davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

balls grouped at the base were also un- yelled by Alice E. Ehepard, the three year-old granddaughter of Lieutenant Solomon F. Linsley. When quiet was restored the ceremony Of dedication be- gan.
 Commander A. A. May. assisted by his staff, then accepted the monument in accordance with the solemn and im- pressive ritual of the G. A. R. The monument stands upon the exact site of the old Congrega tional church. On the east are the historic oaks of the green and the house of the noted divine and historian, Dr. Benjamin Trumbull. On the north is the old cemetery where sleep the founders of the town and they 1 that did service in the French and In- dian wars and in the Revolutionary truggle-ancestors who bequeathed to the lads of the civil war that spirit of sacrifice and patriotism which carried them from Bull Run to Appomattox. On the south President Ezra Stiles, of Yale college, was born, ana the old well from which he often drank still re- freshes all who visit it. What an idea situation for a memorial!
 The assemblage then entered the Con gregational church for the dedication address The church was finely deco. rated for the occasion by Mir. and Mrs Ezra G. Munson and assistants. General E. D. s. Goodyear was pre- siding officer.
 After music by the band, Sheldon B Thorpe, on behalf of his comrades, pre- sented the monument to Hon. D. Wal ter Patten, first selectnan, as the rep resentative of the town.
 Mir. Thorpe made a spirited speech, il closing which he said:
 This memorial is committed tt your care as the most precious thini next to our lives that We can give you God grant that neither you nor you successors fail to guard the sacred trust this day placed in your keeping I offer you the right hand in thankful !. ness and the left hand in congratula ton that this hour has been reached"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
ATTACKED BY COON.

Bethel, Sept. 2S.-A party of Bethel hunters went out 'cooning a night or two ago, and one of the party had a rather lively experience in freeing a 'coon. The man fired several shots at the coon in the tree, and then made up his mind to climb the tree and investi- gate The investigation proved mor9 than the man bargained for, for he was attacked by the 'coon in a manner that made him cry for help to his compan~ ions, who went to his rescue.
 Just what happened between the man and the coon in the tree has not been fully explained, but the other members of the party who were near by say that the reception given the man was a rather warm one, judging from what they hard of the battle. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

much a monument for the dead as a
 memorial to the living, erected by the
 living to teach lessons to the living,
 lessons fraught with living issues, speaking of industrial efforts, of intel lectual achievements, of social better
 ments, of moral advancements, of spir- itual enlightenment. It is along such
 lines as these th2t He who is the in-
 dead, yet speaketn.' The Volunteer
 dead, yet speaketh.' The Volunteer soldier of forty years ago had learned
 some such lessons from his forbears,
 and knowing the value of true liberty
 and equal rights for all was willing to sacrifice all he was and had that
 others might be and have the more; for 'tAe good that men do lives after them' and multiplies itself if the soil i'll which it is planted proves itself
 worthy of the seed sown; and if this volunteer soldier failed in leaving the perfect ideal, remember that what he left was the best that was in him, and
 it is left to us to forget that wherein he failed, and to build even better than he ever dreamed of. If we know bet ter and have better, it Is demanded of us that we shall be both the better and do the better. He came up to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

of number which was to win great prize in forthcoming lottery, and when she awoke she hurried to the lot tery office to insure it. The number was not drawn; but her faith in it was unabated. and time after time she in sured it. selling her clothes, and even the basket that contained her goods, to raise the necessary money. At last her small resources were quite ex- hausted. One day she was unable to insure the number. and that very day 1t was drawn. The blow of fortune was too much for the poor old creature, and, groping her blind way to the Royal Canal, she ended her troubles in its waters In the early days of lotteries in Eng land to dream a number was always looked on as the lucIxiest of omens. In an old. copy of the Post Boy we may still read this advertisement: This is to give notice that 10 shillings over and above the market price will be given for the ticket in the e1 1,5O0,0 900 lottery, No. 1S2, by Nath Cliff, at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside." Light [ eNtS IOBu OAl lLAl4S A4&l SNEAlouS lIOllEG by a letter which the advertiser wrote to the Spectator, in which he says: i You must know I have but one ticket, [ for which reason, and a certain dream have lately had more than once, I resolved it should be the number I most approved. My visions are so fre- quent and strong upon this occa- sion that have not only possessed the lot but disposed of the money which in all probability it will sell for
 1 About the same time footman, on the strength of similar dream, spent the whole of twenty years savings in purchasing two lottery tickets bearing his lucky dream numbers, and when the ticket proved blanks we learn, "after a few melancholy days he put an end to his life,'' In a box was found the following plan. of the manner in which he should spend the 95,0OO prize, which his mistress preserved as a cu- riosity:
 "As soon as I have received the money I will marry Grace Towers; but as she has been. cross and coy I will use her as a servant, Every morning she shall get me a mug of strong beer,
 with toast, nutmeg and sugar in it;
 then will sleep until 10, after which I
 will have a large sack posset.. My din,
 ner shall be on table by 1, and never without a good pudding. I will have a
 stock of wine and brandy laid in,
 About 5 in the afternoon I will have
 tarts and jellies of two dishes. If l
 am in a good humor and Grace behaves
 herself, she shall sit down with me. 1 From Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
BRINGS SUIT ON. LOAN.

