davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
TWO OF A KIND.

"A eur. they called hiIn just "a eur,
He had no name but That;
Beneath his hide and dingy fus
There wasn't an ounce OF fat.
His ribs. / counted, call them seven
'Rout seven on Il side;
And II for dogs there Is heaven,
He'd laid him down aud died
The men would Gun him kick him sore.
And curse him oat Of breath
II dogs could reason. what they re for,
This dog would welcome death.
The bows TED tin cans to his tail.
And chased him down the street;
The fatter dogs took up his vail
Sleek dogs Of the elite.
The housewives drove him from their door
Whcnc'cr be stole a bone.
And by the mournful look he wore.
/ knew he was alone.
Along that way there came n man.
His fallA bent low with age
Street urrhius sC0ffed and round him ran
10 tease his helpless rage
Tho housewives turned him from their door
Whouc'er he begged houe:
And hy The mournful look lie wore,
knew he Was alone!
He met the dirty. dingy eur.
He Strohed the uUUJISCd head;
He -moDthed the u1-lincd. ruilled fur,
Poor thing WAS al he said.
The old man went his listiess way.
But crowding on his heels.
The cur truts on from dag 10 day
And neither lonely feels.
BROOKLYN Eagle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
TO D1sPLAcE PNEUMATIC TIRES.
New Spring Wheel Said to Be a Perfect
and Inexpensive Substitute.

The difficulty of securing a motor
wheel which shall combine the resiliency
or that fitted with the pneumatic tire
with the hard wearing qualities Of that
htted with the solid is, apparently, some
degrees nearer solution, inasmuch as a
Beccles engineer has produced a spring
wheel of which great hopes are enter
tanned.
Considerable ingenuity has been ex-
pended upon its construction, and it is
claimed not only that it is vastly more
durable than the wheel now IN use and
equally easy running, but that the strain
set up by contact with the road is dis
trlbuted over the whole of its mechanism,
that it has spring drive. that the shock
of impact with any object is received by
the tire alone and absorbed by the spring
drive within the wheel, and that the
chance of side slip is sensiby diminished.
The principle of the invention consists in
a number of short, Illuminated springs ar
ranged tangentially within the wheel, and
connected at their extremities by system
or levers with the apiceS OF the star
shaped frame Of the wheel and with each
other. The center Of each spring is also
attached to a carriage, which is free to
move along curved groove on the inter
nal periphery OF the Wheel To the
outer periphery is attached n solid rubber
tire. The star shaped frame already
mentioned is rigidly fixed to the center OF
the wheel. On starting a car provided
with wheels Of this character when tho
turning movement is given to the center
Of the wheel. the whole frame, springs
and carriages move forward under resist
ance from the springs until the extremj-
ties Of the grooves in the periphery ara
reached by the rollers Of the little car
riages. When this happens the wheel
is rigid, and frame and periphery turn ~
one. Gradually, however, the tension
between the periphery Of the wheel and
its frame relaXeS, and then 4 steady bal
ance is maintained between them.-Lon'
don Express
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

The Ohio EXPERIMENT Station recon-
mendS the following method for bringing
up Worn or run down land.
Apply stable manure 90 land intended
for corn. using it mt the rate of eight OF
ten tens per acre. II possible. let the
manurc be taken luectlr from the stable
70 the field, and il it has been busted
during accumulation with acid phosphate
or raw phosphate Inck ulat~i It's effective
ness viii he greatly increased for most
soils.
\ crop of wheat or cats may follow
corn treated as abovr, without further
seeded with this crop the clover sod to BE-
manurcd and planted 20 corn Tor patatoe>l
thus enabling rotation i'm which clover is
grown every third season in alienation
with a nanurcd and cultivated crop. the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
HAT SAVED THE ELECTION
How a Well-Tossed Skypiece MAJ.
Senator

