davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
Western Continent 10 hs Connected
With China.
CABLES WITH CHINA and JAPAN.
This VIII Extend the System Nearly
Around the Globe - Concessions to
Enter Yokohama and Shanghai =
American Concern.

New York, Sept. 1G. Through
American enterprise the way has been
won to connect the western continent
by direct submarine telegraphic lines
with the empires Of Japan and China.
Clarence Fl. Mackay, president of the
Commercial Pacific cable, made the
announcement that his company has
secured the necessary concessions to
enter Yokohama, Japan and Shanghai,
China. Yesterday the last step in a
series of diplomatic negotiations,
which were begun at the wish OF
President Mckinley, and which have
extended over period of about three
years, was taken when Mr.. Takahira,
the Japanese minister to the United
States, affixed his signature to Japan's
agreement with the Commercial Pa
cific Cable Company for landing
rights. The agreement for landing
rights at Shanghai was signed by
China several weeks ago.
When these new cables are COM
pleted Mr.. Mackay said, their length
added to other cables already laid or
about to be built will form part of a
system which extends two-thirds Of
the distance around the globe.
The cable connections with both
China and Japan will be made by ex-
tending the present lines of the COM
pany, which run from San Francisco
through the stations of Honolulu,
Midway, Guiana and Manila. Japan
will be reached by laying cable from
Guam in the Pacific ocean direct to
Yokohama. The cable TO China will
be laid down Manila to Shanghai.
In announcing the successful issue
to the long negotiations Mr.. Mackay
said: We shall proceed at once with
the manufacture and laying of these
cables which will take several
months. The Commercial Pacific
Cable Company will then pierce the
far east at three points, namely--the
Philippines, China and Japan"
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
Eschewed Politics All His Life.

Charles w. Leighton, citizen of
Orrington, Me-, was born there sixty
one years ago, has lived there all his
life and has never voted at any cleo
ton or taken part in political dis
cussion Of any kind. He has been a
laboring man all his life, reads news
paper regularly and is not by any
means stranger to books. In fact,
ne is one Of the best posted men in
his vicinity. He declines to take any
part In politics because many years
ago he saw two men engage in fight
over politics. They became and re-
manned enemies, and Leighton there
and then determined that he never
would have anything to do with poll
tics
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
Kansas h the EARLY paYs.

Congressman Calderhead of Kansas,
In giving some "reminiscences. said
that in his young manhood he moved
onto a piece of government land and
built, with bis own hands, cabin
l0x14, making all Of the furniture ex-
cept the stove The settlers had little
money, but were rich IN ali the civil
tiles Of life. One Of the settlers who
wanted a plow had to have fourteen
of his neighbors sign The note with
him, and then If suit had been brought
the price Of the pillow could not have
been recovered.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
Royalty Fond of MOTORING.

A distinctive feature of the motor
industry has been the generous sup
port accorded to it by the sovereigns
of the world. Apart from King Ed
ward, the king of Italy and the king of
SPAIN who are well-known enthu-
siasts, there are the German emperor,
who has four or five cars; the king of
the Belgians, who has three and the
car, who at present has only one, but
contemplates adding to his stud"
The king of Portugal and the queen
of the Netherlands are also of the
company. President Loubet has car
which he occasionally drives himself.
and the prince of Monaco, in addition
to~a very powerful car, has a moto-
cycle, on which he frequently accom-
plishes very long journeys. And, most
astonishing of all, the shah of Persia
has now became possessed of two
automobiles.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21

At Tallaulah, La, II persons board
ed the train but they did not get on
at the main station. Knowing they
would have difficulty in getting out Of
town, which Is in the heart of the
fever district, they walked out mile
and a half and there, when the engi-
neer stopped for them, the crowd Of
men, women and children got aboard.
"The five yellow fever refugees who
were taken to the branch hospital have
developed unmistakable symptoms of
yellow fever" said Health Officer
Davis.
THE cases, however, are in the
mildest form. No one In Cincinnati
need be alarmed by the presence Of
these cases of yellow fever. | expect
that hundreds and perhaps thousands
of people from infected districts will
reach this city in the next few weeks.
Whenever it is deemed advisable,
from the condition exhibited by the
people arriving, they will be detained
from three to six days, to watch de-
velopments. If by that time yellow
fever symptoms fail to appear, they
will be given their liberty"
AT a meeting of the board of health
this afternoon 1t was decided to offer
all refugees home, providing the rail-
roads carrying them to the city bear
the expense Of maintenance.
Latter In the day after the physi-
clans had been able to make more
thorough investigation the Ave sus-
pected cases were declared to be genu-
Inc yellow fever and were isolated and
arrangements made for proper care.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
First Settlers in Kansas County.

