davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
Feed stuff.

Feed stuff.
Corn No. mixed or white. or 8
bushel sacks Csc.
Oats. No. .. rixed, 43c; No. white. i4c.
Wheat BRAN so or 100, 81.
Cotton seed feed meal. $2i, prime 1923 80.
Purina fooG. eos. #e
Corn chops 81 0S.
Corn hearts. $l9
Shorts. 10O pounds, s22.
huIis. nates. ifg1i&c.
Hulls. sacks. IS ton.
Hay. choice timothy s1750; 10. tim
othy, $3.50; oJhnson grass. Sl2; clover sl6
Fruits and Produce.
T.emons-Per box, extra choice, s3.0o1
3.25
Limes-Per 100. $1.00.
Bannnas-Per bunch 75cMa u
California navel oranges. s2.7503.5o.
Peanuts-Faney. per pound &c, No. 2,
5IaMGc.
Potatnes-IriSh notatoes. my .bushel.
55c; new, sla1.25 barrels. s3O0G3.5O.
Hens-25c; chickens. 25@40c.
Butter-Fresh. 12H2915c; renovated. Csc;
creamery &c.
Eggs-Per Dozen 14c
Alabama Beans-Per crate, Sl00.
Florida Squash--Per crate, $3.50.
Florida Cucum bers-Per crate. 81 GOAL .25.
Florida Tomatoes-Per crate $2a2.5O
Alabama Peas-Per ham, S1.25.
Straw berries-Cullman. $1O0 to S.50.
Peas-White. per bushel sl50Gl So; clay.
per bushe sl0l is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival AMI departure II
passenger trains at the union station
Birmingham:
Objective April 1e. 1901 a. MI
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Law Must Be sunren,e

Milwaukee, Wis.-Judge James Jen.
kins, who recently retired from the
United States circuit court bench, has
written an article for the Milwaukee
Journal in which he holds that a
peaceful strike would be like a blood.
less war, and that only through vic.
lence can strike succeed.
With reference to government by
injunction, Judge Jenkins cites the de.
eision in the memorable Northern Pa
cine case, restraining a strike, and
concludes.
The only safeguard Of society, Of
life and Of property is to maintain the
supremacy Of the law, whether it be
challenged by corporations, by capital
or by labor"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Effects Of Prosperity.

In the six years of the country's
greatest prosperity from 1897 to 1903,
average prices of breadstuffs advanced
So per cent, meats 23.1 per cent, dairy
and garden products SOL per cent, and
clothing 241. All these we're products
OF. the farmer and stockman who pro
flied more than any other class of the
community by these advances. The
miner benefited 42.1 per cent, by that
advance in the average price of metals.
The only decrease in the average price
Of commodities in that period was in
railway freight rates, which decreased
from 1913 per ton.mile in 1897 to .76S
in 1908, loss of "A per cent. The
report Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission shows that the average
increase in the pay of railroad EN-.
ployes in that period was a tribe
above S.5 per cent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Wholesale Feed PfIcsa

Bran, $19 ton; bran and shoTa
ton; oats, $1.45 cwt; wheat. slial
chopped corn, $1.S5 cwt; whole
$1.25 cwt; timothy hay, $14 ton
ia hay, $12 ton; oil meal, 81 cwti
hay, $13 ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Wealth Of TImber n RussIa.

The vast forest areas of Russia in
Europe, which cover nearly 500 900, 900
acres, or SO per cent of the entire area
of the country, are aptly termed wood.
ed Russia" Few people who have not
Travelled through this part of the coun-
try can form any idea of the country's
boundless wealth in timber. Houses
built of any other material are en-
tirely unknown outside of the great
cities and wood constitutes the prin-
cipal fuel. The forest belt in Siberia,
called the 'Taiga,' stretches in a di-
rect line from the Ural mountains to
the Pacific for 1000 miles and is in
many parts 500 miles broad. This is
all the property Of the car.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
LEAGUE sAsEsALL oPENs.
Opening Game at Spokane Witnessed
by Large Crowd.

