davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
For Sale.

SiXteen-room house, with bath,
close in to business portion. The
very place for a nice boarding
house. Apply to P. j. Wuertem-
burg. S-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23

YOU DO YOUR BEST-WE
DO THE REST-Result: A
comfortable home. Grant Lum-
Der Company. 12-4t
The great sale goes on at Spen-
GERS. If
Don't fail to visit The Palace
while in town.
Go to H. II. Sigman & Co. with
your hides and turs.
Every thing in furniture,
Dougherty's, II, If
The best photos are gotten at
Henry's Gallery. tt
}, S. Miles, expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone B.
Fresh vegetables received every
other day. All fruits in season,
George Bennett, Phone 40. 10 tt
-Upholsterlng of all kinds and
furniture repaired at S. A. Mat
tress factory. Phone 292.
Buy your trees from Nussbaum-
er, the florist. He is here to stay
and is financially responsible and
if anything should not be as you
think it was represented, you
know where to find HIM.
SCREEN DOORS: All kind
and styles. SCREEN WIRE and
FIXTURES GRANT TJTNREp
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23

i have been handling Plant
Seed Co.'s selected strains of
vegetable seeds for 20 years and
know them to be best adapted to
this section. Give them trial
and be convinced. j. B. Taylor.
Seed oats at Neeley Bros.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09
P+nbr"Sk QniiiS.

David Hamar finished shocking
corn last week.
The warm weather is appreciate
ed by the domestic animals.
The meadow-lark, robin and
blackbird are with US again.
Mrs. Nels Pollen visited her
daughter. Mrs. Ivy Hamar, Fri
day
Will HeeIan from the hay flats
is hauling corn from the Burdick
Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. p. Hamar are
visiting relatives and friends in
this neighborhood.
Mrs. Junia Thompson and Mrs.
E. L. Hutchinson we're calling on
Mrs Iiittle Thursday.
The lapsfull of eggs brought in
by the little maids, attest to the
quick response of the hen, to the
sunny days.
The ice went out of the river
the 3rd inst. 1t made a tremend-
Gus crashing and roaring as it went
grinding down to the Missouri.
Theo Tillson is kept busy grind
ing feed and meal. This cold
winter has been too rough for Mr..
TiIlSon. He is studying literature
from "Ole Virginny' now.
Frank Lewis took Geo. Hancock
to the Fo"t doctor last week. Mr..
Hancock has a chronic form of
infamatory rheumatism. With
the grippe added he has had bad
time during the severe weather in
February.
EAGLE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09
Sparks Quills.
EAGLE.

Mr.. O~bourne and wife went to
town one day last week.
S. G.. Gor,len has been working
at the fort the past week,
Henry Grooms has constructed
a pond and vii stock it with fish
this spring.
Aetna BreachbilI. Dick Allen,
Walter Johnson and Dick OgIe
went to town Saturday.
We understand there will be a
Spi lnr-web social at the church at
Sparks Friday night, Mar. II.
j. Swain took about 100 bushels
of corn down to Mr.. TilIsOn's of
Penbrook and had it ground.
Chester Grooms went down to
Norden last week to consult DR..
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09

si-t of SO section rf land. or 9
school districts of Ii quarter sec
ions each. 1t should he possible
20 thoroughly organize a township
IN a week. Organize all townships
in county, joining them together
in counties, counties into states,
states into national organization;
then let farmers use their most eff
fective weapon, the ballot, for
sending representatives to their
legislatures and to the national
body pledged to see that farmers
receive their just dues, the same
as every other business enterprise
receives, and the so, 100000 farm
ers of the United States, who are
either directly or Indirectly con-
nected with agriculture will re-
ceive what they are justly entitled
to, that is-equal rights, and the
same treatment that any one con-
nected with any other business re-
ceives. That is all the farmer asks
for, but ask for it he does in a
stentorian voice, and he is going
to be heard throughout the length
and breadth of this land. He be-
lieves that there is dawn of a
new era for the farmer, and he is
going to look out for the farmer
in the future, first, last, and all
the time.
The meeting was addressed by
H. II. Carr. of Chicago. common
Iy known as The Farmers
Friend.' Great enthusiasm was
manifested throughout by every
one present. A farmers organ
ization was accomplished here, and
it is believed that the little Ieaven
planted in this neck of the woods"
will take root and continue to
spread until in time it will perme-
ate every state, county, township
and school district throughout the
United States.
". Ii. LoTRPEICH, Pres.
T. f. MOORE, Sec'y.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09
Michael Angeles Work.