The truthful story is told in Miszo,..,
that the throwing Of a broad-brimme5
nat 10 me ceiling Of the hall Of ~.
at jefferson City made Francis NIfpt.e"i
1ockreI q member Of the United e.
Senate. I've state had been stjrro'4' -
a contest Tor the Democratic no ~
ton Tor the G9vernorshlp. The i'm
tween ,suEforters OF opposing candida.
MtIe SHARPLY dfaWn. In state coDr--.
uoh numbering thousand dplar.,-,'
Charles I'll. HarAin had wen hv H. ' ,'5.'
row majority r one-haif Of one vora =
cloSe was he result and SO bitte~
feeling that the Democrats Ieaa
reared lrreconcilable division in tho -.
RANKS Inc result, however. had ,r.tr
~ Deen announced from the sen-c.
desk when the tail .igare Of the d..
candidate, Gen. Cockrel, was soon ,',,..
ing 70 the Platform. A moment more
Inc nuSh or expectancy fell upon H.
crowded hail, Cockrelrs voice ran 49,
NO man" said he, will more ioyo AL.
support the nominee Of the copyeHtt',
IMAM myself. 40 man will throw IN
hat higher for Charley Hardin than NJ,
And away 10 the ceiling went Pa
broad-brimmed CockTell hat. Tue c,,,,
Vention, frantic with enthusiasm. ba,-t
not another worG BUT the fo,la,,.;.tt
spring Gen. COckrell became Tnita7
states Senator by the unanimous vote. ~
the Democrats of Missouri For ~
successive terms, since March 4. 1S--
with never Democratic vote aggin-3
him, he has Deen elected to the saTor.,,
ship, the first and only political offira H.,
ever held. Ne senator from his 60.
has surpassed this record in length -
years aud none has equaled # sa,a
Thomas Hart Benton, the great Ms,
sourian.-Walter Williams in The WorIb
Today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
Here's the AutomobiIe SLEIGH.

Prince Nhilkof proposes to use uaw
automobile sleigh and boat ON Lake
Baikal. II resembles a boat with steel
runners. and is propelled over the ice by
II spiked wheel driven hy "a gasoline mo-
tor. and ovnr water 10y "a screw propeller
connected go the MOTOR London Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
x Curious CONVERSATIONS. =


l~--~>,-~---~~~~~-~~--~~ -~,~~-~~>--~~-
Hamburg is to have school for
training servants. It Is not ihfenled 7"
compete with existing schools which IT"-
vide training 10 domestic science for girls
Of well-to-dn families.
The British armored cruiser Galatca
which was built in 1883. at cost Of 81
3S;020. has been placed with the obsv-
lerp ships oil Port Victoria and ordered 10
be- sold out Of the navy.
There arc more counties IN the United
States named for Washington than for
any other man. The capital. state
and two cities exceeding 10000 ~ pop
ulation also bear his name
in Japanese schools mischiev0us
nov il made to stand aud hold a slender
stick Of lighted punk until il burns out
II he is caught breaking off the lower
end Of the sticl; second punishment ia
added.
At recent conference of the trade
ia Leicester the president Of The Inst
tutc Of Carriage Builders said that prne-
tically the whole Of the Wheelmakiug IN
dustry ~ England had been captured ly
America.
Outside the polar regions there re-
mains unrSpjorcd it is estimated about
one-hftieth Of the land surface Of the
globe. Fifteen years ago the unknown
portinn4 were about one-cighth of the
earth $ total
There are -, i3G miles of ocean
cable IN operation tollA' IN" "AH3 %, %
miles are owned ny governments. inc
british cables. which connect LOndoh
with all parts on me W"F'u' nave tota!
mileage Of lJ4.O99.
On the occasion of the tooth ami
vcrSary Of the death Of Schiller May ..
1909 the Swiss government intends 70
give every p'ipl ~ me p49!G Sch9ni3 ::
copy OF ihlt poe Di3 y =" h'au' ~
me sum "i H-o''Hp "&S hfeh SCI i'9ihe
for TINS purpose
There ar" NOW 2!)S miles Of railway
IN operation in the Congo Free state.
and 1900 miles undcr construction. and
80 additional miles under consideration.
The Free States exports last year came
To about 81 .lWWD. and lis import 10
- little over S4,uOOOOO.
The worker in Massachusetts fac
tory gets - per cent. of what lte pro-
Guces, while the laborer in South Caro-
lima gets only ~ per cent; yet the Mas
suchuscttS lahorcr produces in one year
Sti1 more for ms employer Than the Ia
h"rer ~ South aroma
Runaway horses are unknown in
Russia. No one drives there without
having Il thin cord with running moose
around the neck of the animal When
an animal starts the cord is pulled and
the horse stops ms soon as it feels the
pressure on the windpipe.
- MachiniSts and ironWorkerS are
greatly interested in the discovery of the
art of welding east iron. which w = and
l.. X. Schaap Of Loyclaud Colo, claim
10 have made They declare that the
compound which they have invented alSu
will braze aluminium rs successfully as
iuldN VIII hflXe NTpCl.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

