davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
A SENATOR
IS DYING

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2l,-State
Senator Emmons, one of the four SEN
ators charged with accepting a bribe
and who was recommended by the sen
ate committee forsexpulsion, from the
state senate is critically i'll at hos
pital tonight, having undergone an
operation for appendicitis. While he
was conscious at a late hour tonight,
very little hope is held out for his re-
covery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
TERMS OF PEACE
ARE DISCUSSED
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from st.
Petersburg confirming the associated
press advices of February nth and
18th, that peace is under considera-
ton, adds: 'The question of peace
has not only been formally discussed.
but the conditions on which Russia is
prepared to make peace is practically
agreed upon, as follows:
"Korea is to be placed under Japa-
nese suzerainty, Port Arthur and the
Lao Tung peninsula to be coded to
Japan, VIadivostock to be a neutral
port and Manchuria as far north as
Hardin to be restored as part of the
Chinese empire.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

A st. Louis woman went to drop a
letter into mail box and accidental
ly dropped an envelope into the box
containing S25 for her cooks wages.
She was greatly surprised on notifying
the postmaster to learn that her S25
was safe and she says that hereafter
she will post her valuables in letter
box, in preference to using a safe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

previous arrangement met a young
lady from California there, and the
couple were united in marriage. Even
his most intimate friends we're not
aware of his matrimonial designs. The
Journal Miner congratuIates Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Jones.
Capt. a. J. PiekerelI was in town
yesterday from the Senator where he
is in charge of the work now being
done at the Senator by the Commercial
Mining company. Good progress is
being made in retim boring the big
1 tunnel, and repairing buildings and
putting things in shape generally for
resumption of mining operations. Jas.
Douglas, who has charge of the prop
erty for the company is expected
to inaugurate work on a large
scale ard push the proposition until it
is again producing.
The B B company has very beauti-
| fully decorated George Washington
window, which shows artistic taste
/ both in conception and execution. In
the back ground is large portrait of
the "Father of His Country" decorat-
ed with flags and bunting with the
hi ,toric motto, "First in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen, surrounding it on
three sides. There is also a boyhood
scene of Washington. where he is por-
trayed reclining on the cherry tree,
which he has just chopped down with
his little Ratchet.
John Miller, miner in the United
Verde mine, was accidentally killed
by blast on Monday evening. He
had set three blasts and had lighted
two of them and started away forget
ting the third one He returned to
set it off but just as he had lighted
the fuse and started to walk away the
other exploded tearing one arm com
pletely from his body. the other be-
ing almost severed also and otherwise
injuring him from the effect of which
he died shortly afterwards.
''Health Food and Health Cranks"
is the leading article in the March is
sue of Suggestion, the magazine of
the New Psychology, Chicago; other
articles relate to auto suggestion,
psychic research, nature cured, drug
less methods, suggestive therapeutics,
/ hygiene, advanced thought, etc. This
publication is of especial interest to
those who believe that man has inner
ent psychic powers which if rightly
used will Danish worry, fear, disease,
increase the powers of mind and pave
the way for the enjoyment of health,
happiness and success.
The Tucson Post contains the fol-
lowing item concerning a gentleman
we'll known in Prescott, having been
/ formerly superintendent of the Blue
Dick mine: Percy Williams, the we'll
known mining man, who is general
manager of the Cleveland and Arizona
Copper company, intending to leave
for Ell Paso this morning or tonight,
with the object of bringing back a
bride. The young lady, whose name
could not be learned, was to leave
Cleveland OF the 10Th, with the party
of President Kinney, of the mining
company, and the ceremony will be
performed in the Pass City as soon as
she arrives, which ought to be in a
day or two, if she doesn't get snow
| bound on the road.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
GOING FOR
THE TRUSTS

TOPEKA, Feb. 21.-The sentiment
in favor of making a clean sweep of
corporations in Kansas is growing.
Today a resolution was introduced in
the senate providing for the investiga-
ton of the following alleged combi-
nations: beef, grain, implement, mil
ling and lumber.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
SUIDIDE OF
SWITCHMAN

KANSAS CITY, NO., Feb. 21.-Be-
cause his divorced wife had refused to
remarry him, j. n. Holsapple, a
switchman in the employ of the Kan
sas City Southern railroad, committed
suicide today by taking morphine.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

The Pick and Drill Mining company
has been delayed in getting their new
mill in operation on account of the
mud and storm. They now feel sure
of getting started up by March 1st or
very soon thereafter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
IS AGAIN
INDICTED

CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.-The feder-
al grand jury late this afternoon re-
ported two additional indictments
against Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick in
connection with her operations with
the closed bank of OberIin.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re-
maining in the postoffice at Prescott,
Arizona, for the week ending February
81 IOO5.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
MINING.

