davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
TALK OF A ST. PAUL COAST LINE.
Work on Connecting Roads Held To Be Part
of the General Plan.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIDUNE.

Sioux City. Iowa, April 2o.-COnstruction outfits
and a large number OF engineers and workmen
went through here to-day on the Chicago Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railroad to begin building a
line from Armour. s. D.. 10 White Lake about
forty miles. II announced at division head
quarters that this line and another from Platte 10
Orient will be built at once The effect of this
new construction viii be TO connect the various
branch lines in South Dakota with the main line,
which ends at Chamberlain but which
construction has already begun of the Missouri
toward the Black Hills and the Pacific Coast. st.
Paul men say that the work on these connecting
lines proves that coast line is contemplated and
that tie system is being knitted together IN antci
patton OF II.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
REPORT ON SHOOTING OF ITALIAN.

Washington April 2J-Acting Secretary Loomis
has received from the Department Of Justice
report on an investigation conducted by of it's
special agents nj the instance Of the State De-
partment into the death Of Joseph Leanto an
Italian citizen who was shot Lorton. a few miles
below Alexandria on April 6. The agent reports
that Leanto died from gunshOt wounds while
Offering resistance to lawful arrest When the
the same affair. the two will be communicated To
Inc Italian Embassy here.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
CHICAGO WILL APPEAL.
GrOsscup's Decision Enhances Value of Street
Railways.

Chicago April 2O-Judge Grosscup to-day made
permanent a temporary injunction restraining the
city OF Chicago from enforcing the so-caled inter-
changeable transfer ordinance. The decision is ex-
pected to materially enhance the value Of railway
property, in negotiations looking toward municipal
ownership. Judge Grosscup held that the ordinance
is illegal affecting contract rights and that en-
forcement Of the ordinance would practically re-
suit in reducing the rate Of fare 2la cents. No
tce Immediately given that the city would ap-
peal the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
sE1sMOGRAM OF INDIAN SHOCKS.
Perfect Record of Earthquakes Taken by
Baltimore Instrument
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Baltimore April 2o.-Dr. II. F. Reid. Of the United
States Geological Survey at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity to-day removed the film recording the
Indian earthquakes from the sesmograph. On
strip of paper eleven yards long and two inches
wide are a series OF irregular wavelike lines rising
like a miniature mountain range from a straight
line running the length OF the paper. From this
record it appears the first shock reached Balti-
at s:15 p. m. April :. The most noticeable
disturbance took place at 1852 o'clock. and lasted
twenty-five minutes. The entire duration of the
disturbance about three hours. The record is
perfect
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
MRS. KRoEHL PAID $4,000 A YEAR"
Attorney Declares DR.. Taylor Never Allowed
Relatives to See Her.
Isy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Trenton. April 20.-The denial Of Mrs Corneha H.
Kroehl of Asbury Park that she had authorized a
suit TO be brought against Dr. and Mrs. H s. Tay-
lor. who II alleged, were stripping her OF her
proTertv by means of power of attorney which
she had been Influenced 10 sign, no surprise 10
Mrs Kroehls counsel Edwin Robert Walker.
Mr. Walker said to-day that neither Mrs. kroehI 3
son nor er daughter had been permitted to see her
alone for several years. and when one OF them
allied one Of the TaylOrS trained nurse en-
ployed by them insisted on being present. lnd Mrs
froehl was never permitted TO talk OF her imam
cial AFFAIRS with any freedom. Mrs Taylor is paid
81 so a year housekeeper for Mrs. kToehl, ana
the trained nurse receives $500 1t is alleged that
the Taylors have been drawing on Mrs. kroehl for
about 1900 year, and that DR.. Taylor, With his
power OF attorney, has placed liens on much ot her
propertY.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
LAUNCH DISABLED BY SCHOONER.
Two Philadelphia Men Missing Since Tues
day Night.

Philadelphia. April pa naphths launch contain
ing eight young men was struck by schooner in
the Delaware River, near Fort Mif1n. late on
Tuesday night and two OF the occupants of the
boat are still missing. The name of the schooner
is not known. The missing Ellsworth
Mason. aged nineteen years old. and Howard
Spanger also nineteen years old, both of this city
The six other men. who We're rescued by the cap
tain OF the schooner, and landed, say the launch
was disabled when struck by the schooner. The
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
INDEFINITE CHARTER.
Kansas Organization May Euist Till
"JeSuS Comes"
L. TELEGRAPH 20 TIIE TRIRUNE.