~~*st~ @ttefeANN NNtkHGaHGU
by Large Crowd.
Q, H. Williams. proprietor Of the
Spokane team in the Pacific National
league, started the league baseball
season in Spokane last Wednesday
with a big street parade to mark the
opening Of the professional season.
The parade preceded the game be-
tween the Indians ana Reilly's Salt
Lake Elders.
Wednesday was the biggest open
ing day in the history Of Spokane. The
fame Of Reilly, Of the Elders Of Salt
Lake, as a baseball manager, and that
OF Matt Stanley, OF the Indians Of spo-
kane, is such that every baseball fan
IN the Inland Empire that could attend
was ct the opening game.
It is expected to run excursions
from nearby Idaho towns when the
Boise team plays at Spokane, begin
ming May AZ.
The Ogden series starts May 8.
The teams Ia the Pacific National
league include Spokane, Boise, Salt
Lake and Ogden. They viii play Eve
games a week.
Visitors to Spokane will enjoy good
ball by attending the games when in
that city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
SPOKANE MARKErs.


Potatoes, 81 cwt; onions, $685.
cabbage, $2@2.5O cwt; onion, ss
spinach. 75c box; asparagus q
l5c Id; rhubarb, sc ID; orang
case; Winesap apples, $3.50 boz;l
ton Pippins, $1.4O box; best q
$1.50 box; cabbage, $1.7bi Davis
75c box; radishes. 4Oc doz.bun1n
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY is something highHul We can hardly re
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent
Oneuuarter die before they reach one year. thiryseVen per
than on before they are fV and half before they are fifteen
We do not hesitate to say that timely use Of Casora would m
oty these precious lives Neither do we hesitate to say that
and soothing evps sold for ohdren complaints contain less @
morphine They are in considerable quantities. deadly poiSon nany
they spe reard circulation and lead to oongosona sickness death
operates exactly the REVERSE but you must see that bears the a
Cbas Fletcher Caoa causes the blood circulate properly @
pores Of the skin and alays fever s.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Prices Paid to PRODUCES

Vegetables and Fruits-Rool
tables, 75e cwt; potatoes, 75Gsess
common apples, 5O@75e box 8
grade, 75c@$1 box; best apples Z
box; cabbage, $1.75 cwt.
Poultry and Eggs Chickens
l245c Id live weight; roosters "
ID; geese, lie lb live weight; tuIH
lSc ID live weight, zoe dressed; q
live, 1Sc, dressed, 15cj eggs y
6 case.
Live Stock-Steers, $s.759i
sheep, $4@4.5O cwt; hogs, i5s
cwt; veal, 5000 cwt.
Hay-Timothy, $12@1s ton 60
$l1 ton; oats, $1.15@1.2O cwt
Creamery Products, I. 0. b. spa
First grade creamery butter To-
lb 2S1zc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
suicide Of Two YOUNG Men.

/ Two young men. well known in the
upper country of British Columbia,
have committed suicide. The body Of
]. A. Moore Of Kamloops was found
hanging from a tree. He was only q
years old and was to have been mar
ried in two months. Frank Wycott Of
Churn creek killed himself by taking
strychnine. He was respondent be-
cause Of illness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
NAVAL Fight RUMOR
JAPANESE SCOUTING DIVISION
BUMPS INTO RUSSIAN FLEET.
Rolsstvensky sailed North Last Sat
urday From kamranh Bay and
Heavy Firing Was Heard All Day in
Direction IN Which They saiIed-~Io
Thought laps Are Playing for Time.

Paris, April 25.-It is believed here
that there was some lighting between
Admiral Rojestvensky's feet and the
Japanese scouting division late satur.
day afternoon. This belief is based
upon special dispatch to the Temps
from its correspondent at Saigon, who
cables as follows:
The entire Russian feet, which has
been anchored in Kamranh bay for
some days, sailed northward at noon
Saturday. Soon after they had passed
out Of sight a vigorous cannonading
was heard in the direction in which
they had sailed. The firing continued
until late in the evening and is believ-
ed to have been caused either by an at
tack on the advance guard OF the Rus.
sian fleet by Japanese scouting
squadron or else an attack by DESTROY
ers on the Russians"
A later dispatch from the cores.
pendent says: -Four transports. with
troops aboard, arrived at Saigon on
Saturday. No one was permitted to
board them and there is no means Of
finding out where they are pound. The
captain of coasting schooner which
arrived here late on Saturday night re-
ports that he sighted a Japanese cruis-
er squadron on Friday, and it is sur
missed that these are the vessels that
have been engaged with the Russians.
The firing previously reported is de-
clared to have been heard by a num-
Der Of vessels in the route that the Rus.
slams took, and the belief is general
here that the Japanese are doing their
best to harass the Russians, and will
continue to do so until Togo gets his
main feet into position to give bat
tie"
Before the departure Of the SQUAD
ron Vice Admiral Rojestvensky Wis.
tied Admiral .Jonquieres.
No Russian officer or sailor landed
from the feet In Kamranh bay. They
had expected Nebogatoff's detachment
OF the squadron would arrive at any
moment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Bury MI &c a ArIInaton