The Val Verde smelter is now assur
ed beyond any doubt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

Bauer, John Burney, Frank
Craig, Mrs C G Duffield, NJ S
Foreman, Geo Foreman Anaconda
Greenwich, Mrs E Mine
Hampton, j r Griffenburg, j H
Hilgen, John Littlejohn D,
Mckinney, W McMahan, Will
Marcus H, Melczer, Ralph
Murphy, Frank Nicholas, &C
Painter, Arthur Pastor Christian
ParkhuTst, D B Church
Purchase, G H Stoddard, H L
Wallace, E f Walker, Francis
Werner, r White & May
Spanish.
Baladez, NJ Campes, NJ
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will please say Advertised. "
a. L. Smith,
P NJ.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Polk Co.
Trade in Troy.

Trade in Troy.
Miller, the barber, has new porce-
lean bath tub. Csc for hot bath.
For trade, lumber for good work
team. J. A. Pettet, Avon, Idaho. At.
E. R. Wilkins is arranging to again
open commission house in Troy.
Nothing on earth is smoother than
one of Miller's shaves. Try one.
Go to the Troy Barber Shop for bath
H E. Hays, prop.
VIM. Duthie has milch COW TO sell
for cash or cord wood.
Osborne gloves are the best on the
market. Broman sells them.
A lot of second grade apples for sale
cheap at Duthie's warehouse.
All the leading brands of -four on hand
and for sale by w. M. Duthie.
We will refund your money if you
don't get value received at the Troy
barber Shop. II. E. Hays.
Treat your scalp to one Of Miller's
shampoos. Fine thing this hot wealth
er. lry one.
will take two OF three boarders and
roomers. Inquire at the Per Johansen
house.
Your money back if you don't like Sc
curity Stock Food and remedies. Ask
j. A. Bjorklund about them.
For Sale choice milk COWS, one
shorthorn, one Jersey. James Nelson,
Big Bear Ridge. P. o. Troy. 42-4t.
For sale-One pair geldings,
8 years old, weight 250Opounds.
Josh Lanphear, GAINESVILLE, Ida.
Rev. Josephson will preach in the
Christian church next Sunday 1880 p.
m. All scandenavians invited.
Fishing tackle at Knuctson's. The
kind that gets the fish. See his assert
ment before buying.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Wants Another Pair.
Rocca, Ore, May %, '05.
L. P. Wallner,

Rocca, Ore, May %, '05.
L. P. Wallner,
Troy, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-I write to inquire if
you still carry the "Star" brand
of shoes. l got a pair for my
wife when was with you and
she says they are the best wear
ing shoe she ever had. They are
kid shoes with patent tip and
Goodyear welt; the stock name
is quaker" l think if you
have a pair of them on hand
size 6-3, please put them aside
for me and let me know, also
state price, and / will send you
the money and have you send
them to me by mail.
Wishing you success | ON yours
respectfully.
G. III. Horsefall,
Polk Co. Rocca, Ore.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Hand Crushed.

Yesterday morning while get
ting out stone for the founda-
tion of the new bank, Pat Nor
row slipped and let a big stone
roll onto his wrist and hand.
One finger was badly mashed and
the flesh on the back of the
hand torn. No bones were
broken.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

Personal and local items of the people living in
Troy and vicinity, whom you are acquainted with
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
WOOL GROWERS MEETING.
New Officers Elected to Serve for the
Ensuing Year.

