davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-16

The Argus. Tho vay real estate is moving ln Carls-
bad now Indicate Hat whou wor, actually comm need
ln no rrcouHtucton tho irrigation plant hy the poN-
eminent onsnoor ihat the town WH border close onto
q small bosom. boom .s nol good tblnn for Boz, own
lcnce is NOE wanted uu, Carlsbad wants a sool foar,
growth, win many new house. building nn1 moss people
coming m nled win tho purpose lf stcuriur h.uio loo
mo boost portion u. THESE gtDai United States THAT
carlsbad wU onIU, tha realization uf this dcsre s as
plain proposition Ss s possh, o eNhib shor ot thc
acuhI reality
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-16
NEW MEXICO COMMON
POINT FREIGHT RATE
To Be Established by Rail.
roads With FL PaSO
as a Base.
FL pASO JOBBEUS FRIGHTENED

. s6sS xSSSs sSsss
. With e new Mexico common .
. rUiui freight rate, with I'd Paso .
. AZ base, wholesalers and Job .
. bcrs OF Albuquerque. Las Vegas =
. and other territorial towns. .
. would be benefited by a 40 per :
= cent reduction IN freight rates
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-16

Senator NoWiands has offered railway ban with
nov and what may be- important provision says the
Kansas city Times n provides that, pending an appeal
from the decision Of the Interstate commerce commission
Ia disputed uie case the railroad shall be required 20
deposit n The treasury OF tho United States an moneys
collected In excess of the rate ordered by The commits
sion ~ me appeal s sustained then the deposited
ey woud he refunded. II denied the money would bee
restored thc shippers from whom uniusty
iccted The presumption is that iu most instances of
nppeal-uuder he proposed regulation uf rltos hy uc
commissioning railwnsa would first secure an njnnc-
uon rcatra.ung Ee commission from puuInr Oe ratca
into c0cc' This Is a recourse against which boo rate
aW can make provision. s a right under ihc General
laws lhp burden ut appeal being pat ou te railroads
they Womd probably carry up only such eases they
would hHfo reasonable hopes of having oforrucd nui
they should not b.. permitted by tho device of ln nlunc
uun io collect ue Ola rate pendns Ire result such
appeal rtt As Ulands aleuoston ls worth pI.lIicrnp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-16

Miss Nina Otero. Of Santa ~. 10
Neill a. Field
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-16

What Joint Fatoh0ol most needs just o.. .h.s rmo
s "a concentrated enor upon tho democrus oaugroas.
Not thi fhe} Cu othUr pass the bill dufoat t but
because n h'husorinR they may greatly dUly Tho h1H
comns iu tofo, or perhaps may preftu ts being
voted upun altogether So. ynu kuuw nnr democratic
SENATOR 1 representatives write 30 hen end sei yuur
tntndh io io likewise, ursug aat mo- dinart tactic. bo
employed asuInf me measure which !, Zoo y1al o th..
interests ol NpN MexlCn aud Arizona
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-16

ga Register shows how
eapidly increasing IN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-16

y. J.. Ioifrlos Players should
weigh In az noon; ono point should bel
scored Tor the opposition for each
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Entertaining Fiction.

One advantage Of reading serial
story in u daily newspaper Is that an
installment of convenient length is re-
ccived every day that does not con
sumo an undue amount of the reader s
time. An installment OF n high-grade
serial story appears In every issue OF
The CHICAGO RECORD HERALD, n
popular feature OF that enterprising
Chicago daily. Among the successful
stories which have recently been en-
joyod by RECORD HERALD readers
are "Soldiers of Fortune,n by Rich
ard Harding Davis; "rhe Thrall OF
Lief the Lucky" by Ottilie Liljen-
cranz; "Tristram OF Blent,n by An
thoay Hope; "When Knighthood was
In Flower" by Charles Major; "Alice
Of Old Vinccnnes, by Maurice
Thompson, and "Graustark, :" by
George b, McCutcheon, Every issue
contains also short illustrated "hu-
man interest" story on the editorial
page. Readers OF THE RECORD HER
AID can depend upon u never.failing
source of pleasant entertainment In
the noteworthy fiction that is always
to be found In It's columns
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29

tage of daily choir practice under the
able leadership of Prof, H, w. Fair
banks.
Last, but not least, the Sunday
school, Bible study, c. L. S. c., Tenn
perance Physical Culture and School
OF Health departments will all be ably
conducted.
Those desiring further information
regarding the Assembly will receive it
by writing to James E. Moseley, Sec
rotary, Madison, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Farms For Sale.