A traveller in Siberia is the authority
for the statement that the natives along
the coast eat much wood. The bark Is
stripped from the trees and cooked until
II Is q pnin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
THE EALEFUL EYE.

y '
Of Jean Guileau, baker u widower with
ono child, IortenSc, Just seventeen years
Of age and very beautiful
Jean wisely took no part in the com
Immediately subsequent to the Franco
prilssian war; but, with plenty OF pro,
visions in his cellar, ne pliI0sophicailY
closed the doors aud windows, withdrew
his sign Of business. and smoked his pipe
cnutentedIy in the scclu-ive companion
ship aud flial love OF ICrteuse,
One SO pretty aud piquant as she could
not be exempt from besieging Of lovers.
The two most prominent Of these were
her fathers graduating apprentices, Hen
ii Edoun and Giuseppe dark Giuseppe
and the Balcful Eye" the latter was frc
quontIy appclIatcd by his intimates. be
cause Of the trcachcrou. glance in his
nard, black orb, and lurking smile for
ever fixed about his lips
70 Henri Ilmtcnsc had long since given
her heart
II was quite late one night when Henri
departed from the embrace Of his prom
,od bride A. IIortcnse rctrcated through
the narrow doorway, an unexpected form.
ike an apparition from the gloom, con
nortcd her.
"t;uiscppe,' She cried
at is l. - he replied, calmly.
oh You frightened nc. Whence come
you SO suddenly"
prom close beside. girl. All, thou CO.
luctte \ word. have heard all"
~ listener you: Shame!'
Tell mc-is it true, indeed, need
hope 10 more to win YOU
You say You have heard an?'
Yes. am not deaf
And You have seen, too:'
Yes. | am not blind.
much good may it do Won, then. for
You are answered."
And, with this sharp speech, She
slammed the door in his face. angry at
his having spied upon what was to her
a sacred interview.
For many nights after that her dreams
were haunted by the baleful eyes Of dark
Giuseppe, and in her ears continually
rang the fearful imprccation She heard
him mutter, coupled with the name of
Henri Edouin.
The favored lover was greatly sur
priscd, few days later. at receipt of
commnica ton from the Versailles GOV
crnmcnt 1t was delivered by an entire
stranger who whispered these ominous
Words
For your eye, only BE discreet.
The sealed billet contained this:
Last dispatches by balloon ael,nowl-
edged. Enclosed herewith an order for
500 francs. payable when France is re
/ deemed from her enemies
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

best conditions Of fertility recovery viii
have been provided and a gradual in
crease in productiveness may be expected.
IF second crop Of small grain he
grown fas wheat after oatsl 1t will be
necessary to manure again or else use
complete fertilizer if the maximum yield
is obtained. Tie proportion Of ammonia
however, need not exceed , or , per cent.
Clover should be sown with this crop.
IF for any reason Il third crop Of grain
bo grown before clover comes into the rO-
lation. it shOruld receive a fertilizer con
tanning or q per cent. ammonia. applied
ut the rate of 300 To 400 pounds per acre.
Such cropping is likely to prove less prof
liable than where clover is more fire.
quently grown.
When clover fails to prosper on land
that has been literally MANFRED or fer
tilted, making fair stand. perhaps. but
showing Il weak growth after the wheat
has been taken off and finally dying ont
all together in spots. the use Of lime Is
indicated. Present indications are that
lime will produce more clover when APP
piled to a crop preceding the heat by one
or two seasons than when applied TO the
crop with which the clover IS S0Wn. No
definite quantity Of lime can be stated
for all conditions. but it is safe 10 use
rom to the acre
IF farmers present system Of man
dEGiHell itDtS Hbl pIbNiOt Shiiitt'Hl SiABit
manure to carry ont this plan, then ii is
time to rcadjnst that system; for the
Ohio farmer who undertakes to bring up
an exhausted soil 10 a profitable state of
productiyenqSs through the use OF COM
mercial fertilizers alone will generally
find that the margin between cost Of pro-
,luction and value Of crop will leave him
a very mt agcr compensation for his la
Dor"
Improving the Plan Of Horse Breeding.
Wisconsin draft horses are at the pres
cut time lacking in uniformity Of blood
type, quality and weight. Most Of them
posses pure blood. bat SO little of it has
been used or 50 unintelligent has been
the manner Of using II thar .'N,rdh'
characteristics still prevail An attempt
has been made during the past twenty
five years 10 grade uD onr native horse
stock hy top crossing with stations Of
tn" imported heavy draft breeds. but no
definite plan has been followed in breed
ing First one breed and then another
has been 3fjcd. hut in few Instances has
amy one breed been long enough used -
phltrcatc native hl1Gd and establish
blood purity Of a distinct variety. The
result Is tint most of our drift horses
are mongrelS and insists. whereas, If
five or more top crosses of the
same blood had been put on.
that blood would now have prednmi-
mated and constituted pure-bred ami
mails. Breeding operations are still
being carried on in this uniutelligent and
uuhuNlnesSlike manner. Grade mares are
being bred 70 pure-hrCd horses Of specific
draft breeds. but 10 attempt is made 10
reusisicntlY breed for sufficient mum
Der of years to the pure breed started
with. Mougrel and crosS-hred stations
are also being used in many districts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
GIG, 5ONV, PURE-RRED
PeICh0IOn, Clyde and Shire Stud Colts