Denver, Jan. 11.-At the meeting of
the National Wool Growers AsSocia-
ton yesterday afternoon Dallas ]. Os-
borne, manager of the Denver Wool
Growers securing mills, made an ad-
dress. He said the wool should be
thoroughly secured as it would bring
more money and greater profit to the
grower. He cited an instance where
unsecured wool in New Mexico
brought only 10 to II cents, where the
secured product brought from Is to 16
cents. He said wool is bought on
secured basis and should be sold that
way. Eighty-fve per cent. of the
growers in this section of the country
are now securing their wool
A resolution offered by James H.
Gwinn of Pendleton, Oregon, was
adopted, urging the Senate of the
United States to pass the bill trans
ferring the management of the forest
reserves from the Department of the
Interior to the Department of Agricul
ture. This measure has been recon-
mended by President Roosevelt and
the two departments, and has already
passed the House.
By a unanimous vote all Of the pres
ent officers of the wool growers were
reelected. DR.. Wilson of Wyoming
made a speech in which he praised
their work.
The executive committee elected for
the ensuing year is composed as fol-
lows:
E. S. Gosney of Arizona, II. A. Jas.
tro of California, w. A. Lingham of
Colorado, Fred Gooding of idaho
Mortimer Levering of Indiana, Frank
p. Bennett of Massachusetts, Harold
Carlysle of Missouri, John r. Rich of
Michigan, T. C. Power of Montana, w.
G.. Markham of New York, c. H. Du-
borg of Nevada, H. W. Kelly Of New
Mexico, Dwight Lincoln of Ohio,
Douglas Betz of Oregon, Senator
Francis E. Warren of Wyoming, Jesse
NJ. Smith of Utah, w. L. McClimot of
Texas and w. w. Burch of Illinois.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
HORTICULTURAL
COLORADO STATE BOARD MEETS
Large Attendance and Fine Display Of
Fruit-President Coburn Dilates
on Apple Prospects.

Denver, Jan. 12.-Fully a hundred
representative horticulturists of the
state were present at the rooms of the
state Society in the capitol building
yesterday morning when the annual
meeting was called to order. They
represented nearly every section of the
state.
The state rooms had been hand
somely decorated with the displays
that were used at the St. Louis Expo
sttion. Among the displays of fruit
that attracted marked attention were
nineteen varieties of apples from the
Madison orchard, north of Denver.
Governor Adams and many members
Of the Legislature were present at the
opening. Governor Adams welcomed
the representatives.
Hon. ]. F. Callbreath, president of
the chamber of commerce, added
welcome in behalf Of the city.
President Coburn read his annual
address and the reports of the state in
spectors were presented. Secretary
Shute also presented her annual re-
port.
At the afternoon meeting the fol-
lowing committees were announced:
Legislative-W B. FELTON,, V. De-
vinny, M. A. Shute, Prof. C. P. Gill
lette, S. J. Palmer.
Resolutions-G. ]. Spear, v. De-
vinny, A. ]. Garrison.
A greeting was sent to the mem
bers of the state grange asking them
to visit the society on Friday.
V. Devinny of Denver read an inter-
esting paper on the disposal of surplus
fruits. He told at length of what has
been done in Nebraska in evaporating
and drying fruits, from the first wind
falls to the last packing and he also
spoke of preparing cider for vinegar,
etc.
President Coburn's annual address
follows, in part:
Our apples are now in demand from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and on all
foreign markets. One day last Octo-
Der at the Paonia station loaded one
car and another party loaded one Mine
went to Los Angeles, California, and
the other went to New York city. Most
of our apples shipped out of the state
were sold I. o. b. shipping station, for
rs cents to s1.25 per box.
Twenty years ago there were no
Colorado apples on our local markets,
to-day they are sold on the principal
markets of the Eastern and Western
Hmispheres, and, you, my friends.
have, through your persistent energy
and abiding faith, helped to create
these results. We should all feel a
pride in knowing that each and every
one of us have lent our feeble assist
ance to this great and growing in
dustry.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
FRUIT GROWERS.
Meeting Of the Colorado horticultural
Society.