Secretary Morton Of the navy. on
the burial place Of John Paul Jones,
expressed himself as being in favor Of
depositing the remains at Arlington
national cemetery, instead Of at An
napolis
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Both Kansas cltys DIV,

Kansas City, No, April 24.-With
less than half q dozen exceptions, sa-
looms in Kansas City, No, and Kansas
City Kan. were closed Sunday. There
were a few arrests for violations Of
the Sunday closing law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

In every quarrel the person who has
been the least to blame is generally
the most ready to be reconciled.-
Bowlder.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

Cumberland, wis.-Forest fires rag
ing here and spreading throughout
northern Wisconsin threaten great loss
Of property unless rain stops them
soon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

The heaviest part OF sorrow is often
to look forward to it.-E. 3. Pussy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Special Notices.

The Mt. Airy NJ. E. Church South will hold
strawberry and ice cream festival In The
grove by the church on the evenings of June
9th and 10th; children's service will be held
the following Sunday evening at clock.
The Frizellburg Church of God Sunday
school will hold their Children's day mission
AIRY services on Sunday evening, June l8. at
7.30. A special program is being arranged,
consisting of vocal and Instrumental music,
recitations and dialogues. We will be glad
to have all who love Sunday school work to
be present.
A strawberry festival wall be held in the hall
sat Frizellburg on Friday aud Saturday nights.
June and 10. Proceeds to be used in the
interest Of the building
The Medford Grange will hold an ice cream
and strawberry festival on Saturday evening.
June l7th. The public are cordially invited.
Children's Day services at Deer Park, Sun.
day, June IL, at , p. IN.
Stone Chapel Sunday school will hold an
Ice Cream ard Strawberry Festival, Saturday
afternoon and evening, June 10.
The Lutheran Sunday School of Uuiontown
will hold lis Children's Day service on Sun
| day evening, June llth.
The Taylorsville NJ. +. Church will hold a
strawberry and ice cream festival on June 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10

While the world has learned much about
Russia, many people must have frequently
met with the mention of icons and won
dered what they might be and what part
they played 10 the war. An icon is sim
ply religious picture, generally Of little
artistic merit, and the subject usually rep
resented is either Russian saint, some
event in the life of Jesus Christ, or the
Virgin Mary. In the Greek Church, as
in other Christian churches, the worship Of
craven images is forbidden, but no objec-
ton is made 10 anything reproduced on a
fat surface. Therefore icons are permitted
in the forms of mosaics, paintings, enamels
or prints. They play an important part
in the religious life Of the Russians, and
are to be met with everywhere-in church
es, public Offices, private houses and shops
A picture to become an icon must be blessed
by priest and it is then regarded not only
an ornament, but as an accessory in the
worship of the Greek Church Icons are
also worn on the person, when they take
the form Of plaque or book with two
leaves. Almost every soldier wears one
on his bosom, and when he prays he takes
out his icon and, opening it, kneels down
before it as if it were portable altar. 1t
viii be remembered that General Kuropat-
kin, before his departure for the Far East,
was presented with scores of icons at the
different places which he visited, and more
than one priest at the battle of the Yalu
bore aloft the sacred icon at the head of
his regiment as it went into action. Every
regiment has its own icon, which it carries
as it would carry its banner when the regi-
ment goes into battle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
A shrewd Deal

Mayor C. 5 Ashley, of New Bedford,
was delivering an address upon the subject
of progress.
'sShrewdness, Mayor Ashley said ''has
much to do with progress If We are not
shrewd we fail to get along By shrewd-
ness. though, don mean trickery. Fol
instance
The Mayor smiled down upon his au-
dience a moment Then he resumed
''By shrewdness | don't mean sueh
methods as certain drummer from Con-
necticut employed in this place last winter
This drummer came here with q trunk Of
samples, and sought out an elderly and
honest hveryman.
Il want, he said, 10 hire borse and
buggy fol three weeks | want TO make
with my goods tour Of the interior Of the
State
= Tm sorry, my friend, said the hy-
eryman, but can let you have horse
and buggy for 50 long as that without .
good lot Of security
The drummer offered Sl0 as security,
then $50, then $50; but the liveryman
shook his head
"'No, be said, 'itiain't enough. That
team is worth $500, and wouldn't feel
safe if didn't have $500 left with me
when you took the team.
- Look here, said the drummer, how
would this do?
Suppose bought the team from You
for S3002 Would YOU be willing, then,
10 buy il back for the same sun when
returned laterg
- Sure, said the hvefyman. Sure.
That arrangement would suit, friend
so the drummer paid the $500, drove
of with the team and his trunk of sam
piles, and at the stated time wes back,
everything buggy and harness
in the pink of condition.
= Well, said the liveryman, as be
looked the team over, You certainly used
my property well Here's your $500,
just as promised
''The drummer poeketed the money aud
made as if to depart
" Hold on, said the liyeryman. About
the rent Of the team. think $50 val
be about right, don't yOug
q Rent said the drummer. huuying
Off Rent? Why, man, are you fool
enough to think II pay rent for the use
az my own nrnys~rty9' ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Wise Old Men. These.