ray browns and blacks, NJ one.half -susl
pres. Write GEO. KLEIN, Fort Atkinson, M,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
HOW IT STARTED.

There are in round numbers 700 men belonging to the Teamsters' Union In Chicago. When the strike was con- ing was called to consider the question of going out and there were thirty seven members present, and they or dered a strike Here we see just It, tie more than per cent of the men belonging to that union took upon themselves the responsibility of or dering the other 95 per cent of their number to stop work, not because they had cause of complaint but through sympathy with the garment makers, who had struck. If anything was needed to show the absurdity of a sympathetic strike it is shown when five men out of 100 can order the whole to quit work.
 This ridiculous and indefensible per formance was the beginning af what has rapidly come to be disgrace to Chicago and a shame to the entire country. Judging by what has been made plain In other instances, there Is little reason to doubt that at least a majority of these thirty-seven men are the bosses and leaders in their organ ization and are not really working men. Their action has brought on a condition of anarchy and violence, bad enough as 1t now Is. but which may produce results even more serious be- fore 1t Is done with. There has not yet been as much bloodshed as might have been expected but 1t would be folly to doubt that unless 1t is soon stopped 1t will grow worse until there will be fearful slaughter in the streets of the great city. If violence and dis order keep on until the military will be called in as the last resource no one can tell what will be the result or when the end will come. But however 1t may end, and however fearful may be the outcome these thirty-seven men are primarily responsible for it.
 And what, in Heavens name, can the strikers hope or expect to gain? If the strike had begun and remained an orderly and peaceable quitting If work there might have been a chance for them to gain concessions but that time has passed. The fight of the strikers is now war against law and order, against decency and right and justice, against society itself. and ik nns. i"a~,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
FOR DEFENDANTS.
Verdict in Case Against the United
 Mine Workers.

Verdict in Case Against the United
 Mine Workers.
 Tuscaloosa, May 14.-(Special.)- )-The suit filed in the Tuscaloosa County court sometime ago by certain non- union miners against the United Mine Workers of America, which was tried here last week, resulted in verdict for the defendants. Judge H. B. Fos- ter was disqualified to try the case on account of relationship with one of the plaintiffs, and c. B. Werner of this bar acted.
 The regular criminal term of the Tuscaloosa County Court convenes here tomorrow. Five cases are to be tried, one for murder in the first, and four in the second degree. Most of the cases are of unusual importance and will con sume much time.
 Dr. B. F. Giles President of the Ala bama Central Female College, has been fortunate In securing w. H. Sanford, son of the late Governor Sanford of Alabama, to deliver the annual address before the graduating class of the in- stitution.
 Rev. L. O. DawsCn's many friends here feel gratified in his reelection to the office of President of the B. Y. F. '. at the meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention, which is in session at Kan sas Ci.t Dr. Dawson has been re- elected to this office several times in succession an dhas held the office of President since it's organization.
 The death of Charles R. Ashley. which occurred yesterday at Montgom- cry, was learned of here yesterday and was quite a shock to a large circle of friends and relatives. The deceased was a student at the State University in 1S72-73, and married Miss Ellen Wyman, dadghtor of Dr. w. s. Wyman of the University. who died here or January 6, 1890.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