Topeka. Kan. April 2O.-The Kansas Charter
Board has declared that organization char
tered to-day shall exist till Jesus comes" The
organization is the Apostolic Holiness Church
of Hutchison." which will found schools and
teach the Scriptures as the members believe they
should be taught. Companies seeking charters
in Kansas generally required to fix the
length Of time they expect to exist This one
however, will get on record as being in exist
ence for an indefinite time.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
rHE ARcrlc Clue pINNER.

The Arctic Club dinner held in the Louis
XIV room at the Cafe Martin last night. Herbert
L. Aldrich author Of Arctic Alaska and Siberia"
and Editor Of Marine Engineering" delivered an
illustrated address Captain Bradley s. Osbon
who served with Admiral Farragut talked OF his
adventures in the years 1919 and also exhibited
some whaers' log books dating back 70 the year
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
GREATER PITTSBURG.
Pennypacker Signs Bill PrOUiding
for Consolidation.

Harrisburg, Penn, April Ex-Governor Penny
hacker to-day signed the Greater Pttsburg" BILL
which provides for the consolidation of Pittsburg
and Allegheny City.
Pittsburg April 3o-The news that Governor
Pennypacker had affixed his signature to the
Greater Pttsburg bill was received here with the
blowing Of steamboat and factory whistles ana the
ringing OF many bells.
The bill provides that election 70 determine
the question OF consolidation shall be held next
February, and IL a majority Of the voters OF the
cities decide in favor Of consolidation 1t SHAH go
into effect IN April. 1907.
The population will then be about 6lOO0, hut thls
will be largely increased in few months by an
nexing contiguous territory.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
TEXAS COAST CANAL.
Completion Of Dredging VIII Open 1900
Miles of Waterway.
D. gELEeRAPH ID - TRInuNE.l ]

Galveston. April 2o.-Work on the west end OF
the proposed coast canal. 10 open sx-foot naviga-
tiOn between RIO Grande and the Mississippi and
adjacent territory, viii be begun May !. The
government viii open this a with its own
dredges and reduce the cost over contract work
81 per cent With the completion Of the dredging
q The canal for sixty miles west from BrazOs
River, 100 miles Of the canal viii be opened eN-
tending from Galveston westWardly. The dredging
of 100 miles Of land VIII open 100 miles OF the canal
following the bays, bayOus and rivers inland along
The coasts OF Texas and Louisiana The estimated
cost by contract was S4sl6.UJ0
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

GARDENER single man; understands
his duties. best reference. Address WM.
MAYER 344 East 33d-5t.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
PROFITS FOR ATcHIsoN SYNDICATE.

]. p. Morgan Co. announce that they mailing
to-day checks 10 members OF the Atchson Railway
per cent convertible bond syndicate. representing
the profit realized by the syndicate upon the re-
cent issue OF Ss2.t bonds underWritten by IT,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

GARDENER-By married man. with small
family or TO take charge of gentleman 5
place; one who has PRACTICAL noWledge OF
farming in all branches. Al references.
Address JOHN HOFFMAN. Tallruans. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
ehERlFF Do SEE DRUG sroRE

-spa1g snefih Hlnn yesterday received an execu-
ton for $f7s against property OF T5enrv tgt
erogsist' al lnteTvale-ave. ana Freeman-s, qrba
6ronN IN favor Of John y. James on an ASSIGNED
go 800 ess GI Soln Friedrich third party claim bas
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Male
A@o ITE1ERGg

ANY one who needs reliable man with
an a1tomobTle By the month or season.
T'wo-seater for doctor. Four or six scatter
for family Hotel summer resort Any
M'cRAG I.I72 bth-ave.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

GARDENER. - Married; SWISS under
STANDS horses, cows; handy with tools:
good references. JOHN FESLER. 163 East
3d-st Mount Vernon. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Mall

ACHMAN-Gentleman giving up horses
wishes 70 find good position for mis- hrst
class coachman. whom he can recommend
very highly in every respect. city. country.
ALBERT TILT. 1O6 Spring ST. or 300 Cen
tral Park West.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

/ CARETAKER-By highly recommended
| young French couple; years personal
\ city references where gentlemen lived in
/ house; valeting, II desired HERVEAUX,
| PSI West 29th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

NURSE. -EnsiSn nurse invalid OF ch.l@
dFen. responsible. educated woman, his1~
IN recommended; experienced traVciers
Euru.st. competent as courter-maid- n F-s
Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Femals-
three Insertions 10 cents; seven insertions.
30 cents. Exceeding - words ana less than
40 words. three insertions. 30 cents; seven
insertions, 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

Situations Vyanted-AIaie and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a WoNisl.
three Insertions. IS cents; seven insertions.
30 cents. