davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15

When your liver refuses to function
properly try Osteopashy for perma-
nent cure. 5l.2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15
WHEAT

The market for Wheat has become
more interesting again by reasons Of
Its wide fluctuations. Not only is there
4 better tone to the market, but talk Of
poor demands for Wheat and Flour and
large receipts Of Wheat ut primary
points has Disappeared and attention
Is now being directed to the news that
carries with it unmistakable evidence
that the shortage in the last crop was
not Overestimated. Foreign markets
also are advancing and getting In line
with general opinion that the making
up of the absence Of United States.
Canadian. Australian and possibly
further Russian shipments cannot be
accomplished without 4 material rise
In prices.
Here at home we have q strong set
Of conditions that are coming in force
to govern prices. Dealers In Flour
have been prevented from accumulat-
Ing supplies by high prices. but they
must soon come in and feplenish
stocks. Every advance has had back
of it reference to u scarcity of Wheat,
and until such time as these conditions
change It. Is going to be safe to follow
the buying side. We believe the mar.
ket Is gaining natural strength. and
would hold some Wheat for a perma-
nent hull campaign whe&t appears
that country elevators ar6kXaeaned up
and the run Of receipts practically over
for the year. ~ is the case at the pres
Ont time. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15
Basket Social.

Basket Social.
A basket social will be given in the
school hou e in Dist No. s., Rose
land, on Friday evening, Feb. "A
The following program will be given:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29

State Prison.
H. H. McCreery, chaplain -. 10 60
F. w. Lloyd, chaplain 10 90
B. ]. Darneille. chaplain ......10 30
Father Garland chaplain 10 90
James Raycraft, stabling lib 90
j. M. Benton ice ..............S5 60
T. R. G. Elec. Co.. lights .....T so
A. Huffaker, med. attendance. go 90
VIM. HeinsoOth. sup. ..........5 80
John Navocovich, sup. ........4 a5
j. Kelly, CO. sup. ............1 30
Cushing & James, sup. ........S 25
]. w. Virgins, hay ............13 50
G. F. Vonderhyde, sup. .........8 90
Geo. aBth, sup. ..3l u
Sunset T. & T. Co. service. "A 30
j. E. Richardson, sup. ........ .13 65
Gray, Reid, Wright, dry goods. "a 81
o. T. Schulz, meat ........... POS 26
M. A. DOwney, sup. .-......... so 90
E. Burlington, shoes ....34 SO
Davey & Maish, sup. ........... 33 so
C. L. Kitzmeyer, medical sup. .3S SIS
Petersen & Spr., grain 1880. As 70
, Golden Jew Co. repairs. .......2 90
! E, j. Walsh, mdse ........... .339 Of
Leete & Leary, blksmithing. - 90
| j. L. Considine, sundries 1890 100 40
| Carson Brew Co. malt .........6 90
Chew All Gee vegetables ......97 IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29
WILL MOVE THE OFFICE.
Wealth. reau officials Determines
t. Take ONCE to Reno.

Wealth. treau offciaIs Determined
!. t. Take Once to Reno.
A dispatch from Washington to the
SAG amento Bee says; Prof. Willis
Aa@1eere, Chief Of the Weather Bureau,
is intent on moving the station at
Carson, together with all the para
phernalia for collecting climate AMI
crop reports, to Reno. Apparently
the protest sent by the residents Of
Carson, with the endorsement of Sen
ator Nixon, will not avail. Il have
the protest of Carson citizens" said
Prof Moore. Il would like to gran.
their request, but cannot see my way
clear to do so, keeping the best in.
terests Of the weather service in mind
Every inspector have sent to Nevada
brings me the same report-in favor
of the location of the weather station
at Reno-and you can say / have de
cidede to make the change and thai
the station will be removed from
Carson"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29
tTAMPEDE At suLLFRoc.
Population Increasing at Rate Of One
Hundred Per Day.

