davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
INVESTIGATING GRAIN
TRUST IN WASHINGTON.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov. 3 The
state grain commission of Washington
is investigating the reported of com
bination said TO exist in the state that
has for its object the control of the
price OF wheat. W. H. Reed, of Ia.
coma, one of the members of the
commission, says that letters received
by him from leading gwheat buyer
deny that such an organization exists,
but Mr.. Reed says notwithstanding
this denial. proof of its existence is
ample. and that the interests of the
wheat producers of the state demand
that 1t be broken up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. l. Theodore
Roosevelt will be renominated for
president by the Democratic party in
1908, will be indorsed by the Reu oil
can party and will be we'll nigh unan-
i1uously elected, says Walter Well.
man in Washington, D. G. dispatch
to the Record Herald.
This truly startling pl ophecy is made
not by the correspondent but by sever
al southern Democrats and others who
have either spoken or written to him
on the subject. 1t is pretty big bill
in the forecast line to swallow at one
dose and caret ul observers will hest
tate long time before they conclude
that such revolution in our politics
is to be worked through the pheno-
menal popularity of a single man. AS
have heretofore had occasion to re-
mark in considerable of the political
future of Mr.. Roosevelt, many things
may occur during the next three years.
1t is by no means certain his populari
ty with the masses of the people now
one of the most amazing things ever
seen in our political life, will endure
the test of the coming years and trials
A former Democratic senator and one
who has had much to do with the
management of affairs for his party
during the last eight years says he
has not the slightest doubt that Mr..
Roosevelt will be the Democrat noim.
nee in 1903. In this gentlemans
opinion the Democrats will make an
opportunity to rehabilitate themselves
by holding their convention before the
Republicans meet and by making
Roosevelt their standard bearer, thus
forcing the Republicans to follow suit
and trail after them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
HEARS OF DIVORCE SUIT
AT DINNER WITH WIFE.

ALBANY, Or, Nov. 2.-Daisy l..
Jessup yesterday commenced divorce
suit against j. O. Jessup, alleging
cru ell treatment and desertion. Just
afte, the suit was filed the husband
reached this city, met his wife. and
taking her to q restaurant, took din
ner in her company. The sheriff en-
tered the restaurant and served the
papers in the divorce suit while Jes-
sup waas sitting st the table with mis-
wife.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
WHAT IS A FRIEND?

A Missouri schoolboy has given
the best definition of friend we have
heard. IA friend is person who
knows all about you ard likes you
just the same" Fortunte is he who
has such friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
ROOSEVELT MAY
BE FORCED TO RUN
AGAIN IN 1908

Southern Democratic Senator Predicts
That Roosevelt Will be Nominated
BY the Democrats and That His
Election Will be Unanimous by
Both Parties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03
TIGERS sgsiEag A VILLAGE.
The Maneaters Have Killed Several If
the rts.


Weekly Indian Chronicle. The po-
vice station at katisora Was a few days
ago the scene of great excitement and
horror when the corpse OF unfortunate
Nfdan Patni. who met his lanaentaole
death from he claws of a tiger, was
carried there for inspecgion.
Four persons were Killed during The
course OF q few weeks. besides a num-
Der or persons mauled; while CARVING
OF cattle Is gong on almost every day.
n tigers that have caused so great a
IN nuraber--one tiger. one tigress and
Two big cubs-and our sympathetic
deputy IS said to ave offered a reward
Tor II destruction OF each of them.
The feTociouS brutes. having taken
their abode by the side of the only i'm
portant road leading from katisora to
ne village of Gangapur. have practically
iaid siege to the viilage. with the re-
SUIT that communication on foot has
peen stopped. Several attempts that
mad been made to afford relief to the
cessful.
"A party Of local shikaries. mastering
strong and equipped with firearms.
marched into the jungle at the head
or our energetic Naib TehsiIdar Maulvi
Israil to hunt the tigers.
put with all their efforts they could
not make the master stripes come out
OF their recess. The next day. how
ever. another party, consisting of four
gentlemen. with a large
number of coolies, surrounded he
n succeeded in arousing the
Iisers, which managed to escape
through the line without giving the
SUN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03
On Tomorrow Wioht

Harper's Weekly: During the frs,
night Of George AIDES new play. The
College Widow" in New York, the
author was walking about the Office
OF his hotel when spoken to bv an
out-of-town friend.
I'm awfully disappointed. A3e," he
SAID; II wanted to get oyer to see your,
piece tonight, but l couldn't manage
IT. ! VIII try to get away and look in
at the Widow TO. one act" =.
Ade observed the speaker for. a mo-
ment. Well" he said, drily, there's
a chance. you know, shat It'll be on to-
morrow night"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03
How He Did II.

