then the border in the
state of New York Scenes with the
powerful tribes Of the Six Nations,
and thrilling description OF the bat
tie 81 Lexington. Contains a love
story told with great force and
charm.
Before The Dawn, BY Joseph 4.
Altsheler
werful story Of the civil war,
de-co,bing the last days Of the con
federacy in Richmond wildly depic-
ting conditions as the worlds great
est var was drawing to a close. Con-
tains strong love story. and the
mighty struggle Of Lee and Grant
in the wilderness passes through its
pages.
The Reds Of the Midi, By Felix Gras.
A story Of the French revolution,
the greatest events in the history Of
the modern world. "A peasant boy
who marches with the tremendous
/ battalion Of death, the Marseilles col
umn. tells how they overthrew the
/ French monarchy ard achieved the
conquest Of Europe. The love story
IS of singular delicacy
| The Cardinals Rose, BY Van Tassel
Sutphen.
This IS the last touch in modernity.
! The hero wanders into a continuous
performance in New. York City. He
i sees a scene in a biograph which
+ aronses his curiosity and which
/ leads him into remarkable series
I Of adventures in a remote part of the
world and to the winning OF the hand
I az a princess
The Blizzard Trail, By Stewart Ed
ward White.
Mr. White has opened an absolute
new field, and he is now perhaps the
most famous of all young American
writers. This is story of the great
northwestern logging camps, and tells
how the character of powerful man
Of action was built up and how it was
finally softened by the influence OF
4 woman's love
The thrice week worlds regular
subscription price is only $I.oo per
year. and this pays for 80 papers.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the Greenville Times together one
year for $2.5o. #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
TROUBLES OF AN EMPEROR.

The aged Emperor OF Austria who
Ia also the Kins Of Hungary has trou-
bles similar to those which King Os-
car has experienced lu trying TO car
~ two crowns Austria and Hungary
are Independent countries but they
have hitherto had a common adminlstrn-
ton Of foreign affairs, military and ma
val matters. customs and currency The
union Of these two countries Is there
fore. more real than the Scandinavian
union Was. FOR besides the king, Swe-
den and Norway had really nothing I'm
common but foreign representation. In
Austria Hungary there is common
army. under the command Of the Em-
peror-Kng His order Ia necessary FOR
mobilization in Hungary as well as In
Austria
The Huugarlans now cldmor for
separate army and Tor universal suf-
rrage. They demand as an military
measure that the Hungarian army be
Ned and commanded by officers speak
ing the Magyar language, and not Ger
man. This latter demand Francis Jo-
SET strenuously opposes, as It would
bring confusion I'm the army The
! Emperor has gone SO far as to treat
a Hungarian delegation with contempt
referring them to his prime minister
who was known to be opposed TO them.
It looks az II the Hungarians We're
about ready to declare their king de-
posed and to offer the crown TO one Of
his sons
But that would mean war In that part
Of the world and II Hungary should be
successful, it would In all probability
mean the secession Of Bohemia. too, and
the early incorporation Of Austria IN the
German empire Europe would hardly
permit such radical disturbance Of
the "equllIbrium,' so the Hungarian
peace disturbers win IN an probability
be warned 10 dtslst, before their agita-
ton bursts out into full flame.
Hungary herself has a very mixed
population and internal troubles would
surely follow revolution. The Mag
vars hold the power, though they rep
resent less than a half Of the popula-
ton. Hungary, IN 1900 had l9,25i,5j2
inhabItants but only S,7i23Ol, were
Hungarlars or Magyars, The rest We're
a medley Of Germans, sloyaks, Croats
Rouuanians and other races, who are
politically subject to the compact Hun
garian minority The Magyars are de-
sorihcd as restless gifted, intensely
patriotic people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
ANOTHER AIR SHIP


Ihe Scl'nIlh' America"
description OF %" a''shlP' "'"'" - u'
terent from olhe'S Io l''S ''Sp'N' '""'
IL Ia propelled by oars l'Ne " I'' 'o''''
IL X constructed ny AVA =" i''F"'''
Of Los Angeles cab According 10 '"'
description II Is composed OF gus u's
whose equator Is nuch nearer '"e i.o"'
OF the bag Ulan uSua" ana 'e"'
framework when supports Tue o'ou-
pant. 1t Is raised ana lowered pro-
PEELED forward ana backward pS l''e
use Of pair OF WIng-hNe oalS' 10y
the use OF weights the bag can DO maue
TO raise just d. halt pound less thah 'he
weight Of the occupant Then gravity
is overcome by the use OF the oars Ihe
bag IS thrty-seYen feet long ana NJ
teen feet IN diameter at the equator
To raise the car ana an occupant
weighing l5O pounds, 1000 cuoic teet OF
gas is sufficient. The snip can be pullt
for about 800.
IL is not impossible that this inventor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The Forum for October December
opens with Henry Lltchheld Vests
quarterly review OF American Politics"
bearing specially upon the topics Of
proposed legislation affecting railroad
rates, tariff revision, and agitation to-
ward the election of United States sem
atofs by direct vote OF Che people. A.
Maruice Low deyotes the maior part OF
his paper on Foreign Affairs to a dis
cussion OF the peace treaty between
Russia and Japan. and speculation as TO
It's probable effects upon the mutual
relations OF the various world movers.
Finance Is comprehenslvely treated
by Alexander u. Noyes, I'm an article
whose subdivisions take up specifically
the stock market, the grain and cot y
ton crops, Equitable Assurance affairs,
Russian and japanese securities. and
the gold output OF the world. Karl
Blind, the venerable German revolu
ZIONIST, contributes a striking justfica-
tlon Of the war-spirlt I'm men and ma
lions, under the title Of AN Unsatisfac-
tory Apostle OF Peace" "Life-Insur-
ance Methods are explained and com.
pared In a timely paper by Louis Wind
muller. II, o. Stechlam describes ana
lytically The New Municipal Code of
Indiana which aims to provide uni
form government for All the cities and
towns OF that state. The article upon
Applied Science" by Henry Harrison
Suplee, recounts the latest important
developments IN different quarters Of
the globe. In the Educational Out
look" Ossian II. Lang gives summary
Of the ideas advanced az the recent no.
table conference OF the National Ed
vocational Association. Henry Tyrell
reviews the years drama, while Her
bert W. Horwill, In the department Of
Literature" has some interesting APP
precautions NJ recent poetry and es-
says, both American and English. --4j
East 42nd st., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