Population Increasing at Rate Of Ore
Hundred Per Day.
BULLFRoG. New, Sept. 27-The
population Of the camp has been IA.
creased over 1000 within the last
ten days. With The
that the Tonopah railroad is to be ex-
tended here. people came rushing In
from all parts of the State.
Real estate at Bullfrog, Gold Center,
Beatty and Rhyolite, all three towns
bling punched together, is trebbling
in price, and it is almost impossible
to buy mining property, except at az
enormous figure.
Although the railroad will not reach
this district for several months the in
dications are that the population will
soon number four or five thousand
people. Tents and dugouts are be-
ing erected, and hundreds are striv-
ing to get houses in which too pen
places of business, saloons being the
favorite kind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29
STEWART is DlsPIEAsED.
He Declares Persons Circulating
Stories Trifie With Truth.

Ex-senator William NJ Stewart
does not take kindly to the sensa-
tional dispatches sent from Reno
to San Francisco to the effect that
he is to enter the next campaign as
a Senatorial aspiirant In an Inter
view given out at Bullffog he
sharply denies the statement IN
words that are more forcible than
elegant.
1T would sound harsh and be
considered coarse" he said to call
them GLARS, but they certainly do
not handle truth with sufficient care
to meet the ends of veracity. No
more Office for me- / never shall ask
for or accept another Office of any
kind"
Mr.. Stewart says that he still holds
to his original intention that #
practicing law in his old home State
He says that he returned to Nevada
for no other purpose, and that he is
now engaged in building up practice
practice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29

= Two highwaymen attacked Major
w. s. Long in Reno, Monday night.
put the Major will put up such fight
and yelled SO Justify that the foot
pads ran away.
Secretary Taft and party arrived in
San Francisco yesterday, with the ex-
ception ~ Senator Newlands and
wife, who are still in the Orient.
The Republican says Jack Hardy. a
fisherman has discovered a quartz
vein near Truckee assaying from 500
to $1,000 per ton.
A light snowfall and bowling gale
heralding the coming of the autumnal
equinoxal storm, were in evidence
last night and at daybreak this morn
ing the summit of Mt. Davidson and
adjacent ranges were CARRIED in white.
Chronicle
The Western Pacific surveyors
have plated the town of Chilcoot at
Beckwith Pass. where the long tun-
mel will terminate. The site includes
several blocks and the streets are
named after old settlers.
The miners who went to South
Africa from Grass Valley are all or
their way home, not man remaining
The property they went to work or
is unproduuctive and has changed
| hands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29

HI. G. Kattlemann has returned from
q trip to the coast. He was accom-
panied back by his son Will.
Daniel Griffin of Reno has been
given a sub-oontraqt for the con-
struction of the v. & T. extent;on
Since the railroad to Goldfieeld was
ppleted about two-thirds of the
people of Tonopah have moved to the
former place.
Howard Becker, the insane man
whoescaped from the Asylum We'd
nesday is still at large, although sew
eral seaching parties are in the hills.
On October 1st. the Goldfield post
Office of the second class. the salary
office of the second class, the SALARY
being $1,000 year Goldfield is now
the largest pOstOfficee in Nevada.
Read. the escaped convict, was re-
ported to be in the vicinity of Tahoe
City yesterday WIN the trailers close
on his heels.
Andrew B. Crane, through his at
torney, w. l.. Maginnis, is bringing
suit against the Southern Pacific for
$4,000 Crane was formerly in the
employ of the company working on
the coal chutes at Winnemucca, Nc
Ida. While at work, he claims, the
trestle leading to the sheds broke,
and he was thrown violently to the
ground, sustaining a dislocated hip,
which win cripple him for life. The
summons in the case was served tod
day Ogden journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29
Wan: Municipal Water.

At Meeting of the Reno City
Council, Tuesday evening, resolution
was passed by unanimous vote
instructing the Clerk to send a COM
munication to the President of the
Hunter Creek Water Company ask
ing him to inform the Board at what
price on what terms his company
would sell the property to the city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29
State Printing

Orphans Home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29
Fulton Will Take Charge.

Former District Freight and Pas
senger Agent A. H. Rising of the
SOthern Pacific passed through Reno
yesterday morning on his way to
Chicago, where he goes to attend the
meeting Of the Transcontinental
Freight Bureau. Mr. Rising will re-
turn next week and assume his duties
as chief clerk in the general freight
department of the Southern Pacific,
says the Journal.
R. L. Fulton, who has just been ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Rising, will
reach Reno within a day or two AMI
on Monday will assume his new du-
ties. Since his appointment as act
ing superintendent of the Nevada AMI
California, formerly the Carson and
Colorado, Mr.. Fulton has been locat-
ed at Hawthorne and Nina.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29
Pioehe's Criminal Graveyard.