For very shame. if for nothing eise' riot and disorder must be put down and law must triumph. whether that triumph comes through the efforts or the city, the County. the State or the Federal authorities may be douottuL but 1t is bound to come in the end ana the end cannot be otherwise than dis astrous to the strikers. They have passed the point where concessions should be made or offered to them, and they can expect nothing but to be put down by force, whether civil or mili- tary, and when that end comes they will find themselves infinitely worse off than at the beginning. for they will have lost not only what they were con- tending for but the sympathy of the great mass of the people of the United States. Can the thirty-seven bosses see any comfort or satisfaction .n the prospect?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

Vile Is making a determined effort to secure the location of the Odd Fellows, orphanage, which Is to be located bv the Alabama Odd Fellows. The citi- zens Of the town have subscribed over $IOOO and also donated 100 acres of iand near the heart of the place for the location. - '-ie
 Gadsden will have the annua1 are- men tournament next week for two uays' commencing on Wednesday with the annual flower parade, in which nearly every business house in the city Will have floats, as well as some of the helShboring cities, while there will De long list of private vehicles.
 The Queen City Guards, which were ordered to disband some weeks ago for the good of the service by order of Governor Jelks, were reorganized last night with membership of forty-sev- en, with Capt. L. B. Rainey, who held over when the company was disbanded in charge, together with his two lien tenants A. R. Brindley and WiIburn Hill. !" 5 At Brookyille. Marshall County, few uays ago, George King. who lives a f Guntersville, met James Hyatt near Brooksville, and shooting match at once commenced, in which Hyatt wac shot three times. but 1t Is not thought that any of them will prove fatal King was considerably carved up by Hyatt With a pocket knife and his wounds may prove fatal.
 H. T. Henderson. a promoter of Du- rango. Colo, is expected at Blanche Cherokee County, in a few weeks m commence the erection of large water power plant on Little River.
 Invitations have been issued by the senior class of the Gadspen public, schools to the commencement exercises at the opera house on the night of May l9th, when the commencement address will be delivered by Capt. Richmond P. Hobson. after which the diplomas will be delivered to the graduates. A musical program has also been arrang- ed for the same afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
Value of the College.

President Hadley of Yale has heen explaining on numerous recent occa- sions that a course at college is valua- bic most of all on account of the asso- citations into which it brings the stu dents. and not solely. or primarily, on account of the classr pom work, the textbooks. the formal instructions. For the scholastic information obtained in college classrooms What is needed for general use is now taught earlier schools. College information, so to speak, has Il decided value only when 1t helps the student with a chosen spec really counts is obtained outside outs "tnts the classroom and by dnt Of the students own enterprise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
New Use for n Farm.

NeW 1Ork sum-
 TO have ''grass dried linen" is one of the latest domestic extravagances. It has been handed along by word of mouth from one to another who appre- ciate a good thing and there has neith- CT been need nor Inclination to cneapen 1t by advertising. It was the happy idea of man who fell heir to one of those New England farms that you can not rent, sell or give away. But the first view of the situation showed that his farm would bring him to speedy bankruptcy if he were to attempt to run-1t agriculturally. It had plenty of water and broad wind-swept meadows, where the sun beat all day long. This gave him his idea. From city friend he cajoled a lot of what housekeepers call the 'big pieces' of the family wash When the sheets and tablecloths and sevlettes came home 1t was not so much that they were c1ean-that Is elemental laundry work. though rarely attained but they had the breath of country air and tho smell of grass. From this be- ginning the trade has grown until that Massachusetts farm is paying better than 1t ever did under system of rota- tion of crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
FOUND DEAD.
Sudden Death of William Morris In
 DeKaIb County.

Gadsden, May 14.-(Special)- )-Wn- liam Morris, an old man, aged 70 years, was found dead in his home near Bo- harmon Ford, in DeKalb County. few days ago. the news reaching Gadsden this morning. Mir Morris and his son, Maje, lived together and tho son went off to spend the day fishing, leaving his father in his usual good health at home. The boy did not return until after dark. and when he entered his home he found his old father lying near the fire dead.
 Mrs. Artie King. aged 25 years, died about 1 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of her father, some ten miles east of Gadsden. of consumption, after A'tfering for several years. She leaves husband and two little children.
 little mountain town of Albert