100 acres. This farm is located one
fourth mile from railroad town, good school,
stores, cheese factory and blacksmith shop.
50 to go acres under pillow, 10 acres timber,
balance meadow pasture. with fine spring
branch running through. Good frame house,
fair outbuildings, well and windmill. Farm
is I'm high state of cultivation and, where
located, is snap. Price upon application.
200 acres at S35 per acre, so acres
plowed, 30 meadow, with fine stream living
timber. Buildings fair; three miles from
highland.
1870 acres at S55 per acre. lis acres
Of fine pillow land, balance pasture; enough
wood for home use, two fine springs, well and
windmill Two living houses, one seven
ROOM with pantry closet and kitchen; the
other house has three rooms, good cellar
under each. New granary, plenty OF barn
room; ID rods from cheese factory; school on
corner of land. $4,000 cash, balance at per
cent.
l20 acres at $50 per acre, $4,000.
About 30 acres pillow land, about Is more can
be plowed some fine timber and pasture;
buildings fair; good well and windmill. n
mile from school, near Swiss cheese factory.
Can make terms TO suit purchaser.
Can take suitable city property in
exchange.
For further information call on or
address
KIRKPATRICK Il ANDERSON,
Phone las. Dodgeville, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
ImpOrtant Mining Deal.

Dodgeville Chronicle: The Messrs
McKinlay Bros. have sold an interest
in their lead and zinc mine, just east
of the city limits, to a company of
Madison capitalists represented by
lien d. Conover. A corporation is
TO be formed and the new company
will at once put in compressed air
drills and erect a concentration at the
mine and increase the force OF men
employed. This mine is proving one
of the best In this part of the state,
having been a profitable producer for
more than a year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
IOWaCOunty Bank
AND ABSTRACT
OFFICE,

MINERAL POINT, WIS.
j. w. HUTCHINSON, Presidents;
f. Y. HUTCHINSON, Cashier;
A. f. BISHOP, JR., ASST. Cashier;
Transacts a general Banking, Exchange
and Discount business.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Agents for five first class Fire Insurance
We own the only abstra CT OF titles torea
estate in Iowa county.
Special attention give to conveyancing and
abstracts OF title.
Real estate bought and sold.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29

You Know the Danger You are In
Y on Realize the Chances You are Taking
If You Knew How Little 1t Would Cost
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29

Vocal Solo, "Welcome, Pretty Primrose Flow
er.....,. ......,... Nell Goldsworthy
Song, 1.-THE jolly Sailors Song" ................
Second Ward Boys
Dreams OF Bv-Gone Days. Clara benson
Song, Come Fit Around" ....A- sharp Club
PART TWO.
Burlesque-A Half Hour IN the Laboratory
$3.50 "a. M, May, 1905.
Kittie Shepard Helen Well
Ethel venning Florence Arthur
LueIIa Stephenson Myrtle Hartford
Julia Sherman, Mabel Matson
Abbie Parmley Edyth benson
Nell Goldsworthy
Song Ia" High School Days"
song lbl THAT Little Bee"
NJ. p. II. =. Quartette
Club Drill ..... ............. ......, Grade Boys
Song, Selected ....,.........s sharp Club
Mantle Address. :. Jennie Jones
Junior Response 81. -. Lawrence Graeber
song"Until the Dawn" NJ, p. II. S. Quartette
ALUMNI PARTY.
The annual party OF the Alumni
association OF the Mineral Point high
school was held at Masonic Temple
on Friday evening, June %. The
company present, including the alum
nj and guests, numbered over one
hundred fifty. After an invocation by
Rev. M. Chase all sat down to tables
in the banquet room.
Edward Brown, president OF the
association, called the members to
order and opened the business meet
ing, and explained that a reorganiza-
tion OF the association WAS contem-
plated with a view of placing IL upon
u more enduring foundation, and of
making it OF greater benefit to the
members, the schools and the com
munlty. He called upon w. f. Rey-
nolds, who further explained the con-
templated plan OF reorganization.
The following officers were elected:
Edward Brown, president;
Mrs. j. A. Mesorole, Vice president;
w. =, Bliss. treasurer;
Miss Nellie spensley, Secretary.
w. Il. Reynolds offered the follow
Ing motion, which was adopted:
THAT u committee OF seven be appointed
by the president to consider the question OF
reorgB nlZatl0n and that nj the next meeting
OF the association, which shall be held before
Sept. !, 1908, the said committee shall pre-
sent some definite plan OF organization"
The president named the members of
the committee on reorganization as
follows:
w, 7. Bliss, W. II, Reynolds, Joseph Ire
week. Clarence Potter, Mrs H. q. Fielder,
Miss Gertlc Weldenfeller, and Miss Matte
Hutchinson
At the close OF the business meeting
d banquet WAS served.
After the banquet there were toasts
and responses rs follows:
Glass OF 1905, Prof. Bergen. Response, Miss
Mabel Matson.
The Old School Laboratory, Hermann
Parmley.
The New Laboratory, Harold Hurd.
Our City OF Ten Years Ago and Today,
Hon, W. A. Jones.
The Library Association, Miss Martha
Cummings
Picturesque Mineral Point, Robert $.
Crawford.
President Brown also called on
Prof. S. Miles Thomas and Harold
Goldsworthy, who responded with
short addresses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Monona Lake Assembly.