Phoebe has graveyard in which
there are buried thirty men who died
with their boots on between the years
of 1870 and 1874. About 100 murders
have been committed in the county
since 1870 and only one man was
hanged, Hank Parish who was ex-
ecuted in Ely in 1892.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29
Commissioners Meeting.

All parties having claims against
Ormsby county, will present the same
on or before Monday the End OF oc-
tober. as the Rc~rd Of County Com
missioners will nse.t on that date and
adjust all claim ninst the county.
H. - ETTEN,
C.-1A ol the Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29
Back From Europe.

DIR. A. W. Lee, son CT DIR. and FRS.
IS. l.. Lee of this city, returned yester-
day from Leipsic, where he has been
engaged in postgraduate course III
surgery for the past two years. D,
S. l.. Lees father accompanied him
from Illinois,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29
STATE CLAIMS.

The followin gclaims against the
State of Nevada have been allowed
for for the month Of August:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-29

Over six inches of snow fell in the
vicinity of Martlette Lake during the
storm of Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

tors dread the day when such cases must be dealt with by removal to a leper camp. The order for close in spection of all natives and report of every case discovered has gone out from sanitary headquarters. Any guess of the number that will be found would be wild, but it is estimated by one of the inspectors that there are fully sixty.
 Quarters for the unfortunates at Mi raf1ores are necessarily crude and far from what they should be. This is in a measure offset by the care given them, which visit to the camp shows is intelligent and humane. The wards of the violent patients were unwisely built near the station, so close to the railroad tracks that their gestures can be seen through the bars of their cells and their wild cries heard by passen- gers, some of whom bait them, often driving them into fury by their re- marks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
conditions in this city of apparentl,

conditions in this city of apparently hopeless poverty.
 In an article in the Cosmopolitan Lady Somerset writes on the subject Poverty in the Worlds Greatest Me- tropolis," and dwells on the children of the London slums. This lady of high degree who spends so much thought on how the "other half'' lives, speaks thus of the little ones of Lon- don: Tt is difficult to realize until one lives among these children what their constant suffering means. In the winter, always cold and hungry, they sit upon the doorstep with blue fingers trying to wrap their little scan. ty rags around them, going to school pinched and underfed often faint for want of food; but, perhaps, when sum. mer comes, the trial is almost greater, for I have seen them wilt away like flowers, when the pavement is hot and their houses are unbearable, sit ting upon the doorstep with heavy heads laid in little grimy hands. look ing the very picture of despair"
 In slums everywhere the little mothers" are feature, the very young girls doing the big part of bringing up the babies; the mothers often away earning the days bread; sometimes, and in London very often, away spend ing the family pittance in drink. The
 IL .- the women of the London poor. deepen ing the wretchedness. But there are the numerous homes offthe sober and industrious, those that are able to work and willing but can find no em. ployment
 We'll may one speak of the plague of the great city, the madness that would mass human life.
 ALFRED WHITEHOUSE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
POVERTY IN LONDON
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE cITY's
 GREATNESS.
The Recent Procession of Unemployed The Heartrending Contrasts in the Worlds Metropolis-Child
 Life in the Sums.