Chicago Tribune: II heard you made
$1,000 in two days time in a little land
deal. How was it?"
It's true. I bought a few lots that
faced on u new boulevard. I" put up a
sign, a First Glass Nursery WIN BE
Established Here Next Spring. Save
Your Orders for Choice Shade and
Fruit Trees Wen. sir. a. lot OF men
that We're putting up some fine apart
ment houses in the nesghborhood
dubbed together and bought mo ont
They said the mere name nursery
anywhere in sight, would kin their
buildings Tor high class tenailts."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03

Reaction in Russia, led by Won P!ehwe,
at last was riding to Its fall. The DIS
asters to Russian arms on land and sea in
the far east aided the popular movement.
NoE Plehwe was killed by q bomb. The
administrative machine stopped at home.
Abroad 1t had worked unsatisfactory.
Some practical solution had to be given
to the question whether the old system
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03
Historic Day for Russia.

Tho l9th of November is henceforth a
historic date in Russian annals-analo-
gous, one might say, to the 4th of Nav in
prereNo!uttonary France, when the states
general met. on that fateful Saturday
evening, ninety-etght out OF the ITO in
vited zenstvo leaders gathered together in
a house on the River Fontanka and
formed themselves into a preliminary par
lament.
They deliberately then and on the three
following days behind closed doors. no
outsider being admitted. That was part
of their compact with the minister of the
inter!or. And the press was strictly for
hidden TO publish any item recognizing
their eNistence-that being one of the pre-
cautions taken .y Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirski.
The result of the debates was that a
large majority passed resolutions to the
effect that the present regime was en-
t!rely out of harmony with the needs and
aims of the Russian people, who must
henceforth be allowed to take an acnve
part In conducting their own affairs. The
future government, whatever else 1t
might be or do. shall be based upon law
and eschew arbitrary measures. and the
wool and web of legislation must be the
political equality of all Russian citizens.
liberty of conscience. of the press, OF pub
lie meeting, and the establishment of a
permanent representative assembly to
make laws, vote tho budget, watch over
the expenditure, and see that ministers
discharge their duty in the interests of
the nation. These resolutions were ur-
officially placed in the hands of the min
lister by the chairman of the congress, and
the minister undertook to lay them before
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03
Promises Reform i, coor

The ear further promises a uniacatien
of judicial procedure throughout the en-
pire,
lie promises to maintain @tny!olate N.
independence OF the courts.
He promises a legal trial for every per-
son accused OF crime or mis2cmeauor.
ne promises To take mp the question of
state insurance TO. worltmef. In actor IS
Workshops, and commercial establish
ments.
Finally dr. ear declares that repressive
laws snail be repealed. This secures a
less rigorous censorship of and more free
com TOR the press, and viii extend the
privileges of public assembly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03
Feople Recominq Solder.
Revolt Against Bureaucracy.

In vain Won Piehwe sought to stem the
rising tide of the peoples democracy. AT
the beginning of 1904 the popular move
ment had become an avalanche. in which
mobiles. peasants, worESingmen. armers
shopkeepers and students united to sweep
bureaucracy out of existence.
The zemstvos moved first. Their repre-
sentatives met in secret sessions in all
parts OF the empire. and a movement was
set on foot for a determined constitutional
struggle between the local representative
assemblies and the central government.
Then the movement spread to the work.
ing classes and it could not be put down.
To-day its wage working classes count
more than lo,oeo,ooo people. of whom fully
'one-half are employed in manufactures
and other non-agricultural industries. The
revolutionary forces have found in the
propertyless, poorly pad mass of peo-
pie an excellent field for their propaganda,
and an ally which by sheer force of its
numbers makes the problem of controlling
them an extremely difficult one for the
government. 1t is Impossible to throw
into prison tens of thousands of striking
DlraCiine wDrlSr,cn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03
List of zcmstvo De...ands.