Michael Angelo relied almost entirely
upon form-the form of the figure and
of the draperies. He told Pope Julian
H., when the latter requested him to
paint the ceiling Of the Sistine chapel
at Rome that he was not a painter,
but a sculptor; yet, after he had shut
himself up for four years-from 1903
to 1512-and the scaffold was removed,
q result had been achieved which is
without parallel in the world. Very
wonderful is the work which Michael
Angelo spread over this vast area Of
10000 square feet. The fact that
there are 343 principal figures, many
Of colossal size, besides a great num-
Der of others introduced for decOra-
tive effect, and that the creator Of this
vast scheme was only thirty-threc
when he began his work-all this is
marvellous. prodigious, and yet not so
marvellous as the variety Of expression
in the figures of which Jeremiah is OH.
~ one figure IN small side arch
Charles II. Cafiin IN st. Nicholas.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09
How To Succeed In Life.

Men who make a success of life
have a way of letting young men
and boys know of it that is very
commendable.
Andrew Carnegie has laid down
a few rules which contain good adj
vice, and might be read with profit
l. Never enter barroona, nor
let the contents of a barroom enter
YOU.
2. Do not use tobacco.
3. Concentrate. Having en-
tered upon certain line of work,
continue and combine upon that
line.
/. Do not shirk; rather 60 be-
yond your task. Do not let any
roung man think he has perform
led his full duty when he has per-
formed the work assigned him. A
man will never rise if he acts thus.
Promotion comes from exceptional
work. A man must learn where
his employees interest lie; and
push for these.
The Young man who does this is
the young man whom Capital
wants for a partner and son -in-law
lie is the young man who, by and
by. reaches the head of the firm.
>. Save little always. What
ever be your wages, lay by some
thing from them.
6. Never speculate. Never
buy stocks or grain on margin.
{. Never indorse. When you
enter on business for yourself,
never indorse for others. It is
dishonest. All your resources and
all your credit are the sacred prop
e1'ty of the men who have trusted
YOU. II yon wish to help another,
Give him all the cash you can spare.
Never indorse; it is dishonest.-
Hot Springs Times Herald.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09

DIVER Che~te" has been sick
about all winter but seems to be
improving just little.
An entertainment will be given
at the Highland school house on
Friday, March "a, by the High
land Literary Society in honor Of
Miss Starr for the good work done
by her which seems to have been
highly appreciated by everybody
throughout the entire community.
There will be good program ar
ranged for the occasion, consisting
of dialogues, recitations, stump
speeches and some good singing.
We will also announce free ice
cream, of course the weather per-
hitting. We will ask that all of the
young ladies bring nice cake to
60 with the ice cream, and we'll
also announce that there will be
no money making schemes in con-
nection with this entertainment. so
come out and have a good time
Program Committee.
PORCUPINE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09
A New Movement.
Somers, Ia, Feb. %, 100

Somers, Ia, Feb. p, 1905.
To The Editor:
The farmers of Calhoun and
Webster counties, of Iowa, held a
meeting at Somers, Iowa, the af-
tcrnoon of Feb. %, for the pur-
pose OF organizing themselves in
to farmers federation for mutual
strength and benefit. Our newly
formed association declares that
every enterprise of any Importance
in the business world except farm
ing is concentrated into combine
or trust; that if the ten million
farmers OF this country can be Or
gan!zed or joined together into a
federation, working as unit, they
will possess a power and a force
against which nothing can prevail,
and can then, and then only sue
ccssfuIIy combat the adverse in
fuences which are combined a.
gainst them.
Producers have no voice in de-
termining the price they shall re-
ceiye for their products, and must
accept the price offered at their
local station Or haul their grain
back home. while per contra, they
have to pay the other mans price
for what they buy, or 60 without.
Tnr farmer begins to think it
p ,or rule which does not work
both ways. and he hopes through
org nIzaIion to be able to have
some voice in managing his own
business.
1t is believed that the 10, 900, 900
far,ners of the United States can
be successfully organized. begin
ming ia tue townships, which con-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09
Captain Kirkman Not Likely
to Escape Punishment.