Mrs. d. F. Tilden, two sisters and
two aunts were the first women to To-
cate in what is now Osborn county,
Kansas. They went there in 1870.
For a year or more the government
stationed half dozen soldiers at the
Tilden homestead to protect the wom-
en- from Indians. The year before the
Indians made raid down the Solomon
valley and carried away two women
and it cost the government $4,000 to
rescue them. 1t decided to take no
chances with the Tilden family and
stationed soldiers there to protect
them. Mrs. Tilden still occupies the
house which she settled in thirty-five
years ago.-Chicago Chronicle
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
cLADDEN's RESOLUTIONS.
Opposition to Discussion of "Tainted
Money"

Seattle, Sept. 1S.-By vote of 46
to 10, the American board of commits
sioners for foreign missions went on
record as being opposed to further
discussion of tainted money" in any
of its phases. This vote was not ia
ken, however, until the question had
been threshed out in all its phases and
that the leading Congregationalists of
America had voiced their sentiments
on the subject. DR.. Washington Glad
den, the leader of the minority, pre-
cipitated the discussion by the intro
duction of the following resolution:
Resolved, That the officers of this
society should neither solicit nor in.
vite donations to it's funds from per.
sons whose gains they generally be.
lieved to have been made by methods
morally responsible for social in.
juries."
Two reports were submitted, one
from the majority, signed by five
members, and the other minority re.
port containing the signatures of DR..
GLADDEN. and DR.. Moxom.
Immediately after the reading OF
the report Dr. GLADDEN. moved the ad-
option of the minority report and
speaking to the motion he reviewed
the question.
Some of you have been kind enough
to assure me that am a significant
minority he said. "That may be; |
leave it to be decided by you. 1t will
not be the first time that have been
in a very small minority, even in this
board; but | have seen such small
minorities in a very few years grow
to overwhelming majorities. The
same appeal Of truth to time is one
which / have learned to trust with
hope. and | therefore commit with
confidence what | have said to you
and the people of the Congregational
churches, and to the kindly Judgment
churches, and to the kindly judgment
of all honorable men,"
------------------
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
Twice Mayor Of Boston.

Patrick A. Collins was twice elected
Mayor of Boston.
He was a lawyer by profession and
was famous as an orator.
He had been In both branches Of
the state legislature, served in Con-
gress three terms and was Consul
General at London, 1S93-97.
Mr.. Collins was born at Fermoy,
Ireland, March -, 1874, and four
years later was brought to this coun-
try by his parents.
His early education was secured in
the public schools of Chelsea, Mass
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
REFUGEE TO LEAVE JAPAN.
Is Charged With Completely In AS
sassination of Gar.

Victoria, Sept. 16.-Among the re-
fugees from Sakhalin in Japan is
Prof Alexiff Torigony, one time of the
University of Moscow. who was impos-
ed for alleged completely in the assas.
sination of Alexander II in 1881. He
will 20 to America from Japan to be-
come a United States citizen.
He stated he was innocent of any
part in the killing of the car. DR..
Torrigony was serving a life sentence
at Sakhalin.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
WATT TRIAL IN PROGRESS.
Tried to Hire Detective to Assist Him
In Wife Murder.