List of Zemstvo De...ands.
These demands We're formulated in ten
| articles and We're as followc:
Article I.-That at the present moment
the government Is completely out OF
touch with the Russian people and their
wants.
Article m.-That the government, in the
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27


that the most severe storm Of the win
ter was raging today and tonight.
The snow fall was heavy, blockading
railroads and crippling communications
generally. From Burlington Ia. Is
below zero Is reported. with high wind.
Marshalltown, Ia, reported the same
intense cold and severe gale. Around
MaInhalltown business on the Iowa
Central and Great Western railroads
was practically at . standstill. The
same general conditions prevailed
throughout Indiana. All navigation
on the Ohio river has been suspended
The most severe cold in several years
Is reported from southern Indiana and
Kentucky.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27
Household Hints,

Copperas is the best known germ
killer and deodorizer and has the add
ed merit of being inexpensive.
Vinegar may be strengthened by
freezing it and then removing the ice
which forms ON the surface, it being
the water Of the vinegar only that
freezes.
Roast fowls with the breast down.
Why? Because the juices will then
run into the breast.
When making mince pies the fat
that rise to the top of the liquid in
which the meat was boiled may be
skinned off and utilized to good ad-
vantage in the place of suet.
Chicken broth when thickened
with rice and egg forms very nutri-
tious and desirable food for invalids,
generally speaking.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27
Why He Moved,

81 don't say that Indiana is not a
pretty good state to live in, said the
man who had lately moved over the
line into Michigan, 'but several things
happened one after another to discour-
age me. The last one was cyclone. y
"Did you have your building swept
away?" was asked.
"No. The wind was pretty well
petered out when 1t reached my place
and dropped span of horses atmy
door. Those horses had come along
over thirty miles,"
"And do you mean that they were
alive?"
Certainly. I was in great need OF
span Of horses just at that time and
looked upon it as God-send, but alas,
l was doomed to disappointment"
"But how?"
"Why, the darned cyclone that had
picked 'em up had forgotten to pick
up set of harness at the same time.
and the animals were simply burden
on my hands,"
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27
The Beauties Of Life.


Let us not depreciate what God has
given. There is rapture in gazing on
the wonderous world, There Is a joy
in contemplating the manifold forms
in which the All Beautiful has con-
cealed his essence-the living garment
in which the invisible has robed his
mysterious loveliness. In every aspect
Of nature there is joy; whether it is the
purity of virgin morning, or the SOM
ber gray of day of clouds, or the
solemn poihp and majesty of night;
whetherit be the chaste lines Of the
crystal or the waving outline Of dis
tant hills, tremuloysly visible through
dim vapors; the minute petals of the
fringed daisy, or the overhanging form
of mysterious forests. 1t is pure de-
light to see.-Selected.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

BY careful breeding and selection
through . series OF years an eastern
agricultural college has produced a
strain Of hens that lays over 200 eggs a
year. The record hen laid PSI eggs
within the past twelve months. The
average hen lays eighty eggs per an
mum, SO that these special hens lay
more than double the average per
capita production with no corresponds
ing increase in food cost. The egg
crop of the United States is worth
more dollars than the wheat crop.
The important change in the habits of
hens brought about by the breeding
experiment is to induce them to lay in
the fall and winter when prices are
highest.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27
Notice Of Probate Of WIN.