Washington, D. g., March t.
Captain Geo. w. Kirkman, 25th
infantry, who is being tried by
court-martial at Fl. Niobrara, Neb.
on charges of scandalous conduct
to the prejudice of good order and
military discipline. has rendered
his resignation as an officer of the
army and the question of it's ac-
cpptance is under consideration by
the president and the secretary of
war. The court engaged in the
trial of Captain Kirkman has TAX
en- a recess until May 10 in order
to await the receipt of certain
evidence from the Philippines.
| n the meantime additional
charges of serious character
have been preferred against Capt.
Kirkman and it is said to be I'M
likely that he will be allowed to
quit the service without punish
ment. World Herald.
A full line of Pipe, Pumps, Cylin-
ders, Pipe Fitting, etc. are sold by
the Red Front Mere. Co.
Strayed from my ranch about
Oct. l, 1904, one roam bull coming
8 years old, branded T oxyoke con-
nected ond left hip and Y lazy D
connected on left side. "a
D. NJ. SEARS, Kennedy, Neb.
Now is the time to build that
fence around your farm. If you
want the best Glidden & Baker barb
wire or good field fencing call on
Red Front Nero. Co. They can
furnish you what you want for the
same and less money than you
would have to pay for cheaper
brands of wire fence.
The .. S. weather bureau re-
port for the week ending March
Sth, shows and lowest temperature
respectively as 72o on the End
and 3rd, and 2Oo on the Sth, a
range of 52o and a mean of 40
The first spring rain gave only .O4
of an inch on the evening of the
9th. The winds have been prin-
cipally from the north and NV
with a maximum velocity of "a
miles from the north on the 7th.
The rapid gain in temperature
will soon restore the great loss ex-
perienced in midwinter, as the de-
fciency is now only 174o.
A full supply Of fresh new
garden SEEDS have just been re-
ceived by the Red Front Mere. Co.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09
MARCH 9, 1905.

knew more than my father before
| had reached my twenty-frst
birthday. Elk.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09

20 at with common sense according
to IL " ~,oment is the best wisdom I
know "clpole.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
IN STATE OF ANARCHY.
British Vice Consul Attacked and In.
jured BY Hussars.

London, Jan. 30.-The correspond
ent at Warsaw of the Daily Mail tele-
grahps as follows: A group of Hus.
sars ran down British Vice Consul
Muoukain in Marshal Kovsky street.
Two Hussars rushed at him with their
swords, inhicting severe cuts across
his face and lower lip. Dripping with
blood Muokain was conveyed to the
hospital, where he is now doing well.
narrow escape from being similarly
run down in Wierzhova street. 1t ap-
pears that the incidents were due to
a company of Hussars getting drunk
and running amuck.
The same correspondent describes
Warsaw as being in state of COM
plete anarchy. MANY have been kill
ed or wounded in charges by troops.
and the recklessness of Swashbuck-
ling Hussars," he says. "The only
conveyances moving in Warsaw have
been military supply cars. ambulance
wagons and tumbrils for the dead"
Describing the pillaging of stores,
thC pdyo' huuy PuI
chalk crosses on their doors or lighted
ikons in their windows, and thus Sc
cured their safety. The rioters paused
before the sacred emblems. The
hoarse murmurs of the mob drowned
the church bells. In several cases sol
diers fired on looting mobs, and in
one case, in working class suburb,
they fired cannon shot. hoping to
disperse the crowd. Intermittent FIR
ing was proceeding there all day.
Hundreds of shops were wrecked and
several stores were burned. Probably
few score were killed. The ambu-
lances were busy all day. There are
alarming rumors from the country dis
tricts. II is rumored that the town of
Brestlitowsk is burning"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
Russians Have Placed 65. 900 Men
OIL the Japanese Lett And
Are BOmbarding.
AN ATTACK ALL ALONG THE LINE.
There is More Artillery on Both Sides
Than in Any Former Bat
tie in History.
In the Direction Of the Left Wing a
Japanese Detachment Were Vic
tors at Chenchrephao and Oc-
cupied Two Villages.

