davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
Followed Instructions.

Casey and Mulligan lived in adjoining
tenements. Casey was looking out of his
front window one afternoon, when he
saw Muliigan 90 through the street door
on the run and, still Sprinting, disappear
In few moments he returned. still run
nlnS. Casey Was surprised, because it
was not Mullgan's wont TO run On the
next night Casey, again seated at the
window, saw AIulligan repeat the per-
Torrance. Casey told his wife there
must be sickness in the Mulligan house
hold, but Mrs. Casey said no. she had
seen Mrs. Mulligan that day and all
the affairs of the Mulligdns were moving
smoothly. On the third day Casey again
saw Mulligan dash out of the door ANA
return on the run. This time he fol-
lowed, but, to his surprise, Mulligaus
sprint was apparently for no especial
purpose. He simply ran a short distance,
turned and run back. On the fourth
night Casey saw Mulligan leave the
house with IA skipping rope and 90 down
the street skipping the rope as lightly
as 4 child When he returned he was
still skipping the rope. This was the last
straw to CaSey's already overhurlened
curiosity. He watched. and when Multi
gan was out went to his home
rs there anythin' can do for you.
Mrs. MulliganE" he asked her. What
forE' asked Mrs. Mulligan. "Shure. and
your husband has gone daft said Casey
Il seen him run out of the house and
run back agin three nights. and the
that's nothin," said Mrs AGullican
The doctor was here last week. Mike
bein' by way of ailn', and gave him four
pills. Take three runnin' and skin
the fourth. seq he. an that's what Mike
has been dom New York Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
THE NElGHBORS ALL USE THEM
NOW.

Quick Cure of Rheumatism by Dodd's
Kidney Pills - How They Saved the
Shop of Kansas Blacksmith Cure
Was Permanent, Too.
Goodland, Kan, Feb. 20th.-(Spe-
cial)-So quick and complete was the
cure of N. Il. Albertson, d local black
smith, that 1t almost seems like mir
acle. He had Rheumat ism so bad he
feared he would have to give up his
shop. One box OF Dodd's Kidney Pills
drove away all the pains and they
have never returned. Speaking Of his
cure Mr.. Albertson says:
II had Rheumatism in my shoulders
and arms for years. Part of the time
1T was so bad | could not sleep at
night. My arm hurt so that 1t seemed
l would have to give up my black
smith shop. / went to the drug store
and bought one box of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and took them. / have not had
the Rheumatism since. A great many
of the neighbors are using Dodd's Kid
ney Pills since they saw how they
cured me-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
ONE TERM NEW YORK SENATOR.
Men Twice Elected to the Senate Excsn.
lions to the Rule in This State

New York. singular among the state.
IN TINS respect, has usually adhered IN a.
pohcy or electing its United States senas
tors for one term only, and though thars
have been some breaks in the record
tney are few. Other states, and espes
claliy states of the south and New Eng.
land, retain in office for many wears
faithful or popular senator, and the rrls
In the west has generally been to nro1
mote 10 the Senate a congressman vhn
has been efficient or popular as a mem.
Der of the House.
In New York a senator is chosen usuaI.
~ for one term only. Daniel s. Dickin.
son, one or the most celebrated New
Workers Of his time, served only one fnIl
term, as did John A. Dix, his associate
and Hamilton Fish, his successor. Pres
ton King served only a term, as did Ire
Harris, his associate.
To King succeeded Edwin D. Morgan
the war governor of New York, and r.
Morgan, Reuben u. Fenton, Facb
served one term only.
To Fenton succeeded Francis Herman
who served one term and was not re,
elected. Warner Miller, William M
Eyarts, Frank Hiscock, Elbridge a.
Lapham, David B. Hill and Edward
Murphy, Jr., had one term, only, each.
The exceptions in recent years to the
general rule in New York have been
Roscoe Conkling and Thomas G. Platt
Both Of these senators resigned from the
senate on the same day, May IA. 1881
Senator Plat was reelected after an in
terval of many years. Senator Conkline
closed his public service by his resigna,
ton.
The policy Of New York has been gen.
orally, though not uniformly, to choose
new senator's to fill each recurring
vacancy, condition which may, perhans'
be best accounted for by the vicfssitudes
of New York politics. Usually New
York senator's have attained this honor
without preliminary service in the House
of Representatives. York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
Definition.