Daniel T. Doane, of Essex, has brou3 3ht suit against Minott A, Smith, Of Derby, in which he claims that on March 15, 1905, he lent the defendant one hundred and fifty dollars. which was promised to be paid within two months. No settlement has as yet been made, and the plaintiff claims damages of two hundred dollars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
THE OLD coNGREG ArIoNAL CHURCH.

fed, having the same end in view, and though not at the beginning of its struggle unclouded, yet in the fuilness of time that cloud disappeared and the sun of universal liberty burst forth upon the world and shed such light upon other lands that many are walk ing in it's brightness and still there are more to follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

battle line and planted his colors and fought his fight to its finish. We can do no better-we must be careful that We do no worse.
 It Will be Well to study the spirit of '76. that gave to tine world new di- rection and op,nyd path so broad that all nations may walk therein, and the light that shines upon that path reveals the Master Spirit working out the pla nof old in bringing peace on earth, good will to m5n. The spirit of f '6l was the same spirit somewhat clari-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

town officials and he stated last night that with the exception of ordering three fakers out of the town imme- diately after their arrival and before they could get to work there was noth- ing doing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

In the Yale medical school registra- tion is not quite complete, but it is now certain that the total attendance will be about the same as last year. with some indications of slight increase.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-04
No Sickness at Boscobel.

The report in circulation that
there's scarlet fever, diptheria, and
other diseases in Boscobel is with
out foundation entirely and is un-
warranted for no such epidemic
exists.
The fair is on, there's no quar-
antine and people who attend can
do so without the least danger: also
rest assured of having the best
time in their lives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-04

The First National Bank of Ian
caster
Buys'and sells Foreign Exchange;
Pays interest on and 10 months
deposits;
AllIkindsIof checks cashed at mar.
Makes collections:
Sends money anywhere at lowest
rates;
Has safety deposits forIrent.
And solicits a share of your
""o' nois' S6-tf2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-04
Z STATE of Esther Duncan, deceased.
" C+nta nf WiScnn sin County Court o.

Z STATE of Esther Duncan, deceased.
= State of Wisconsin, County Court OF
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held IN and
for said county, at the court house in the
civ of lancaster, in said county, on the
An Tuesday Of Oct, A. D.. 1905, being the
Path day Of oct 1905, at the hour Of :, one
3GUGk n be- the Reaa adl and considered M
of Patch Grove for the appointment of an
administrator of the estate of Esther Dun;
can, late of the town of Beetown. in said
Grant County, Wisconsin, deceased.
Dated. Sept. 30th, 1905
By order of the Court.
E.B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Brown &Brennan Atty's. for Petitioner.
Qst ms. Oct. 4; last ms. Oct lS)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-04
Lancaster, Wisconsin.

statesmen Wanted to look after
our interest in Grant and adjacent
counties; salary or commission; adj
dress, CLOVER OIL AND PAINT Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-04