Toxic, Jan. 30.-The Russians are
massing $4,000 troops on the Japanese
left and bombarding the left flank and
center. Small forces of Russians are
attacking all along the line.
Manchurian headquarters of the Jap
anese army report that the Russians
occasionally bombarded the right and
center armies, following up the bom-
bardment with attacks. which the jap
anese Immediately repulsed. In the
direction Of the left wing Japanese
detachment were victors at Chenchie.
phao and occupied the Lieutiako and
Lichiawopeng, the Russians retreat.
ing north and west
Szefamotai. GO Verts South of West
of Mukden, Jan. 2S, via Peldn, Jan. 80.
A battle commenced at daylight Jan
uary 25 The right flank reinforced
by troops from the east began move
ment against the japanese left One
corps, leaving Szefangtai at midnight
January "a, marched about seven
miles southwest and at daylight at
tackled The infantry, backed up by
artillery, drove the Japanese from two
villages at midday after a sharp fight
and continued to make progress, the
rest of the right flank becoming Ell.
gagged.
The Russian artillery fire was heavy
but the Japanese remained almost sl-
lent. The captured villages presented
warlike picture with Japanese and
Russian dead lying side by side in the
streets. The Russian infantry kept
under the cover of the walls and
houses to protect themselves from the
Japanese fire from adjoining villages
The country is fiat and thiclly popu-
lated and the villages are large and
rich in foodstuffs.
On January 26 there was a heavy
fire along the right flank front and an
advance was made The wind at the
Russians backs drove the snow into
the faces of the Japanese and 1t was
very difficult to see any distance. One
Siberian rife regiment suffered some
what heavy losses.
January 27 the fighting continued on
the right flank, but it does not seem
to be developing along the center or
eastern tanks. Probably the cold
weather prevents further continu-
ance of the battle There Is more ar
tillery on both sides than in any for
mer battle Of history.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
There Were Only Three Deaths
Since the United States Took
Charge at Panama.
the STATEMENT OF. GOV. DAVIS.
A Systematic Fumigati0n Of the En-
tire City and the Canal Zone 10
Being Carried On.
There 10 An Increased Force Of Men
Now Engaged in Mosquito Exter.
mination Work and They viii
BE Destroyed Soon.

Washington, Jan. 28.--A detailed
statement of health conditions on the
Isthmus of Panama is made in re-.
port received by Rr Adm. Walker,
chairman Of the Isthmian canal COM
mission, from Gov. Davis, OF the ca
nal zone. The report was sent prior
to the cable report regarding yellow
fever cases on the u. 8. 8. Boston,
which cases, however, 1t Is pointed
out by the commission, originated
elsewhere than Panama. The report
.says that only three deaths from vel
low fever have actually occurred there
since the government took charge,
that systematic fumigation Of the
entire city of Panama Is now being
made that all yellow fever cases with
Gov. Davis knowledge have originated
in that city and that with the increas-
ing force Of men now engaged in mos
quito determination work Chief SAM.
tary Officer Gorgas of the commits
sion, confidently believes that all mos
quitoes capable of transmitting yellow
fever will be destroyed within
month.
Gov Davis adds "rhat the disease
is lurking here Is quite evident; every
thing is being done that the santa
rians desire TO do or have propose
to do to obliterate the disease. When
ever case Of yellow fever was found
at a house, the building whence the
person was taken and other buildings
In the immediate vicinity always have
been fumigated and no case Of fever
has been found in any such buildings
that have been fumigated as deserib
ed. But as the cases that do occur are
found at random all over the city OF
Panama. the doctors have asked ar
thority, which | have given, to com
mence a systematic fumigating of the
whole city of Panama, and they are
now engaged in this work. great
deal has been done and much good
accomplished in the reduction of the
number of mosquitoes capable of
transmitting this disease as well as
those known to be capable of trans
mitting the disease usually spoken Of
as malaria"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
Ohio Man Made h Successful TriH
in the "Caliiornia Arrow"
at Los Angeles. Cal.
IT WAS PERFECTLY DlRlGIBLE.
After Being In the Air For 45 Min
utes He Returned to the Place
of Starting.
The Craft Was Turned in All Direc.
tions, Describing Complete Circles
Within Small Radius, and Re.
crossing Certain Points.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 30.-Roy
Knabenshue, of Toledo, o., the aero.
naut, made successful fight in Capt.
Baldwins airship "The California Ar:
row" at Chutes park. Knabenshue
was In fight about 40 minutes, during
which time he circled within a radius
of about one mile of the park, execut.
ing all sorts of maneuvers with the
big aerial craft, returning finally and
landing within the enclosure of the
baseball grounds, from which he had
started. The weather was perfect for
the experiment, with just the faintest
suspicion of southwest breeze blow
Ing Immense throngs gathered at
the ball park, the chutes and the
streets for blocks distant to watch the
fight At 1926 the airsh'p rose grace
fully from its anchorage at the ball
park and scared away to the north.
east for half mile, gradually rising
a Il gathered speed.
when about 7Og feet high Knaben.
shia began his mageuyers turning the
craft IN every direction, describing
complete circles WITHIN q small radius,
craes.ua and rgcrossiu~ the park
above The heads of the thousands Of
spectators.
Capt baldwin had fitted the car.
r. r" with q new and more powerful
motor and This important work of the
mechanism worked TO perfection. The
nev motor gave great impetus to the
propeller and this. apparently, made
The Bis irregular shaped balloon much
easier TO handle. II responded readily
to every sum Of the steering gear and
was driven ia every direction at sharp
angles as the aeruDaut desired
AZ no time did the ship rise to O
height of more than 1.j0o feet and the
manipulation of the mechanism of the
airship by the operator was plainly
visible to the spectators below
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
A Proposition To Consolidate Third
and Fourth Class Mail.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-James L.
Cowles, the secretary of the Postal
Progress League, submitted to the
house committee on post Offices and
post roads an argument in behalf of
the bill now pending before that COM
mittee for the consolidation of third
and fourth class mail matter. He said
the proposed bill is not new legisla-
tion, but is only revival of the law
of 1874 and return to its compare.
tive simplicity. Postmaster General
Wynne has expressed himself favora-
BILE to consolidation at the rate now
prescribed by the law for matter Of
the third class, viz: One cent per
each two ounces the present rate for
fourth class mail matter being one
cent per ounce.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
A MoamoN,s PREDICTION.
Hs Says Congress Can Not stop the
Practice Of Polygamy.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 3O--J. Golden
Kimball general secretary Of the first
council of 10. and a very prominent
Mormon, in speech at the Gaiche
stake conference at Logan, is reported
to have strongly defended polygamy
and predicted that congress would be
unable to stop the practice. In spe-
cial dispatch to the Tribune from Lo-
gan, Kimball is quoted as saying
"These good women in the east
want congress to stop this thing po-
lygamy, would like to sec congress
try It,. They will have something on
their hands If they do. They Ito
put this down and legalize race sui
eide. They can't do 1t. The more
they try it, the more 1t will grow. We
do not believe In race suicide. When
we are prosecuted we will live 1t the
more. Congress and the country
knows all we have done and can not
find out anything more"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
saturday. February a. 1905,