Denver, Jan. 12.-There were two or
ganizations of horticulturists in ses-
sion in Denver yesterday. The State
Board of Horticulture opened it's an
nual meeting and the convention of the
Colorado Horticultural Society fin
ished its work and adjourned.
Officers We're elected yesterday, and
many interesting papers were read, at
the convention of the Colorado Horti-
cultural Society. e. F. Stephens, the
Nebraska orchardist and scientist, who
is attending the convention, read pa
per on "Orcharding in Western Ne
braska," in which he took occasion to
compliment in the highest terms the
fruit grown in Colorado, and said it
was superior to that grown in any
state in the Union.
The following are the officers of the
society: c. II. Easley, Golden, presi-
dent; w. Frank Crowley, Montrose
vice president; George e. Richardson
Denver, secretary; Mrs. Lutte Wilcox
Denver. treasurer; board of directors,
w. S. Haswell of Denver, w. G. NJ.
Stone of Denver and Henri S. McClel-
land of Fort Collins.
How to Examine Fruit Trees" was
a subject ably handled by E. D. Smith
of Masonville. He told the horticul-
turists how to detect the various forms
of orchard pests and diseases, and how
to doctor them when found. He de-
plored the increase of the woOlly avis
and the coddling moth in the orchards
of the state, and said he had been sig
nally successful in fighting the pests
with spray of tobacco water and by
depositing a liberal quantity of to-
bacco dust at the roots.
Other papers were: Extending Our
Forest Area" Frederick Won Holdt,
Alcott; ways and Means for Market
ing Fruit" w. ]. Galligan, Loveland;
What One Association Has Accom-
plished,' A H. Root, Edgewater; THE
Object and Purposes OF Horticultural
Society" John Berry, Denver
Reports of committees showed the
society to be in flourishing condition.
The first paper to be read was one
by j. H. Harris of Dolores on the POS
sibilities of Fruit in Southwestern Col
orado."
w. P. Collins followed with paper
on "The Combination of Bees and
Fruit" and advised combining the
two. He gave statistics of the profits
of both branches of business and
showed where the income of the fruit
grower might be substantially in
creased by the addition of hives.
Education and Exhibitions" by Prof.
w. l.. Carlyle of the agricultural col
lege at Fort Collins, was a technical
dicourse on horticulture in it's various
forms and the value of fruit displays.
Topics for general discussion were
introduced as follows: Cost of Grow
ing an Orchard" TOP Working Trees, /"
Securing Competent Help" Fruit
Evaporators and Canneries," New
Fruits" Fertilization and Cover
Crops" and What About Tree
Agents."
No discussion of the servant girl
problem ever brought forth a more
lively discussion among the city folks
than the subject of Securing Compe-
tent Help" among the horticulturists.
The tree agents also brought forth
much interesting testimony.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
Russian Forces Der,oralized.

Toxic, Jan. 11.-Information which
has reached certain reliable quarters
here states -hat the Russian generals
in Manchuria are losing confidence in
General KuropatlIin and that the Rus
sian situation around Mukden is a seri-
GUS one. 1t is feared that if Kuropat-
kin attacks the Japanese position
along the Shakhe river he will court
disaster and that his further retreat
will mean the Generalization of his
army.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

Somehow the Servian cabinet with
Messrs. Paste. Nicolics. Valimirovics
and Adovanavics in it, reminds us
of man who has come home at 3 in
the morning and is trying to explain
to his wife that something he has
eaten must have given him hiccoughs.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

1t costs only IS cents to trespass on
William Rockefeller. and tho man who
was convicted says it's worth the
money. It is more expensive and less
satisfying, however, to tread on John
sO.'s corns.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

The Pinero play which shocked Lon,
don has been produced in New York
with the shocking part left out. New
York has decided to stay away from
the disgusting thing.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

Perhaps it is true that a Russian
soldier who still lives was hit by sew
enteen japanese bullets, but one
might suspect that after ten or tif.
teen shots had struck him he would
begin to lose count.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

Foxhall Keene is said to want his
marriage tie broken. He has broken
nearly everything else, il The hunting
field and on the polo grounds-records
end bones chiefly, of course.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

Prof. James Hall of Northwestern
university is to wed Miss johnny
Carpenter. the famous golfer. It's to
be hoped that the professor has taken
long, serious look at the photograph
Of his bride-to-be lat the top of her
swing"
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

A naturalist has discovered that
goldfnches really marry instead of
mating for single nesting season as
many birds do. Perhaps the gold they
carry on their wings has something
10 do with it.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

The Organ Grinders Union of Phila
delphia is about to establish censor
ship over street music. Perhaps. it
isn't too much to expect the Whist
!ers' Union to act next.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