State Of Colorado,
County Of Montezuma, 's'
In the County Court Of said county-in probate
In the matte, Q, hs Probate q the las, will and
The People Of the State of Colorado, to John
n. May, Nancy Henkle and Mary A. Morgan
greeting:
county court pf Montezuma county, In the state
! Of Colorado, that William N May, late Of said
county, has departed this life, leaving him
Mary A. Morgan; among others, as heirs at law,
and that the said heirs at law reside out Of this
And whereas, by an order Of said county court,
| duly made and entered Of record in the said
above entitled matter, on the 23d day Of JAN
court house in the town of Cortez, in the county
| Of Montezuma, in the state Of Colorado and at
| day. the 27th day OF February, a. d. 1906, have
been fixed and named as the time and place for
he hea ring on the probate Of tho said alleged
May, deceased. u -
Now, therefore, in accordance with the pro-
sion Laws 'es ef iso Of shs state Of @
f Nay. Nancy HsnIIs sns Mar; 4 Morgan. heirs
that T. H. May, residing at Dolores, in the
county OF Nontezuma. in the state of Colorado.
did on the sd day OF Jansary, a. D. 1905. pre-
sent to the said county court, for probate a
as, viii and q He ssd
NJ. May, ueceHteut tnut at inc tiIne vi nts
death the said William NJ. May was resident
near Dolores, of the county Of Montezuma, In
the state Of Colorado; that in and by the said
alleged last will and testament, and as de-
scribed therein. the said William NJ. May,
deceased, ttestator. devised his property as fol-
lows, to-wit: =
To each of the said John H. May, of Toledo,
Oregon Nancy Henkle; of Elberton. Washing
ton. and Mary A. Morgan, of White Bird
Idaho, the sam of $lO0; to George B. May and
Taylor H. May, of Dolores, Colorado, the resi-
due of the estate of Said dccedent, to be equally
divided between them.
And y6h are further hereby notified and re-
quired 10 he rand appear before the said county
court Of hontezuma. county, Colorado, at the
county court room in the court house in the town
OF Cortez, In the county of Montezuma, in the
state of Colorado, at the hour of II o'clock in
the forenoon of Monday, the 9th day of Feb
ruary A. ID. 1905, then and there to attend the
caring on the probate of the said alleged last
will and testament of the said William NJ. May,
deceased, and further to'do and perform what
shall then by the said court bo required and
adjudged.
In Testimony whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed hereto the seal of said county
court. mt my office at Cortez, in the county of
Montezuma, in the state of Colorado this 23d
day of January, A. d. 1905.
c. j. ScHARNHoRsT.
lsEAh,l -. County Judge,
First pub Jan q; last Feb "a, 1906,
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

To Relieve Copgh-A sudden and
wearing attack Of coughing often needs
immediate attention, especially in con-
sumptives and those chronically i'll.
In an emergency that ever useful rem-
edy hot water will often prove very
effective. 1t is much better than the
ordinary cough mixtures, which dis
order the digestion and spoil the ap-
petite. Water almost boiling should
be slipped when the paroxysms come
on. A cough resulting from irritation
Is often relieved by hot water through
the promotion Of secretion, which
moistens the irritated surfaces. Hot
water also promotes expectoration, and
SO relieves the dry cough.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27
% YOUR PART.

A FAINT outline of the spring
municipal election can be seen in
the distant future. What is Dolo-
res going to do? Just hold an
election for the fun of the thing, or
will the citizens of the town, both
Republicans and Democrats, who
are interested in the town growing
and taking its place as the first
town in the county (Which place
belongs to it, and which 1t can easi-
ly gain). insist that men be elected
bn the town board for the purpose
of doing something. 1t is time now
to begin sounding" prospective
candidates and find out what they
would do if elected. IF the people
don't give expression to their views
on public questions before election
they have no reason to expect any
thing from the men they elect. 1t
is up to the citizens to decide
whether Dolores is to remain an in
significant little back woods village
or become a beautiful, prosperous
city. Don't blame any one man or
set of men for being the cause of
Dolores standing still when it ought
to be growing. The town is in
corporated, and if you are a citizen
of the town you haye a voice in
its government, and are as much
responsible tor the lack of public
improvements as any one else.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

THE uprising in Russia, while
probably greatly exaggerated by the
American papers, is another in
stance where fhe llabpreFF has been
oppressed until he cries for bread.
The student class-those who at
tend the universities - many Of
them coming from the laboring
class, want to throw off the des-
potic yoke that is holding the peo-
pie of Russia down. When the
laboring class as a whole Join the
student class the government Of
Russia will be changed.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27
RELIGIOUS.
Service.