at one O'Clock p m. the farm of Lucinda
Anderson. deceased. ate wife of Moses An
derson containing 40 acres and 81 poles. and
the adjoining lands of j.. E. Anderson, con-
taining ~ acres and poles-in all ~ acres
of East Monroe. abutting, and north of the
Monroe and Greenfield pike. and adjoining
County Ohio
Said lands will be sold as one tract cf 92
a,nraised NJ ss1So az = vbn,s snd caInnct he
sold for less than two thirds of said appraise-
ment. Terms of sale cash.
For further information inquire of Albert
eike, Sheriff, HillsbOro, Ohio; or Geo. b.
Gardner, atty, or j. Frank Wilson. atty.
Hiilsboro. Ohio; or Harper and Harper,
attys.. or Lee Runkin, atty. Washington @.
H., Ohio. III
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
THE RETAIL GRocERS.
J. A. Green, Of Cleveland Elected
President Of National Association.

Cincinnati Jan. 27-'rhe national
convention of retail grocers closed
with the election of officers and a
grand banquet. The following officers
were elected.
President, John A. Green. Cleveland,
O.; vice president. Lorepz +. Padberg,
st. Louis; secretary, Fred Mason, s.,
Paul, Mimi; treasurer, IL. w. Schwab,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Resolutions addressed to congress
dealing with the alleged discrimina-
tion of railroads in favor of big Chi
cago firm as against the grocers, were
adopted.
The resolutions ask that the mat
ter be placed under the head of inter.
state commerce laws.
Niagara Falls was selected as the
place for next years meeting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
THE suRRErr FAMILY.
Triplcts and 0u- trupleto Are the
Ru'c There.

IronNn, o.. jaa. Mrs. Roxy Ann
Surrclt Slfe CT William Snrrett. OF
tbs city who recently gave birth to
Qrair pc:s. cones from family in
wlilG iAar b OF twins. two sets OF
1yaar rist7 all three sets of tiiplets
nayc hCfl Lern. iicr mother gave
tift % 1tdraplets al the ago of %.
Al ( tall died, as have Mrs. Sur
rtt'r Ter twin brother, Robert
rr7t Q Gallipolis, o.. Is the father
.of g 07irnf twins now living, and trip
ict 'tEn of whom still live. Her sis
~ Mrs john o. Curtis. of Virginia,
is the mother OF q pair OF twins now
lyng, and two sets of triplets. all
Geat. .Anothor brother, lack Brown,
Is tho father of two pairs Of twins, all
Of wl,om arc now living. Mrs. Surrett,
who Is only 30 years of age, was mar.
iicd shout year ago. and the quad.
rulilcis were her first children.