its own candidates for public ONCE, Il
has been under the thumb OF prestly
domination and has been mere tool
I'm the hands Of the dominant ecclesi-
asts. ana he thereby subscrlbes 10 that
which he knows to be false aud thus
adds lying TO his shame and self.humIl-
latlon,
II there was any reason for the orr
ganzatIon Of citizens here into a party
independent of the legitimate parties
Of the nation, people DESTROYS Of the
welfare Of the state aud who retain
their sanity might inquire into It and
act upon Il. hut there Is not singh
sound plea advanced why the citizens
Of Salt Lake should make new de-
parture, by turning their backs on the
principles which have heretofore Gull
ded them In political affairs and enter
Ing into a scheme which has for It's sole
purposes a crusade against religious
body, with the object OF getting control
Of the city administration, ana the
manipulation OF its finances which have
been augmented by the bonds issue, and
at the same time gratifying the malice
Of yeugeful official has.beeus, who have
craWled in vain Tor the church IN
nuence' which they now pretend to de-
cry
That any decent self-respect Re
publican or Democrat or PopuIIst or
Socialist can sanction such mess Of
falsehood and folly as the so-caled
American faction clamors for sup
port, is as Lord Dundreary would put IL.
"ono Of those things that fellow can
never understand" But when a mob
spirit Is aroused, the result is ms ain
cult to roretoll as the verdict ot jury
Let US hope however that the people
OF this city who have been deceived I'm
any degree ON these matters WIFI come
to their senses before the election jn
November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
GOWN or POSTAGE STAMPS

New York Tribune.
More than 10000 postage stamps we're
used I'm the making OF dress for a
woman, worn at ball IN Bermuda.
Years had been spent IN collecting the
stamps and three weeks IN making the
dress. which was OF the finest muslin.
The lady appealed to her friends TO
help her, and the dress was completely
covered with stamps Of all nations. In
the center of the breast was an eagle
made entirely with brown Columbian
stamps, Suspended from the talons was
a globe made OF very old blue revenue
stamps. On either side Of he globe
was an American flag, the stripes OF
blue and red stamps. A collection OF
foreign stamps was pasted on the back
OF the bodice In the form OF shield,
the center OF which was made up Of a
portrait OF the brave Sir George sum-
mers cut from old revenue stamps. A
large picture hat covered with red and
blue stamps was worn with The cos
tune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

Il Is perfectly valid az matters now
stand. Every country must necessarily
be prepared 10 defend Itself against
any other nation that may happen IN
a moment Of madness, to turn burg
lar. and murderer. No other means OF
defense exists,
But we must aim al the establish
ment OF civilized conditions I'm interna-
tona affairs as well os IN private mat
tcrs Some nations might be appointed
guardians OF the peace They might have
an army maintained by all available
az police force and always ready to
separate combatants The disturbers OF
the peace might be taken before the
peace court and, according TO an inter-
national code agreed on made to pay
a heavy penalty I'm money or provinces
for the breach Of peace, Such an ar
rangement would not present any IN
surmountable difficulty and It would
make armies and navies useless except
as they would be needed for the main-
tenance OF order and tranquility
When milltarlsm is reduced to an IN
tcraational peace army, supported by
AN international navy a position In
either branch Of the service would be
one Of the greatest honor aud Usefulness
The burden, being distributed among
the nations would be felt but lightly
It would be possible to pay the officers
and men prncely wages, and but tho
very beat Of men, physical ana intel
loctual qualities being conslderen'
would be- accepted for the service, as
the positions would be eagerly sought
for. And then. no question would ever
arise that could not be arbltrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
TUE TIME WILL COME.

Karl Blind, n the current number OF
the Forum takes issue with Baroness
Bertha Won Sutner ou the arbitration
question. lie admits that anyone with
a SPARK Of human feeling IN him would
wish TO prevent the horrors NJ war. but
there are, he claims, affairs In which
there Is nothing TO arbitrate, affairs to
which that procedure could NOT more
be applied than il could to the burglar
who breaks into our house, aud. in case
Of need is bent upon numbering us"
This SIS q common objection TO the
arguments OF the friends OF peace, and