London, Sept. 1S.-The Marlborough
police court resumed the trial of Hugh
Watt, a former member of parliament
on the charge of attempting to hire a
private detective to assist him in
numbering his former wife. The
prosecuting counsel, Mr.. Sims, pre-
scented two new witnesses who, he
said, would swear that Watt melted
them to murder the former Mrs. Watt
and her present husband, Sir Regin
aid Beauchamp.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21

Patrick A. Collins Called Suddenly
Prominent in State Politics.
Mayor Patrick A. Collins Of Boston
dropped dead at Hot Springs, Va,
Sept. IA. Mayor Collins went to Hot
Springs for his health about Sept. 5
with his family.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21

Braman Celebrated. - Braman cele-
brated the anniversary of the Chero-
kee strip opening, which occurred on
Saturday, September 16, 1898.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-11
THE DESIGNER FOR SEPT.

Coats, jackets, street and house
costumes for ladies and " ng
folks are shown in The Designer
for September, and a special
article illustrates and describes
Costumes for Grammer and
High school Scholars. = Points
ON Dressmaking" tells how to
line a jacket, and the Milliner
Lesson instructs how to make
bonnets for elderly ladies.
Chinese housekeeping" is in
teEestingly described by Laura
b. Starr, and Bertha Hasbrook
in In the Interest Of Bread.
Winning series advises Cater.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-11
ing" as a lucrative business.

ing" as a lucrative business.
Mary Kilsyth gives suggestio MS
for 1.-THE Modern Bed" and Craig
S. Thoms writes Of Tanning
Squirrels. Mothers Work
and Workers" is contributed by
Jane A. Stewart, and Caroline
Fuller, author Of "The Alley
Cats Kitten, supplies a droll
little story, "The Purr Puss
and the Spit Cat In amuse-
ments there are a drill, The
Haryesters, 2 and many other
plans for home entertainment.
THE Son Of Elizabeth, = by
Celia E. Shute. is a short story
for adults, and Miss Ginter,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-11

a most clever continued story.
is concluded in this number.
Decorative Uses for Blue Print
Cloth, . Lace Collars, = Gro
chet,'' and Netting" provide
plenty Of occupation Tor the
fancyworker, and "Catchups and
Pickles. and The Savory
Tomato" give suggestions for
appetizing eatables.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-11
THE GREAT DAN PATCH.

The gre attest and most sensa-
tional event Of the season in the
Northwest will be the appear
.ance of Dan Patch the fastest
harness horse in the world, at
the Minnesota State Fair on
Monday, Sept. 4.
Dan Patch now has a record Of
1::51 and will attempt to lower
this worlds record at the Mime
sofa Fair. He is now in train
ing for this appearance and is in
IA condition which warrants the
greatest of exp ctations TOR his
success.
Since the last fair the track at
the Minnesota grounds has been
|re-surfaced and put in the pink
|of condition. Two years ago
Dan went on this track within
half a second OF his then best
!speed and with the better track
icondi tions shohld again estab iish
La new world IS record.
Dan Patch will be at the fair
ION Monday, Sept. 4tIl only. He
will appear In the afterno ION, first
warming up with d few exhibi-
ltioll heats and then going the
tuiie against the record with Two
Ipacemakers running at either
side. The fair will BE hi perfect
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-11

College of Law Of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota. Strong
faculty of able lawyers. Two
years day course and three wears
night course lead to the degree
of LII. B. For further1einforma
ton address, Andrew A. Bruce,
Grand Forks, N. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-11

For Sale A number of desir-
able residence lots, also lots Of de-
5sirable residences. business blocks
and farm lands. n
M. H. BRENNAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-11

RINTER Good
wages and steady work Journal
Perth N n
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
Feeding Milk Cows

The article in this issue from
the pen of Prof. Eckles, on feed
ing dairy cows is worth a place
in the scrapbook of ANYBODY
having n or more COWS 10 feed.
In proportion to the number one
mtlks, II - Just as essential that
he feed economically as il is for
the dairyman with a large herd.
Even cheap feeds may be used
in a way that makes them ex.
pensivc, because they do not get
the results desired. \ disre.
gard for economy is often apollo
gized for lamcly by the one do.
ing 80 remarking that it is too
much trouble to feed according
to rule. The rules of good feed
ing were fixed by nature; aud
before one car attain great sue
cess, IL Is necessary TO deter
mine what those rules arc and
then observe them.
The rations suggested by
Prof. Ecklcs give one a working
basis TO experiment from, but
little experiment will be needed
further than TO see how much OF
4 given ration a particular cow
can make good use OF. These
-a,Ions named by Prof. Ecklcs.
that contain cow pea hay and
cotton seed meal are OF special
interest to the Southcrners.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
$50, OOO 600 n Year