The world greatest artist, the mighty
Angelo. wrought nobly until he was 50,
while Titan, never equAled as eoloriss,
PAINTED uatil he died at 80.
Won Mol,ke, who lived to be 81 prOs-
trated Austria at 66, and broke down
France at -. He never lost campaign
or battle.
john Adams, George Bancroft and
Lord I.yndharst, the latter the only Amer
can who became Lord Chancellor of Eng
land, also reached the age Of 81
John Wesley, William +, Gladstone
aud Lord Hfhneham, who defeated the in
viucible armada, did their best work after
90, and passed away at SO.
The age limit Of Sir Isaac Newton and
Cato. the censor, was So, while but one
year less was that of Franklin, Jay, Pope
and SOltaIie.
Justinian, Bismarck, Wellington, Geo
the, Jefferson and james Watt survived
until So.
Plato remained the wise until 81
Tennyson, Morse, John Quincy Adams
were useful at 81
Emerson and Scion were philosophers
at 70, while Andrew jackson and John
C. Calhoun agreed only in living to -.
Two popular Amerieans-Henry W.
Longfellow and Henry Cay-suryived
three quarters Of a century.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Cost of College Sports.


In order to place i young men of Yale
in the field against Princeton and Harvard
last autumn s26, 996. O6 was spent, or
more than 81, 900 head. To fit eight
youths to row against Harvard, test Of
20 minutes, cost Yale sic, GIG. IS, or
50, 900 head, not counting the coxswain.
This is boat racing at cost of the best
part of a thousand dollars minute.
The football men were equipped with
the greatest possible care. Their shoes
alone cost 81, 1879, a bill for footgear which
would indicate to the rank outsider that a
team of centipedes were in training. Uni
forms and the armor of the football war
rior cost SO, 1852, or nearly hundred
dollars for each of the squad Hotel bills
and meals away from the training table
cost the Yale treasury So, 3G0.42 Car
rage hire involved an outlay of 1894.
The baseball squad required s2,378. Is
worth Of merchandise and sporting goods,
or about 500 worth Of uniforms and shoes
per man.
Twenty years ago Yale football cost
80, 792. &c, and there were great elevens
even in those days. Today this would
no. pay for uniforms and other wearing
gear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
News of the Week.

At Franklin. Ind, brother and a sister
have been admitted to practice law.
Peter l.. Kimberley died in Chicago last
Sunday. His wealth is estimated at SIC, 700,
000
The Milwaukee Exposition Building was
burned last Sunday. Loss $500, 900; insurance
$75,0
Last Sunday three men were killed and six
seriously wounded in the first open fight which
has occurred in connection with the Hargis.
Cockrell feud in Kentucky.
Five hundred persons were hurt or over.
come by heat in the throngs that greeted the
Duchess Cecilie on her formal entry into Der
lin on Saturday. Thirty-six of these people
are in serious condition as result.
According TO figures being compiled for the
annual report of the New York City Postoffice
for the fiscal year ending June 80, the amount
of money sent TO foreign countries by aliens
aud newcomers during the last II months will
be very near $40, 600, 600.
On Tuesday of last week solid car load oil
soft shell crabs were shipped from two points,
Dragsboro and Millsboro, Delaware. Nearly
100 cars loaded with strawberries were shipped
from the lower section of Delaware Oh May
81, Bridgeville alone Gaping the climax by
the shipment of nearly so cars.
Last Sunday Rev. DR.. Francis l.. Patton
in a sermon to the students of Princeton Uni
versiiy, denounced fright living rascals,
and said millionaire Sunday school teachers
who drive hard bargains every week day are
entitled TO congratuaiion for keeping out o.
Jail.
For the first time within living memory
says the London Mail, child was recently
born in the curfew tower of Windsor Castle
She is the daughter of Keeper Wellbelove
The tower was constructed by Henry Ill. il
the thirteenth century. Instruments Of torture
still remain there, but now the grim old prison
is nursery.
Slansbury Hyland, negro, is in Seaford
Delaware, Jail for attempting to assault Mar
garet Workman, aged II years. The child;
cries brought her father and a negro farm
hand TO her assistance, who bound him hand
and foot and gave him to an officer. Wher
arraigned before a magistrate the negro de
elared he knew nothing Of the affair. While
the trial was in progress Mr.. Workman
neighbors wanted TO lynch the negro.
A terrific wind and hail storm swept through
narrow belt Of Caroline county, Virginia, on
the night of June 4, doing much damage in s
zone 20 miles wide. Miles OF telegraph wire:
were blown down. One pole fell across the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad track. and the wires became SC
badly tangled Ia the wheels that one car wa:
derailed. 1t required hours of hard work
to cut the wires away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
New York Fashions.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