An EngliShman was asking for in.
formation about the state of education
la an Irish county.
Can they all read and writer"
lroth they can, every mothers son
Have You no ignoramuses amongst
"Niver a one
word ignoramus2"
II do"
'NNhat is itT"
~. \ stranger like yerself. London
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
Too Many Woodchucks in Iowa.

1t seems that Jones county, this state,
among other, things, raise. a good crop
animals that the board of supervisors
has offered a bounty of 20 cents per
scalp for them.
At the last meeting of the board $3.50
was paid to citizens of that county for
bounties. If you viii take time to figure
it up, you will say that it took good
many scalps to bring that amount OF
money. keosauqua Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
Too Many Wolves in Texas.

Claude Hudspeth of Ozona, member Of
the Legislature, who was here recently,
says that wolves are becoming very nu-
mCrous in portions of west Texas and
that many stOckmen favor the Legisla-
ture making an appropriation of $500
to encourage their determination, this
sum to be paid in bounties for the scalps
Of the animals.
The wolves are killing many young
stock and committing other damaging
edations.-Houston Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
Hot Springs to Hatch Chickens.

To hatch chickens by means Of the
waters of the hot springs at Glenwood
Springs. Colo, is the scheme projected
by a wealthy Philadelphian. He pro-
poses to erect eight incubators near sew
eral unused springs on the south bank
of the Grand river and to employ run'
ming hot water in place of the lamps
which usually supply the necessary heat
The protector of the plan hopes to hatch
out from 5000 to 5000 eggs each month
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
Cinch.

Johnnic was dining Sunday evening
WIN ms parents NJ the Hotel Baltimore,
tNd WAS enjoying everything immensely.
~ he passed his plate FOR a third helm
.A- az roast turkey he said 80 his mother
I'D yolc" that attracted attention a}l
around him: MON here's where [,.e
'on't have o. leave any for the hired
girl Iiu't il ,"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

man, we really admire his work A good
saloon is n possibility. Liquor is not the
invention of the devil Every drinking
man is not on the high road to hell. What
is the use Of exaggerating? | wish we
could have a model saloon every block.
If we could have just one and run it
according to law we should be doing a
great thing"
Ben Clarke. watchman at Weber's
music hall, has been wearing all kinds
Of new clothes of late. He explains his
new wealth" thus AT / o'clock Thurs
day morning | heard a humping nj the
stage door, an / find a tan. slim gent
with a silk deer and fur lined coat. . Il
want TO look in the box where | sat to-
night, said the man. | told him lie
couldn't come in. it was against the rules
Of the house. But | left something in
that box and want it. said the man
Then he pulls out roll and gives me
Il five spot and tells me to go chase
meself to box l. and see If ! can find
anything lying on the floor. | found a
wallet with six yellow $1,000 bills On
the wallet were the initials j J. A.
I'm Col. John Jacob Astor the man
said. an as his name fitted the initials
why | turned him over the wallet. He
gave me 800"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
JAPANESE PATRIOTISM.
Legally to the Emperor Is It's Great
Concomitant,