FOR SALE: Two desirable resid-
property of the Budworth estate;
located l block south of court house;
city water; desirable location. Inquire
of AL BUDwoRTH,
Lancaster, Wis. 73tf
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10

yaros a minute and the European sxal.
low has exceeded 5000 yards. Tie
s!owest creatures are suails and certain
small beetles. a healthy eDnil's highest
speed being five and one-half inches I'm
hour.
Here is a Missouri problem set by the
Kansas City Star: \ man wanted a
ticket to Olathe and only had a 81 bill.
IL required 81 10 get the ticket, de
took the e. bill to a pawnshop and
pa"ned 1t for 81 30. On his way back
/" the depot he met u friend TO whom he
sold the pawn ticket Tor $3.50. That
gave him s3. Now who's out the dollar?
Babe Mayer got in from Tonopah
last night. lIc says Tonopah is n great
mi-ing camp and a very good place in
which to live, il one mas employment
or the dough necessary TO pay living
expense. His looks indicate that he
had been blessed with both. lie 10 at
present holding down a case in the
Bonarza Ciiicc. iio expects to return
tie latter part OF the week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Sa1magundi.

Tho commissioners are busy todny
attending to tho county'a bueinoEH.
They put III tie forenoon allowing
clnims sgaiuet the county.
Loo Ilarbin told tho pntrona " l,is
milk route thia morning TINT no would
Boon turn over tho business TO u young
Indy that arrived Mt his house Saturday
afternoon. Loo emilcd MI ovor when
telling tho IOWA. Mira. lInrbin mud
child arc doing nicely.
1t was n good old fashioned revival
service, md getting warmed up 10
white hcnt, tho butcher nroso and bc.
Rhn b" speak: II have boon A very
wicked man." he said, 81 have given
short Weights and bad meats, and
whcn ] die. III go Ia he'll .Just
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
Public school Notes.

Vivinn Hickey stands first rank; Nor.
ley Gnswold, second; aud Marian Brush
third in the Eighth grade. Conception
BallarenG stands first rank; Evaiene
Hickey second; and Martha Noble third,
in the Seventh grade.
Three in the Eighth grade, and one in
the Seventh, made 100 IN department.
Misses kenella Eyler and Josephine
Crane have returned to school after n
short period Of illness.
ROLL
Third Grade-Errold Armstrong, Ruth
Gedney, James Thompson.
Fourth Grade-May Clinton, william
Hunt, Hattie Hunter, Ruth johnson,
Alvin McFarlin, Hattie Van DreiIen.
ALICE l.. ALLEN. Teacher.
Prinery Department., First Grade
Hazel Lutts, Wallace liant, Harold
Harris, Fred Baumbach, Hannah Brown.
Esther Noble.
Second Grhde-.A rabella Brown, Ger.
aiJ Clinton, Howard Wine, May
Graham. Hurry Graham, Ethel Noble.
II. GARDNER, Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
NEVADA LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from Second Pagc)

\ b l40-Act to protect laborers in
mines. Passed.
s 6I--Act regulating railway inoor
porationR. Passed.
a b 90-An act to refund indebted.
less OF Lincoln county. Passed.
y Is l02--Amending glove contest law
to ten rounde. Laid OH table.
s Is 64-Reliet OF Z. l.. Flanagan.
Laid on table.
S b T-FixinG salary cf Governors
private secretary. Committee OF the
Whole.
a B lG5-Kinney--AppropriatiuR s42J
for Deficiencies. Committee Of the
Whole.
S b T-Providing for trespass on TN
patented mining claims and punish.
ment. Indefinitely postponed.
S B SS-Act 10 provide for compensa.
ton for Senators and Assemblymen.
Lost.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10