From January 10 October,
nos. the United States los,
5000 citizens by their hccom.
ing settlers III Canada. The
value o! their effects is cstimat.
cd at $4,000. 600. The South
ought 10 have secured these
$4,000 people and the $40, 600 400.
That many people and that sum
OF money added 10 the assets OF
OF the South. each year would
soon make this section more
prosperous.
Everybody should cooperate
IN every way he can with the
railways and other agencies that
r working tor immigration.
Especially the agricultural press
should have aid in this regard.
When the immigrants once set.
tie IN the South, all possible
should be done 10 make them
feel AT home and 10 induce others
To settle beside them. Immigra.
ton made the West great, and i,
Will help 10 make the South
rNtW :
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

The South will give hearty
support TO the following extracts
from the Presidents message:
The national government al.
ready does something in conneC-
ton with the construction and
maintenance Of the great system
OF levees along the lower course
OF the Mississippi; 10 nv Judge
mcnt il should do much more.
"As said in my last message
TO the congress. wc cannot have
too much immigration of the
right sort and we should have
none whatever OF the wrorg
sort. OF course i, Is desirable
that even the right kind OF in
migration should be properly
distributed IN this country. We
need more os such in migration
for the South. aud special efor,
should he made 10 secure il.
Perhaps II woud DC possible 10
limit tho u IN Der OF immigrants
allowed to come in any one year
TO New York and other North.
err cities. while leaving uniim-
tied the mum bcr allowed 10 come
to the South; always provided.
however. that a s~tric;cr effor, il
made 10 c that only immi.
grants OF the RICH; kind come 10
our country anywhere"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
Farmers Clubs

Much good comes to farmers
by getting together aud talking
over their problems aud this is
an excellent time OF the year TO
organize farmers clubs 10 meet
Al stated intervals. Such clubs
enable the members 10 find
some one To tell how lar oil their
agricultural paper IL on farming.
There IL a deal of satisfaction IN
that. When the discussion be-
gins TO warm up i little. one il
likely TO find that his ncighbor il
Just Is far oil a. his agricultural
paper. As the talk wakes
warmer, the kicking individual
~ likely TO begin To see things
be never saw before. In the
end he may conclude that his
original position is not the prop.
or after all.
II helps the cause OF farming
along anyhow for each TO rub up
against his neighbor, find out
what he thinks and what his
reasons are. Sometimes people
have opinions without having
reasons for them. 4 farmers
club is likely TO draw ont the
'ussoas ~ are TIE main
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

Have a definite place 10, every
tool on the farm, and sec iaa,
the tool IL IN its place when no,
10 use. II several = the tools,
It may be found advisable to pu,
4 label over the nail TO show
where the 81 ", hammer, etc,
should be placed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

The Agricultural College OF
Mississippi winning over the
Mississippi University in foot.
ball at the Jackson Exposition
no doubt shows the advantage
OF cu~ltiva,ing potatoes and other
roots Instead OF Greek roots and
other dead things. Whoop her
up for the potato growers:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

The farmer who puts ia over.
time loafing now is likely TO be
10 deb, about Jan. /, 1907.
While next years crops will be
made scveral months from now.
this IL the time TO get ready TO
make them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

Every time cotton goes up a
cent a pound. IL means in round
numbers $50, 900, 900 for the feI.
lows with the cotton crop. Let
her 20 up, we don't care how far.
10, all the Increase waa Ev ls,o
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

the cotton belt, as a portion OF
the crop has been sold; but there
will be enough of the increase
land here TO enable many a grow
err TO e two galiowses.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

sood prices for cotton will
make many give up all idea OF
diversified farming: br, the man
who practices divcrsihca,ion will
have the good bank accoun, in
the end.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

Don't let manure lie around
the stables. Haul il To the field
where the lccchings from il will
soak into the soil at Il place they
can BE used.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

Is the Cotton Growers Asso-
citation a good thingf Answer
by the cotton bear chorus: No,
it's horrid. Ii makes us sick all
over.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

Gull your poultry so as To
keep over winter only those
birds that a be depended on TO
make good returns.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

Doesn't that ncighbor OF yours
who loafs six months a year get
about half d years profits from
farming
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
Cotton is king again.