NShNNAh&NaAIs
The love of ones fatherland is com
mon to the natives of all countries, but
IN japanese patriotism there are certain
things peculiar to itself.
When we consider japanese patriotism
we must never lose sight Of it's great con.
colhltant, loyalty to the Emperor. These
TWO passions are so closely united :, the
breast of an ordinary japanese that he
can hardly conceive of one without the
other. When Japanese says, Il love
my country, great or even greater
part of his idea of his Country" is TAX.
en- mp by the Emperor and the imperial
iamiy. Ills duty to his country. as con
celyed by him, includes, first of all. duty
10 ms Emperor. Moreover, to him his
country does not mean simply a group of
islands with about 10000. 900 people liv-
ing on them. His forefathers and de-
Scendants are also taken into account.
10 hlm the past, present and future gem
eratohS are commingled into one, so that
II we analyze the idea of his kunf. coun.
try. as understood by him. we find II
composed of the following elements.
T. The imperial ancestors.
The reigning Emperor.
). The imperial family.
!. The imperial descendants.
.. His own ancestors.
- us own family and relations.
. Ills descendants
-: . lis fellow counrrymen; their fam
HES and their relations.
,. Their ancestors
~ Their descendants.
~ The extent of land or lands occu
pied by his race
The Japanese knows that his own an
ceStors served those of his Emperor. Nav.
he knows that. if his own genealogy be
traced to bygonc ages it will he found
more or less connected with thar
OF the imperial household. In short.
the Japanese are members Of one
vast family with the Emperor MS
the head and representative of its
main stock. The Emperor is nv
birth the head of the nation. Neither h.
nor any of his ancestors came 10 the
throne by ruse or violence. SuppnSe
Abraham had founded an empire in
I'aieStine- that his heirs in an unbroken
line ruled OVER the twelve tribes, them
selves descendants Of Abraham. ana that
the empire continued powerful to this
day; suppose this, and You have an idea
somewhat similar To that of the empire
OF Jap9n.-Nobushige Amenomori in Al
lantic Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

\ real estate syndicate with millions OF
dollars behind it is seeking to buy the
Vanderbilt twin mansions at Fifth ave-
nue and Fifty-tirst street. New York
city, and erect on their site a twenty
story Office building that will be the
largest structure north of the Wall
street district If the deal goes through
K is predicted there will not be home
left in the great avenue of fashion south
of Fifty-ninth street within five years.
The transformation of the thOroughfar.
is 50 remarkable and the upward march
of trade into the sacred precincts of So
ciety is so rapid that it is a question if
il will be possible to check it even at
Flfty-ninth street. The section of the
avenue between Eiftieth street and the
park, where society determined to make
is the section between Thirtieth ana Fiji
tieth streets, which now is the center
of the greatest building activity.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. Girls
void Bourne in New York city there was
a meeting in the interest of the American
Institute for Scientific Research. which
seeks an endowment fund Of 100000 to
start its work in abnormal psychology
and psychical research. Rev. DIR. Minot
j. Savage denied he was in the ordinary
sense u spiritualiSt For thirty years"
he said. Il have been a student in PSYCHE
cal research. There are thousands who
contend that the individual survives the
experience of death and that it is possible
to establish communication between the
two worlds. This is either most la
mentable delusiOn or tremendously sig
nticant fact. 1t seems to me we should
be able to decide whether humanity has
been insane through all the centuries. or
whether there is not reason to believe
some of these things really occurred If
we could make people sure Of CON
tlnued existence we should be able to lift
the moral life of the world"
Tests and experiments ut Gouveneur
hospital on patients suffering from spinal
the belief that Il new and successful
treatment of the dread disease has been
found The mortality of meningitis has
always beer high, and especially among
children, and there has been no accepted
method of treatment among medical men.
The new method consists of the injection
of anti-toXin of diphtheria Out of eight
cases five have been absolutely cured
without any subsequent complications,
and two show Improvement The only
uncertain case is that of girl Of 10 who
was at the hospital seventeen days be-
fore she was treated with the anti-toxin.
Particularly interesting were the cases of
three brothers. from 8 to II years old.
Another brother had died ut home after
an illness of two days. Eight thousand
units of anti-toXin were given to each boy
every forty eight hours. Two of them are
now entirely well and the third is rapidly
improving.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

Rev. John l.. Bedford. pastor of the
Church of So. Peter aud Paul. in VII
iiamshurg, favorS the plsr for model
saloon. and declares b. would like to soc
saloons Ike the Subway tavern in every
block Of his parish Father Bedford says:
The papers are SneeTiuc at the saloon in
which Bishop Potter is Interested Tenn
perance crankS and ministerial bodies ors
dcnouncnS the project Let us be hon,
est While we have little regard for the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

Letters of administration were granted
on the estate of George f. Smith known
m racing circles as "Pittsburg Phil" TO
his mother, Elizabeth Downing of Ale
ghany county. Pennsylvania. and to Wal.
ter Reyes. The petition stated that tho
decedent was possessed of 81 900 600 in
personal property and Of $4,000 worth
his heirs and next of kin his mother his
brother. William G. Smith. who resides
in New York city; his nephew. James
McGill. also Il resident of New York and
his niece. Eleanor A. Ewing. who lives in
PENNSYLVANIA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