NEW YORK, June Z, 1905.
The Summer of 1905 will be known in
sartorial history as a ''Linen Summer
1t would seem as if all the possibilities for
the use of this fabric had been exhausted
in the two previous seasons, but new and
fascinating devices for the use of this ma
terial are appearing from day to day. In
severe tailor styles for morning wear, suits
are built of linen in natural and white
colorings in embroidered weaves with
touches of bright contrasting color, and
in solid colors, green blue, reds, and the
more neutral tones.
The fad of the moment in these strictly
cuffs in strong contrast. White or neu-
trail tints have these accessories in bright
red, or blue or greens in the reseda tones.
When the solid colors are used for the
suit, the collars and cuffs are usually of
embroidered white linen. detachable TO
allow of frequent change and that dainti-
ness which is demanded by every woman
who aspires to appear well dressed.
For more dreSsy wear there is no end
to the elaboration lavished upon linen, and
the styles selected are eorrespondingly or
nate, or if the lines employed are after
simple tailor cuts so much embroidery in
cut work is employed that the effect is
ornate. Cutout embroideries in English
designs are in the lead in popular favor,
but laid work is also used to a considerable
extent, and lace especially half inch inser-
ton put on in braiding patterns, Is mo
| dishly combined with the hand work, and
certainly the white and colored linen suits
now on view in Lord & Taylor beautiful
show window on Broadway, attract the
! attention of passers-by, combining the finest
material. the most fashionable designs aud
oolOrs, together with exceptional elegance
| in style and finish.
Some of the prettiest of the new linen
suits have short butterfly jackets, cut up
in various ways to show the pretty lingerie
/ waists that are the proper caper for wear
\ ON all dress occasions Many Of these
/ Jackets are little more than circular capes
with the fullness caught under the arm t,
| form sleeves. Others suggest kimonas ia
/ their lines, but trimmings aud shirrings and
braidinc Of shirred landings disguise the
original models almost beyond recognition
Parasols, belts and hats to match are Of
Z linen hand embroidered The cosi Of such
I costumes j. prohibitiye TO women of limited
resources. aud not TO be possessed unle>,
they are adopts with the needle To the
/ ingenious woman Of taste and skill the
Z present styles afford great Possibilities and
/ a few dain,ily embroidered belongings lend
I an air uf elegance 10 the simplest costume.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10

This handsome costume the Illustration
Of which /. supplied BY the Toilcitss Fashion
Go. i nade Of white Frcneh hscn, with
t-,x plated skirt. caigass basque, eas cut
Ia front and stole collar Coat sleeves full
a, top WIKI haring cuff Front plai,s,
cuiFs and collar embroidered with mercrr.
ned c.,ston.
With the arrival If warm weather the
denan for ''CFin, or horsrhair hats, j.
uosireable among the smart women here.
Thrse hat arr usually baili Of fats or
plaicaux, are wircd siih 6Be silk wire aud
ben, 10 innumsrable fancy forms to suit the
taste o. style of the wesreE An unusual
number Of os,rich feather trimmings are
seen on these >sraEs as well a. wings aud
flowers Lingerie hats are excellent style
sith linen gowns Other styles include
chips, Tuscans, Lschorns and Liberty silk
Or null bats. the latter in the exaggerated
sailor shape trimmed almost exclusively
with the Ia, material LUcY CARTER