The program Of the Monona Lake
Assembly OF 1905 has recently been
issued, and Is u most attractive one.
The assembly will open July 81 and
close August s, and 1t Is safe to say
that no assembly In the country offers
moro high grade attractions in six
teen days session.
Among the lecturers will be William
Jennings Bryan, DR.. Thomas L. Green,
Bishop w. +. Mcdowell, DR.. Mark
Guy Pearse, Captain Jack Crawford
DR., ). Parks Cadman, DR.. George Il.
Vincent, DR.. William A. Colledge,
Charles Lange Herald, Prof. VIM. Il,
Webb, Prof. s. A. Long, Hon. Frank
$. Regan, Prof. p. Nj. Pearson, Prof
Reno b. Welbourne. Among the en-.
tertainers, Mrs, Isabel Garghil
Beacher, Allen Packard, John b.
Ratio.
The great success of Creatore' 5
band last year has encouraged the
management TO engage another of tn,
countrys greatest band masters
Henry NORM, with his French Mill
tary band OF fifty men, for the entir,
second week of the assembly, Tn,
band will be assisted by Nine, Short
welt Piper, soprano, and Francis
Archambault, baritone, whose success,
as soloists with the New York Sym
phony orchestra Is we'll known. Must,
lovers will have the additional advan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29

Governor LaFollette has appointed
Prof. S, E. Sparkling of Madison, Otto
Gafron OF Plymouth and I. J. Gun
ningham of Chippewa Falls members
of the state civil service commission
provided for by the legislature OF
1909
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
STEAM LAUNDRY.
WEE MIN, PRoPRIEToR

YEP NUN, PROPRIETOR,
Fountain St. two doors west OF Commerce.
Mineral Pofne, Wis. Phone CO. All laundry
werk done in a frstclass manner, ana AT
reasonable prices. Work called FOR ana de-
livnred. Patronage solicited. lsYl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Indian Lands to Open

BY direction Of the secretary OF the
interior, 81 800 acers of Indian lands
in Minnesota will be opened 10 settle
ment August II. The tract at present
Is partly in the Fond du Lac, Red
Lake, White Earth, and the Chippewas
of Minnesota reservations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
A Safe Investment
A Profitable Speculation

Price Wisconsin Four miles
which the Wisconsin Central r. r. six miles from
miles Prentice Junction.
is r. Wisconsin Central side
land Good roads, log and
marketable
fallen unim
within mile direction Soil
without through the
the finest country in the world
sold entire.
before
ROBERT S. CRAWFORD.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Mineral Point DodgeMIIe Stage Line
Morris Proctor, Proprietor.