AS Lady Somerset says, great Lon don's greatness is purchased at an awful cost. Ever we have the tale of wretchedness and misery existing in the metropolis, of the great army of unemployed there; but of late the world has been called upon to wit ness the spectacle of rising of the poor in concerted plea for aid, for work wherewith to obtain the neces- saries of life when winter shall have set in. A cable from London the other day contained these suggestive words: "The specter of revolution stalked through the streets of London town to-day. Starving, pinch-faced women-thousands of them; hundreds with puny, half-clothed infants in their arms-paraded in stumbling col umns to the office of the local govern ment board to lay the distress and grievances of the capitals poor before the premier of the British nation"
 A deputation of 30 women was ad- mitted to the presence of Premier Bal four and such bold words were used as these: Hungry men are desper- ate men. Give our men work, for un- less something is done speedily there will be bloodshed." On the streets the greatest excitement prevailed; to the tramp of tens of thousands of feet was heard the strains of the 'Marseillaise; at an enormous mass meeting com. parison was made between conditions in Russia and England, and there were not a few threats that ere long, unless radical measures were taken to appease the suffering, the latter country, too, would be made an exam pie of by the, downtrodden.
 issA city. of greatest, contrasts is, the worlds metropolis; of. wondrous com merce, and of want of work for will ing hands; of a fashionable and beauti- full West End, and of an East End where myriads live in misery; city whose mortality as whole is small compared with many other large cen ters of population; but with an East End that has an annual death rate of from 30 to SO for every 1000 persons, want of work and lack of bread fore ing down those that fall in the strug- gle. The procession of the poor, how ever, did not draw all its recruits from the notorious East End; the poor huddle also in the narrow streets of the Rotherhitthe, Bermondsey and Lambeth districts south of the Thames.
 In 1901 the population of London was 6.5S1, 900, over one-fifth of the total population of England and Wales. AS a whole the city is ugly and dingy, the streets narrow and dark the tene-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Auto Enain.er,nr school.

It is announced at Purdue university in Indiana that a school of automobile engineering, the first of its kind in the United States, will be established with in a few months at the local institu- tion and receive the support of nearly every automobile manufacturer of im- portance in the United States, says a special dispatch from Lafayette, Ind, to the Cincinnati Enquirer. Machines will be shipped to Purdue, and the stu dents enrolled in the new course will study their parts and test them. A laboratory for the exclusive use of the automobile department is to be estab- lished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
TREES FOR A DEPOT PLAZA.
Adornment of Grounds About Union
 Station In Washington.

Adornment of Grounds About Union
 Station In Washington.
 The selection of trees for the new union station plaza at Washington is being considered with great interest by Engineer Commissioner Riddle, by Superintendent of Parking Lanhan and other Washington officials, and many novel features have been incident to the quest, says the Washington Star. Because it has been determined to make of the plaza formal entrance way to the great station, the engineer department has decided that the trees to be planted must be symmetrical in form and of a kind likely to grow evenly. It is also stated as desirable that the trees be of a variety which keeps its leaves as late as possible in the fall.
 Looking to the attainment of these several ends the search for desirable species of tree has narrowed down In passing weeks to the red oak and the pin oak, both of which have been found to meet the requirements as to regular ity of form and size. The final test of each is now progressing, the super intendent of parking watching careful ly to see which variety of tree holds its foliage the longer. It is stated as most likely that the pin oak will fbe the one chosen, but this will not be finally determined until the question of leaves is settled.
 Probably the longest rows of pin oaks in Washington are on Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. east of Elev- enth street. West of Eleventh street on the same thoroughfare are red oaks.
 In Investigating the habits" of the various kinds of trees it has been found that the dates of dropping leaves in different trees of the same vari- ety are not always the same. Some times this is noticed in only one tree in a long row being different from it's fellows. After the variety of tree to be planted has been selected great care will be taken in going over the nursery stock, so that uniformity in every fea- ture may, as nearly as possible, be se- cured. Altogether it is estimated about 150 trees will be required for planting on the union station plaza.
 Aside from the variety of trees to be planted, this scheme is expected to go into such details as the selection of shrubs and flowers and flower beds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
The Worse Nightingale.