Do you have trouble in remember
Ing NJ. Bunau-Varilla's name? Blu.
reau" is easy, and vanilla" is easy
Just swap the "r" and the "n," and
there you are.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

When man who doesn't think rab-
les is very common refuses to let a
dog said to be afflicted with that dis
ease bite his own dog. the believers all
say that proves it. Great is science
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

huked the Missouri river for taking
liberties with the territory of soy
erelgn state, perhaps it will stop its
meanness.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

Down in Connecticut there is a man
who is using the motor of his automo-
bile this winter to operate a churn
and run fodder-cutter. There's no
use trying to keep down Yankee in
genuity.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

Even if the moon is cracked. as the
California star-sharps say, lovers will
continue to swear by it. It's the only
moon we have.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

President Eliot of Harvard, in dis
cussing the essentials of a gentleman
says that "a gentleman must be
quiet" Yes. we've noticed that when
observing the star performers at fu.
nerals.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

A New York preacher says we
should not condemn the rich for their
disposition of their money. Nor do
we-when a rich man disposes of his
money there is always rejoicing.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

II the Chefoo liar ever takes da,
on he puts on thoroughly compe-
tent understuGy
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

The automobile climbing contest up
Pixies peak next August will be great
sport, but it will be the biggest fun to
watch the automobiles coming down
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

A Nashville hotel clerk has received
$4,000 for kind act performed ten
years ago. This should be clipped out
and pasted over the register every
day.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

Plans to "beautify" Washington are
all right. of course, but certain lobby
lists find the place too attractive al,
ready.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

San Francisco has had another
earthquake, but she wants the rest of
the worlc 10 understand that it was
lust little rocking. as gentle as
lullaby.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

That Berlin magistrate who decided
in court that poker is not a game of
chance mad apparently been Up
Against It.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

The duke and duchess of Manches-
Ter are going into he poultry bust,
ness. Perhaps Pa Zimmerman was on
the wrong side of copper.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

Russia's population is said to be in
creasing at the rate of l 500 900 year
This indicates that it is easy to raise
people almost anywhere.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

There is considerable difference be-
tween the talk of the mosquito expert
and the talk of the expert mosquito.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

II two men are seen talking togeth
'er for any length of time in Russis
che police send in riot call.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

The man who uses perfumery has
no moral right to criticize the woman
who smokes cigarettes
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
Row in the House.

One of the most unfortunate features
of the late unpleasantness in the Leg
islature was the action of the Republi-
cans in getting into disgraceful
squabble. Certain members, few in
number, but aggressive and persistent,
undertook to antagonize the plans OF
the majority. The confusion and dis
order which resulted in the House
when the two presiding officers under
took to preside at the same time
gave the yellow press an excellent op-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-28
MARK FOSTER.
Plan to Remedy The Pass Evil

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 24.-To the Editor of
The Independent: / am perplexed to understand
why populists are fooled into joining with old
party hypocrites in demanding the impossible in
regard TO free passes etc. / joined the indie
pendent party movement in 1874 inaugurated at
the convention, in June of that year, in Indianap-
OILS Was chairman of the Iowa campaign com.
mittee at the start Have with tongue and men
upheld the cause ever since and was honored
Dy having my name placed the electoral ticket
IN Iowa for Watson in 1904. / have fought the
good night and have kept the faith, and the
crown laid up for me is the consciousness of
having been in the right. l have not been
strict partisan, but ever earnest advocate of
popular rights You will find on the thirteenth
page OF My Pending Conflict" the following
definition of the authors remedy for the free
pass evil We must keep pace with the eyolu-
ton, accommodating conditions to our needs. and
on the line of least resistance, outfanking the
enemy
The railroad corporations are determined to
give free passes to all legislators judges etc.
Be it so! Let laws be enacted declaring that all
Embellishments of the people'-from Justice
of the peace to the president of the United
States-shall ride free all railroads. Accom-
modate the tendency. Make it fit in as a part
of the social system. Resist not evil" but con-
vert it into good. Out-fank the enemy utilizing
ommipotent forces. Who could destroy electric
ty? But it is possible to utilize for the good of
mankind, what once considered only an
evil-a destructive force'-the thunderbolts of
Jove. Thus the supremacy of mind over matter
is displayed, and of good over evil