Stage runs daily, except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at 1;45 a. m, and DOdgeyille
between l and p. m.
Connects at 6odgeyille with train on
@. & N. W, R'y. for Madison, Milwaukee, etc.
aud at Mineral Point with A. 30 train on
G. NJ. & st. Paul R'y. for Platte vile, OAR
lIngton, Shullshurg, Monroe and Ianesyille;
Calls left at the hotels, Mineral Point VIII
receive prompt attention. Fare DOC
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
You For Protection From Lightning

that would Dodd
Gable Lightning Rods buildings
family
Lighting L. l.. CORK, Mineral Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29

Harvard and the University of Wis
consin were placed upon the accredi-
ted list OF Oxford university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
PUT FISH TO SLEEP TO CATCH EN-
Hawaiian Method So Destructive That Law
Against II Is Demanded,

J. NJ. Herring is the very appropriate
name Of the fish inspector at Hilo, Hawaiian
Islands. In a recent report he says that
the food fishes OF Hawaii are rapidly dis
appearing because Of the slaughter Of
those not fully grown.
Ignorant natives and Japanese laborers
are responsible. Besides using small mesh
nets they have a method OF making catch
which is thus described by Mr.. Herring:
.The natives use mixture or combina-
ton OF herbs known as auhuhu or akia, a
ball of which when deposited at the bottom
OF pont frequented by fish acts in the
nature OF chloroform, putting the fish to
sleep. When the fish rise to the surface
,he natives gather them up, and they are
sold or eaten like other fish.
There does not appear to be any harm
frl effect from the use Of this drug after
the fish are cooked, for the Hawaiisns
eat fish killed in this manner with impunity
But the action Of the drug is the same on all
fish within the radius OF its influence, and
the young suffer death as we'll as the larger
fish.
-The pre:ent law provides a penalty
for fishing with dynamite, but does not
cover this method OF destroying the fish,"
On MIR Herrings suggestion new pro-
te: tive law has been introduced in the
Hawaiian Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
HELPING AMERICAN DOGS.
Importations Hereafter to he Barred
From the Novice Class.

,,c.. -, ~ ,o, ehnr, urI.r &h, r,,lo.
Hereafter az al oos SHOWS uhutt ,ne ruiee
practically all the shows held in the United
STATES mo novice class in all breeds shall be
c WV Nv hr,d in,. orir H. ura. ~, a.,
given out by Secretary Nredenburg that this
amendment had been lost. but he as mistaken.
Inc amehu'he,n wn'e as t1' nos. ilhpol .a,'
business TO com before lne 9"at!erN meet
ing on Thursday. was carried after brisk
heornc On the dog breeding industry and at
pedIlnS oi' VIZ us w A"s N'o'' > CIV" az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
for a change or beat an egg into It or
thicken 1t with comstarch.

1or change or beat an egg INTO IL or
thcken 1t with cornstaroh.
Another diet for those who are getting
rid Of a pronounced tired feeling is the
meat diet This is taken by the beautiful
Queen Of Portugal every spring.
THE meat, which is lean. is first put
through meat chopper. 1t Ia then formed
fried, baked, broed or boiled, There are
certain digestions which can take up this
meat diet and carry it through TO perfection,
but not all persons, can do this:
There are people who require certain
amount of sweets Children need them and
crave them. Old people cannot live without
candy, sugars and syrups of various kinds.
People who are i'll, or out OF sorts, or
run down ought TO have jams. honey, good
candy and appetizing sweets Of every de-
scription. Sugar is nerve builder and a
muscle builder.
Nervous people are never great eaters
Of sugar, and they would be stronger II they
took more sweets. Those who take suffi-
cient sweets into their composition are al
was hardy OF nerye, strong of muscle
IF you were to b down South and enter
be advised to eat corn pone and chicken,
and, truth to tell, there is no more strength
ening diet than this, Well cooked corn
bead is as good thing al You can take
into the stomach
Warm breads are very valuable articles
OF 1000. Ihey SIOulQ ue lahell Iot tOO not,
however as hot bread holds its heat a long
time in the stomach and burns the lining
"Iet your hot bread get cool, then eat all
you want of it, Few people realize the
muscle building qualities of good warm
bread muffins gems and corn bread.
"To get rid Of the tired feeling. shake 1t
off. Don't humor it, Sleep is like any other
bad habit The more you sleep the more
YOU want to. Shake yourself out of it.
4That is the gist OF the London rest cure
the famous cure where society women get
rid OF that tired feeling. And it ia good
thing for any woman to study. 1t con-
ssts of diet and exercise and plenty Of both"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