Not only cotton. but even cot.
ton growers are almost kings
now. Cotton bears feel sure
they are.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
Sample Copies.

y sample copy of this paper
should be cousidercd an .nsl-
taiion 10 subscribe. Examine IL
closely, a> there is something tn
IL OF special interest 10 you.
The subscription price iS only
50 cents "A year. If the paper
saves tho lives Of two old hens.
that pays your subscription. II
IL enables you 10 raise more
bushcI Of fruit nr vegetables.
tina; pays for your subscription.
Three NEW subscriptions wiii
be given for 81 RENTED as unc
time. II YOU &c; tao friends TO
subscribe you get your ~ubscrip
ton. II "A nca oue free. No other
agricultural paper II published
IN your territory. 40 other can
nee; youf needs and local con.
dittoas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
HORRIBLE DEATH
Young Man Crushed as His sweeti
heart Called Him.

, Lawrenceburg, Ind, April 30.--Rob-
ert Ellerbrook, 20 years of age, met a
ihoribles death OF noon here today. He
was stadning with hundreds of people
on the wharfboat watching. the Island
Queen. bearing several hundred peo-
pie, make q landing. Just as the big
river boats nose touched the wharf
boat, Ellerbrook's attention was at
tracted by the sound of the voice of
his sweetheart, who was calling him
from the Island Queen In his effort
to get where he could assist her In
landing, he was caught between the
protection post and the wharfboat and
TO death. The crowds of
pleasure seekers saw the accident, and
many women tainted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
Women i'm

ness, faintness, lassitude, excitability,
irritability, nervousness, sleepless.
ness, melancholy, "all-gone" and
"want-to- be-left-alone" feelings, blues
and hopelessness, they should remem-
Der there Is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
No other female medicine In the
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such a record of cures Of
female troubles.
The needless suffering of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible
to see. The money which they pay to
doctors who do not help them is an
enormous waste, The pain is cured
and the money is saved by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ex-
| perience has proved this.
It is well for women who are Ill to
write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
In her great experience, which covers
many years, she has probably had to
deal with dozens Of cases Just like
yours. Her advice is free and conf
Dental.
pound Succeeds Where others Fail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
One Dollar and Fifty Cents
will pay for aN
THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER
Especial Daily Mail Edition)

For a FUN Year. g.
The Special Mall Edition Of the
daily PLAIN DEALER Is especially
designed to meet the needs OF read
ers who want q city daily newspaper
of the very highest class at reason.
able price. ASSES -
The News Service Is complete, &C
curate and corrected to the very latest
minute before the paper is mailed.
The Market Reports are full and
reliable. Every quotation is based
on the latest and best information
from the most reliable sources.
The Household Features, the daily
short story, fashion hints and comic
supplement that appears in the Satur-
day paper each week combine TO
make Il a paper for every member of
the family. s .s'
The Editorial Page Is always an
honest expression of honest opinions,
The Cartoons of well known people
and important events are whole ser
mons without words.
It's just the sort Of paper you
ought to have to keep you accurately
informed on every item Of news from
the whole world.
Send us your name and address and
we will at once mail you sample
copies, terms for our special combina
tion offers, rates to club raisers, etc
Address:
THE PLAIN DEALER Pu6'o. CO.,
Cleveland, ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02

Nearly every new thing that is dis
covered, whether 1t be vegetable, min
eral or a combination Of both, is tried
by doctors or scientists upon cancer in
the hope that some day cure will be
found. Electricity was tried and
failed, the x ray seemed to aggravate
rather than cure, and now radium is
being tried in the blind hope that it
may be efficacious. There are some
forms of cancer, so called, that re-
spond to treatment and even the
worst form is often cured by the knife
if used before the system becomes too
greatly affected, but the element is yet
to be found that is a certain cure.