then an old deacon. who was the
grocerYmnu, started the hymn, III
you get there before { do, lust tell
them l I'M coming Took.
The Legislators arc still grinding
away. Their pay stops today, but they
will DO i'll session nearly all the week
grinding the grists already in the mill.
Senator Williams Of Churchill county
remarked Saturday evening iii the pres
ence Of the writer that this had beer
tho most expensive legislature the State
has had for many yeara.
Garduervillc, the prosperous town
Ill Douglas county, WINS visited by a dis
astrous fire Friday morning that destroy
cd property valued at S20, O0I. The fire
started III the rear Of the Valhalla saloon
and spread rapidly. The following
buildings were d,stroye ed: Wilder's
store, po~stotic.. DANA Hall Valhalla
Hall. express Office, telephone Office and
ltosenbrock Il S,odick's shoe store.
Larson's hotel caught fire three times,
but was finally saved with slight loss.
Theodore Rooceyclt is now president
by the grace of the peoples ballots. As
president lie should be- respected by all
classes ~ Ameri mus. IL he maintains
his puaitiun ON the trust question and
succeeds in curhlng the greed OF the
giant corporations that are rapidly con-
'centrating the wealth OF the nation III
the hands OF the fcw, he will receive the
hearty mendation Of every lover Of
American institutions. Let us all hold
up HE hands aud bid him God-sperd in
his great work.
Saturday Governor Sparks vetoed the
courthouse bill at the unanimous request
of the Eiko comfy delegations. Tbs
writer IA not informed az to the reasons
which caused this sudden change Of
base an the part OF our delegation iii tie
legislature. Perhaps two years from
now, the need Of Il new courthouse will
more urgent than it is now and the
sentiment in favor Of it will bc strong
enough to put it through. Until then
the county must get along with the
present courthouse.
Friday afternoon the Miners Union
hall III Gold Hin had u marrow escape
from destruction 10y tire. The pupils ~
the high school were decorating the hall
for an entertainment in the evening
when II lighted Rochester lamp suspend
ed from the ceiling with 4 haiiing rope
Tell aud scattered the burning oil in all
directions. For Il time it looked as If the
hall WAS doomed, but the quick work OF
those present III dragging the burning
Decorations INTO the streets saved il
Tie stage wns scorcned, but the enter
taiumcnt was given IN the evening Hs il
nothing out OF the usual Ind happened
during :hc afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Mr.. md Mrs. WIN. Mayer came from
Docth on M" 3 this afternoon.
Louis XIV. only said Il am the state
President Roosevelt says Il am TIE
whole United States and the entire
western hcmisphcre."-N. Y. Herald.
Since the beginning OF the last CEN
fury no fewer Ian - volcanic islands
have nscn ont 81 the sea. Nineteen
have disappeared and ten are nov in
hsbitcd.
Roosevelt says he will now tackle the
Standard Oil. Yet the beef trust still
lives. Fighting dragons Is what we
want. but We would like to see just one
ci.her bound or killed ST. Louis Iie.
public.
Fully 600, 900 gallons Of npplcjack
we're distilled last year in Northern
New Jersey. Tho low prices prevailing
for apples made this method Of dis
poeing Of the fruit more profitable To
the owncrs Oi orchards.
The bill To repeal the l. o'clock
closing law has passed both branches Of
tho cgIslature and III now III the hands
OF the governor. Wonder what the
reform element ~ Reno that voted III"
republican Legislative ticket think OF the
result, Of their wOrkY
Mark Fisher. tho noted com collector
III Now York City has had his house.
keeper arrested on the charge If robbing
him al 100000 worth ot rare COINS.
Among which was a com supposed L"
no ono OF the thirty pieces received b.,
judas Tor the betrayal ~ Christ.
Wearing the stiffness out Of new boots
is Il peculiar chilling; yet II London boot.
maker has II man who, Tor II considcrn-
tiop, is prepared la 10 this for wealthy
customers. lie IL KEEP; busily ernpl"y"i.
too, averaging twelve hours' daily
trampin2 in and about Hyde Park.
II it positively stated that prcsulCnt
Roosevelt, haa fully decided to al point
NnnTDtH w. hIu'Is w, tt n'kI' "" u
OF Nav York, M internal rovCnuO
collector Tor tho diatrict ~ Now York
10 succeed Charles II. Treat. How
will the kid glove republicans ~ New
York like itY
Tho greatest battle of modern times is
raging around Mukdcn. Oyama haa
rolled back both wiugs 81 Kurnpatkiu's
army and the two armies are locked IN n
death struggle. According to the dis.
patches, Oyama has tho advantage. "iIc
Japs are greatly exhausted ind Knro'
patkin mny 80, turn The tide,
III. Stukcr IL up from lnvcl"ck. Ills
two hip teams will arrive from there
this evening III charge of his tw" sons
on route to Touopah via Austin and will
DO engaged tor the next Few month"
hauling eupplica from Aue,in int" tho
ncw CAMP mud hauling ore hack Tor
shipmcnt Ia Salt Lake. Silver state.
Aided by winRs the ostrich Ia tho fnRt'
cot runner. sometimes making 9S feet IN
n second, IN measured fighis tho Nir'
ginia rnippipcr hao n record Of 1000
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
This is a better country to
live-in. because Schilling's Best
is. in it.
rsu pos.rsi -en.yA.sA