Of woman not exactly as she IL to-day,
but az he believes, and a. | believe, she
some day will be. Yet she is intensely
real.
-Gordin has written several plays for
me. IS has I.ibin-another of those East
Side Jewish writers so popular with my
people and 80 little known to the avera ge
theatergoer. Iibin's plays deal invari-
ably with the Ghetto. Some time ago l
asked him why he confined himself to
studies OF humble life. Madame he
replied, because | know nothing OF any
other Gordin il broader. He has imagi-
nation. And he is real.
Tragedy attracts you more than
comedy?'
Il have had few chances OF testing myself
in what you probably understandby comedy
| don't know. / have the powers Of ex-
pressing irony In satirical comedy. But
detest frivolity. 1t gives me no pleasure,
either in private or on the stage. j cannot
sit through the performance Of farce or
enjoy watching trivial character.
while l am on the stage l live in my
characters. Once when ! was rehearsing
a scene in play Of Gordins, was worried.
The stage directions required the heroine
to have Mysteries. In real life have never
known even the meaning of Mysteries.
How was to act the scene? | explained
my difficulty to a popular artist at the
Thaia Theater She told me that what
needed would come to me when the time
came. And to my surprise. it did. No
sooner had heard my cue than, for the
first time in my experience, l became hys-
terical. The sobs were there. the laughter
was there, the emotion was there. But
through it all I was able to enunciate every
line, every word act down for me.
But" said Nine. Kalisoh, you have not
told me what you think of my English?
Does it.seem to you 30 DREADFUL"
-You may be quite easy" ] answered,
with sincerity.
Il pray that you may prove to be true
prophet For 1t is my dream to win the
favor Of the American public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
THE LOBSTER.
A Prospect Now That This Esteemed CruesS
tacean May Again Become Plentiful.
From the geological Society Bulletin for April.
AQUARIUM Number

From the geological Society Bulletin for April.
aquarium Number.
The artificial propagation Of the lobster has
been studied and experimental upon by the
United States Fisheries Bureau ever since
1895 The experiments were attended with
greater success from year to year. the num-
Der of Holsters Matched annually varying dur
ing recent years from fifty to one hundred
million fry.
The artificial Matching Of Holsters on .
large scale Is not difficult. but carrying them
through the critical periods OF infancy 10
quite another matter. and hitherto 1t has been
necessary to liberate them at so early an age
that the artificial method has produced only
very moderate results. In its three earlier
stages OF development the lobster is a free
swimming creature. exposed to host OF
natural enemies. and on account OF It's help-
lessness its protection in the. hatchery 10
necessary until the fourth stage. when 1t 10
old enough TO sink to the bottom.
The difficulties in the way of success were
lack OF suitable food. tendency to cannibalsm
during the frequent moltings OF the shell.
and infection from diatom growths
At the end of each seasons work more or
less progress in lobster culture has been re-
corded. Different methods of feeding were
tried until satisfactory foods were discovered.
the most practical being the flesh OF the men
haden. Experiments in different regions
SHOWED tnHt bOule lOCdHtles ylciueu pettei
results than others, the best being protected
bay where water temperature was higher
and its density lower than at the original
experiment stations.
Canniballsm among the young fry proved
so serious that II could only be prevented
by the constant agitation OF the water. and
experiments in this line by mechanical means
rapidly led to better results. The proportion
of fry carried through to the fourth or lob
hoa 4 reeul1
Of the recent experiments than ever before.
and the outlook is now very hopeful. The
United States Bureau Of Fisheries and tho
Rhode Island Fish Commission are entitled
to great credit for the recent progress in
lobster culture.
ineffective. and the supply Of Holsters has long
was 10000. 900 pounds worth over 1893 ooo
but was valued at over 81 .27I 600.
The lobster has proved one OF the most
difficult species to deal with, from the fish
cuturist's point of view. 1t is not only diff
cult to handle in infancy. as has been stated.
but ia of very slow growth. 1t does not reach
the breeding age for four or five years and
does not attain good marketable size until
7 or ears old Although the results Of the
last two or three seasonss investigations
are most encouraging. we must not expect
any early effect on a fishery so nearly eN-
hausted and so persistently carried On, as
that based on the lobster.
The methods of Matching. and Of CARRYING
the young as far as the lobsterlinG stage.
having been we'll developed. it ia now pro-
stermen in rearing the small Holsters in en-
closures or bounds.