LAn appreciation of footbalLl Ay ban a good Norwegian sport-Ay lak
 dis football game Of eouse Az know some faIlsrs get
 ting smashed op purty lame And 0ders getting broken nscls and ant
 come back to life. But still Al fuv dis football yust lzk
 bridegroom Iuv his vife. Az never used to ban dis way because the
 game ban rough And every player catch II If he ant ban
 guds and tough. But after dis Avn going to yal % loud
 sun Az know how Dis Teddy Rusewslt. Tunfor, he ban foot
 ball faIier now He ban in game last Saturday and finish
 purty bad. But hs ban yust 50 strenuous lsk his Tan
 kea Doodle dad Sum Esszsrs cu the oder side ban smash
 ing him on bssk And kick dis kid iu stomach till he ant
 can hardly speak But Teddy kept on playing ven dey lift
 his face from mud AT bet dis har young falsr got sum
 Sezr5inavtan hIoo5- Az EzE dis football hfsnsss Fuzt lsk calf
 ban loving cuw. sCazss Teddy RUsawelt- TunIor. hs ban fgcthaM fallsr TOW Eu bet hss lad ban tEcklss. tn and tsIs-
 rarh his son e To keep x- dlz bar fighting tn kzs eolIsxe
 6zvx ban 6ane aCnIy he careful. Ted hs say @vea Fu
 bar zr5ernezth Ard donft let any b-ulser Eo ard kiekfrx
 Ut v1Ts tssth TuH nssS 5sss teeth Al szi TE as Fu
 rc-Ev ger Hfe-s vz-
 Ssz1 so-e der Free ezeerz fer zs cIz r-rn- var sezs
 sxe tsTs rzfzs r1- sCz1zs lez<T 7eEsse Tr-sar ks tsn
 f-szszE fzzssr rn~ -zu E EkE E Ner Tea Azsr,.en.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Rroker,n LucIrx shnf.

F. H. Douglas, New York broker, who recently came out of the woods near Fredericton, N. B., where he hunted with Harry Braithwaite as guide. killed two otters in an unusual way, says a dispatch from Frederic ton, \. B. The otters were under the ice when discovered, and Mir. Douglas shot at them with his rife. The bullet hit the ice and broke it so that the coneussion killed the otters. The ani. mals were not hit by the bullet, and thus the skins were not injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
A Little More Credible.

A man who had been shooting on Cape Cod returned by train, and a stranger who was obliged to share his seat en- tered into conversation with him, and asked if he had had good sport.
 "very good indeed" replied the sportsman. We got 100 head to two guns"
 ! You don't say sol" calculated the stranger, apparently lost in astonish- ment at the size of the bag Double barreled guns, I suppose?-Youth s Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Novel Weathervane.

A weathercock which is to be seen in the vicinity of Westerham, Eng land, depicts a motor car in the act oi running over a pedestrian. At the ar row end stands the avenger-a police. man with upraised hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
How Girl Corn Hu.ker Won Piano

On a wager with her father, in which the stake was a new piano and a year at a Chicago musical college. Alice Iseminger, the eighteen-year-old daugh- ter of one of the best to do farmers near Manila. Ia. recently broke the record. says the Chicago Tribune, by husking and cribbing 13O bushels be tween sunrise and sunset.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
oYERBURpENED.

ment districts are SO sunless and so densely populated as to be impossible. No wonder philanthropists organize farm colonies, inaugurate various colonization schemes to relieve the overcrowding, seek a better distribu- ton, in King Edwards wide domains. Anyone that has read Richard White ing's No 5, John Street" or his "Yel- low Van" gets some realization of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Iceland's Birth Custom.

In Iceland, that country of gentle and old-fashioned customs, it has al- ways been the fashion to present to the baby when its first tooth appeared, a lamb, to be its very own, cared for and tended as no other pet could be, and never to be parted with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
The Business View.

What do you think of our sceneryY asked the enthusiastic native.
 Well" replied the practical business man, q don't know. What do you ex. peet to do with it?"-Chicago Record. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Mushrooms in England.

There is an unpleasant boom in mushrooms this year in England. So abundant is the crop in some parts of East Norfolk that they are being moved down with scythes to save the labor of hand-picking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Screens Needed.

Among the crying needs of South Af- ;rica are wire screen doors and wire screens for the windows, for the pur- pose of keeping out the insect pests. Hitherto screens have been but little used in that country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Does Away with soan.

Clothes washing by electricity, with , out soap, is the idea of an Hungarian. The stream of electrified water is claimed to remove all pot and dirt, and the 300 garments held by the machine are washed in less than 15 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Tunnenng Ants.

South American ants have been known to construct tunnel three miles in length, a proportionate task to mankind tunnelling under the At lantic from New York to London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Remembered the Cook.

King Edwards chef, M Menager was among those to receive birthday honors on the occasion of his majes- tvs recent celebration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
California Insane.

The statistics of the California in. sane asylums show that one in every 675 foreign-born residents becomes in sane and one in every S.110 native born.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Improving Times.

Darling, it seems to me that you are more beautiful every time I see you"
 You must come and see me oftener, Jack. Brooklyn Life.