Mrs. Vance Cheney has announced the
Of her daughter, Eveiyne Hope,
70 Harold Hayens of Piedmont. Cal.
which occurred on the evening of Feb
rfuary II At the Collingswood hotel. here.
slr. and Mrs. Ravens will live in Cali
fornia.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
=, 49, ~ D p.
THE MAGAZINES

~ The November nubmer Of
Keith S magazine on home build
ing is up to its usual high stan
dard, the opening feature illus
trating a number Of Typical Am
erican Homes, followed BY a
chapter on pictures, Serial Prob
lem No. z. THAT Cornice
Problem,'' treated very ably
and illustrated with a number Of
designs for different styles, by
Arthur C. Clausen. A complete
decorative scheme, showingstyles
of wall decoration for each room
of the house. Designs for Home
builders, with the usual depart
ments on eDecortion and Furnish
ing, Household Economies, etc.
Published by Nj. Z. Keith,
Minneapolis, MINI, $1.50 per
year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

Davies andmysel after due con
sultatioll upon the ) Inject decids
ed that we did not want to be
as ISOLATED with them for the
reason that their business
methods did not agree Withours.
And II Isl true that Esone of
these people: who are attacking
me have left no. stone unturned
in business or a social Way
where they thought they could
injure me, and each move has
had its malicious motive behind
IT, which may yet involve some
5of the SO called business men,
and may be very distastfll to
them. '',.
Has not my position proven
correct out Of which this little
mess arose? One party has
been fined for assault and bat.
terry and the other bonded. over.
to the district court for plugging.
Why should Edmore stand for
what is bad instead of good?
Eltdcmore has a fair young minis-
ter who may yet redeem her
from the mean spirit Of money
grab bling which is at the bot.
tom OF it all. I i always hope to
be classed with the element iii
favor ! OF good government and
fair play.
Yours very truly
80 Laureas j. gyyehe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

The California w. G. ii /.
has abolished the Chautauqua
salute at its gatherings because
handkerchiefs were abiding
places for disease germs. That
has been a well cognized fact
for years, espe eially with hand
kerehiefs that have been used.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

Il is interesting to know that,
tor three years 1899 800 and.
1901 Ramsey county prod
one ourteenth of the flax raised
n the world, and that last year
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

This is the time for the I-told-
you-so political forecaster to
tear cut your button holes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

If the Russian soldiers and
sailors are siding with the re-
volutionists, as now. seems pro-
bable, the birth OF a new Rus
sian nation is not far distant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

On its flight from Portsmouth
ito st. Peters burg, the dove of
peace seems to have been
wounded BY. a stray shot pro-
baby intended for a North Da-
skota mallard. q.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

Roosevelt has punched another
big hole in precedent by going
outside the jurisdiction of the
United States on his return trip.
from the south.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

The bottom rail is now on top
insRussia.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

The attitude Of a limited num-
Der of our state contemporaries
relative to the proposed evening
paper at Grand Forks emphasizes
the difficulties that men Of prog
ress encounter in their task.
The thoroughfare between s.p-
prevail and unjust criticism has
ever been streWn with obstruc-
lions. Only those who are en-
doWed with courage Of the
Spartan kind pass successfully
over it. 1t was Davy Crockett
who advised his frie nds andfol-
lowers to keep heir powder
dry and go ahead. Davy ! efied
the red devils" that beset his
way through the Kentucky
5labyrinths. We predict that the.
promot of the new evening.
paper will win In like manner
triumph over the little bunch Of
white Indians who are just now
swinging their tornahaWks and
doing the ghost dance
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
s he 3 !s=.t:o,:rl Z
!, =. Wine man Devils Lake
PASSED UNTO. PERFECTION