to nal; and beg for nIefcy. Miller
was arrested soon utter .-Goldfield
Review.
Gold from tho grass roots- stories
are all put i'll the shade by the follow
ing from the Mining and Engineering
Review Of San Francisco: A tramp
barber struck Goldtield the other day
looking as seedy rs "A genuine hobo,
4 week later he was noted to he
well dressed and sporting a gold.head-
ed cane. Asked how he did it, be
replied that he had saved the trimmings
from the miDcrs' hair and had found
enough gold in them to get him the
outfit.
Japs i'll Reno have organized with tie
intention OF bringing about 500 Of their
countrymen to this State. a meeting
has been held in Reno and the local
Japs have everything in readiness to
send for the invaders. The citizens OF
Reno and others are entering Il protest
against the immigration OF the Orieutals
but under the laws they are powerless
to help themselves, and it is likely that
inside Uf a few months every camp in
he's State will have it's full quota Of the
little brown men.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10

We hereby extend IL sincere thanks
to all who so kindly assisted US dur
ing the illness and death OF our mother.
Yonr words Of sympathy aud nets OF
kindness made our sorrow easier TO
bear. Respectfully Yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. OGILvIE,
w. f. FoRDHAM,
d. ID. OGILvIE,
MRs. n. +. PETERSON,
Mrs. AHNIs DEwAR,
Mrs. ALICE STONE.
Elko, Nevada, March g., 1905:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
CULTIVATE SENSE OF TASTE.
ITS Possession Said to Have Good
Effect on General Health,

ITS Possession Said to Have Good
Effect on General Health.
Taste and smell are two senses we
do not cultivate enough; indeed, hear.
ing, as we know In the case OF the
blind. can reach an acuteness which
the ordinary person is absolutely de-
fcient In. Both taste and smell have
great uses. Probably we should not
see people living in dirty and Insanl.
tary conditions so ~blissfully were the
sense OF smell a little more developed;
while taste, especially In women is
often stigmatized as greediness. The
gourmet, to use n French word, Is
not n gormandiZcr, but n man whose
taste Is ~acsthetically and exquisitely
trained. II Is said hat tho Marechal
DUO dc RiChclieu, who was a great
gastronomic connoisseur, possessed SO
fnc q taste MS to be able to distIn.
gGish whether the breast Of n chicken
was cut from the side OF the gall or
not. In the same way w%ine-tasters
can tell n vintage instantly. Women
rather despisc taste: they eat and
that Is all. Yet taste was certainly
given us for q good purpose. and no
one can order Il dinner i~ntelligently
who has not cultivated his palate. The
food one likes and enjoys always
agrees with ones health better than
any other. and the faddist who would
reduce nil diet to uniformity would
IN time wreck the public digestion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10

To pay duo reverence TO tho mem.
DRY OF an ardent smoker named On.
who had died In Rotterdam,
all his old crOnies came to the funeral
smoking long clay pipes. Understands
left n sum of money to pay the cx.
perIsos OF n yearly smoking concert TO
keep his memory green.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
Startling Mortality

Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis and peritonitp. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases
Their is Just one reliable remedy-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. F%lanuery. OF
IA Custom House Place. Chicago, sage:
They have no equal for constipation
and biliousnoss." 25c at Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
BORN,

tiARBrN-ln EIko, Nevada, March 3,
;905. to the wife OF Leo Hardin, a
daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10

WANTED: Manager Tor New branch
here in Elko. Write promptly
with references.
The Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10

1T would have becn incredible brutal
ity il Chas. +. LcmtrrGer OF Syracuse,
y. u, had not done die best he could
'or his suffering son. "My boy he says,
-cut IA fearful cash over his eye, so |
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. which
quickly healed it and suved his cye."
Good for burns and ulcers. too. Only DC
at Elko Drug Co.'S drug store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
Hospital Report.

Following il the report OF Steward
bel Tor the month OF February:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10

to malt and beg for mefcy. Miller
was arrested soon utter.-Goldfeld
Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10

Crane, work. .....5 81 10
North Fork-W. E.Johnsop, work 81 90
Tuscarora-JohD McCombs, work % 90