Service.
Use me, God, In thy great harvest field
Which stretcheth far and wide, like
o wide sea.
The gathers are so few, fear the
precious yield
VIII suffer loss. o, find place fol
A place where best the strength / haye
will tell. l.
1t may be one the other toilers shun
Be 1t wide or narrow place, it's well
y So that the work it holds be only
done.
Christina G. Rossetti.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

Nothing can be worth quite as much
to you as clean record. Have moth
Ing to cover up. Live every day so
that you would not be ashamed to meet
it again. Leave undone the things you
would wish TO keep quiet. Remember
thata record alternating between great
achievements and 'shady" episodes is
less to be desired than one which is
spotless. Young Peoples Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

stMany man, sir,n remarked the
widow, who was about ready to lay
aside her weeds, sihas been admitted
into the kingdom of heaven solely
through the efforts of good and low
ing wife,"
HPerhaps you are right,n rejoined
the cynical old bachelor, shut prefer
to stay on earth awhile longer rather
than take chances with good wife. y
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

1t is reported that party Of Dolores
young people went sleighing Wsdnes-
day evening, got lost, broke the sleigh,
and did'not get to town until r o'clock
Thursday morning, taking the bells off
the horses before entering town so as
not to attract attention. The breaking
of the sleigh may have been an acci-
dent, but the getting lost Story don't
90 with us.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

To remedy evil; to strive for good,
not to neglect the little daily duties
and Beneficences Of life, the gracious
hcts, the tender ccurtesies, the tolerant
appreciation, tie public magnanimities
lin one word to love God and our
heighbor, and to believe on the name
Of Jesus Christ, and to love one another
as he gave us commandment-thfs is
to live as Christ lived on earth.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

Always have Q pan or bucket of
water handy fo dip the bEidie bits in
on cold mornings before putting them
in the horses mouth. IF you imagine
a frosty bit does not hurt the horse
touch it with the tip of your own
tongue and you will be convinced
otherwise. The water draws the frost
out Of the bit and forms 2 coat Of ice.
Ice does NOT hurt the mouth. 1t does
not matter how cold the water is.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

IT is beginning to look as if
Peabody's managers and the ST.
preme court had started something
that they can't stop. Alva's reply
to Jim's contest hints at enough
fraud to keep them busy investi-
eating all summer if they really
want to punish the perpetrators Of
election fraud.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

THE signs of the times indicate
that the Gar Of Russia may vacate
his seat in the near future. This
will give some capable man show.
Wonder if Ex-Governor James H,
Peabody will apply for the positionl
Jim could 20 well recommended.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

Governor Adams is in receipt of let
ters from different parts Of The state
offering him armed assistance in de-
Tending his office against the corpora
tions, thief. Sorfis Of the writers of
these letters say that they are Repub-
licails.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

"Why is that fellow holding his
ears? 1t isn't cold"
"Do you see that woman talking TO
him?"
Eyes"
"Thst's his wife,"
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

For pains in the face and teeth take
two teaspoonfuls Of flour and the same
quantity Of grated ginger, and mix
them well together with sufficient
whisky to make a thin paste. Spread
this on linen rag and apply IT to the
part affected on going to bed, wrap
ping a piece Of flannel oyer al, and it
will effect Q cure.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

Visitor lat art exhibit)-Why are
the people crowding around that
picture? don't see anything remark
able about it.
The Other Visitor-It's said to be
the only painting that didn't get a
medal of honor at the world fair.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

When the eyes are tired from too
long use or reading by insufficient
light, moisten pieces Of old linen or
absorbent cotton with some good ex-
tract, end place them on the closed
eyelids for fifteen minutes or longer
while you lie down in quiet room.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Q. D. Pyle is on the sick list.

r. r. Smith of Cortez, accompanied
Rev. schwerzmann to this place Sun
day.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

SHERMAN BELL should apply for
p job as guard at the penitentiary.
He might be able to hold down the
job of inside guard of the gates.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

..How did you get your wife out of
the burning building so quickly with
out alarming her2''
81 told her an auction sale of house
hold goods was just beginning in the
flat next door,"
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

Meeks-There goes a successful in
ventor.
Weeks-So? What did he invent?
Meeks-He invented new excuse
to give his wife for remaining out till
after midnight, and, strange to say, it
worked.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27
RIO oRANpE SOUTHERN r, r.

Road down tho left column and upthe right.
Both trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
w. l.. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-27

IT think that young doctor is just
perfect"
"He can't BEL
'sWhy not2"
HE doesn't get enough practice"