James Mcfarland died ii this
city Saturday afternoon and was.
buried Monday, Mrs. Thompson.
OF Grand Forks, conducting the
funeral services according to the
Church Of Christi Sclentist, He
came to this city last sumner from
Oregon, having driven the entire.
distances. He did this, living III ia
open air, on the advice of lis pl1y-,
stefan, he being a sufferer from
.rhumatisnl He sold some of His
horses while here. and had some
others at work about the city I4e
was q man Of good character I, and,
during his brief stay ia tbs city,
won the respect Of all who met
him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

What's the matter with Jewell
of the Bismarck Tribune? Has.
he still another foot he wants to
get into the trough? In other
words, is Jewell Ave footed?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

the grain crops Of the county
Yielded $500 for every man
woman and child living in HUI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
a WEI Is sPE 4 TF d DEDi

Mrs. Duncan tenisson aged
eighty years, died az HE home off4
her son, lanes Stenson, iii the
city Fhursday last week NE
funeral services were held at the
opal church alrday and
the internlent was made III the cit Fa
cemetery. (rand dina ssstenson
49, she was lovingly called by those
who knew her was one Of those
sweet characters whose life Isl 4
path bordered with Aow ers of kind.
ness, ann when at tie ripe as soffS
four score, the Master called her
toa better reward All the Great l3es|
You'd adas she afps wered as sweetly ISL
cenfding child would the call of1
its mother. Her long, useful life
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
F.lCIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY ANr
THE CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.
RAILROADS AND THE CANAL

Political wiseacres whose
eternal mission seems to be to
create distrust in the minds of
the masses against the govern
ment have decided that the de-
lay in building the Panama canal
was the result Of influence
brought to bear by the railroad
companies. Nothing was ever
farther from the truth. No
matter what interest the rail-
roads may have in the transcon-
tlnental traffic the men at their
heads are far too wise to be blind
to the fact that the canal must
be built because it is a necessity
In the worlds commerce. This
being true it is evident that
American transpor tation inter-
ests will be best served by hav-
ing the water way under the
protection and control Of the
strong arm of the American
government. But the railroads
will not be injured. There will
be justSas mu oh freight traffic
as at present. 1t may be hand
led III different directions but
the railroads as a whole, will.
nave Just as many miles of tom
age as they have now, and the
amount will certainly be more.
There can, therefore, be no rea-
son for them opposing the con-
Struction of the canal. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
CONCENTR ATEs.

a scarcity Of miners Is reported In
Alta,
Glen n, Bolhwoll In expected TO reach
home from Portland carly mex, week
The assessment ~ cent share on
Little chief becomes delinquent next
Monday
Manager G. l.. Rood ~ the ontario
company II expected home from tho
northwest tonight
Eagle & Blue Bell stock has reached
the highest price that has been quoted
IN many months,
The forwarding Of copper ore from
the Continental Alta mine viii be In.
augnrNtcd next week,
Tho 5.ccnt assessment, Oh Wabash be.
comes delinquent today, The sale day
" fixed for Aug 10.
W. u Lawrence viii leave Tor tho
scottish chief mine, Of which he is
manager this evening
W. J. CRAIG, manager Of the Konnc.
bee mno IN Zig Cottonwood dntrict,
VIII leave for camp tomorrow morn
ing
r., g. Gcmmol, the wen known mining
engineer, has concluded to make his
headquarters In Salt Lake IN the fut.
uro,
President Charles NJ Mcneil of tho
Utah copper company N expected 10
reach the city from Colorado this after
noon,
George n, Millikon. c,ief engineer ~
the N2yada-Utah Mines r. smolters corr
poratlon has gone 20 the New York Of
fees OF the company,
The one ana bullion settlements re-.
ported late yesterday by Mccormick 4
Go, were, M follows, Crude ore and
concentrates, $4,000, base bullion, iSo,.
300
Reno dispatch statee that New York
capitalists have acquired the Dexter
and other properties AT Tusoarora,
Noy The nrst payment on the Dexter
was made about n month ago by VI, !,
Mayhem ~ Denver IN whose name the
option was executed
y, j, Roberts the successful young
mining man 0f the Eldopdo, Nov, dis.
trIct w IN the city, but VIII return 10
tump tonight, Mr., Roberts is manager
of The Eldorado Mining and Milling
compnny which IL carrying on n ylgor-
Gus development campaign,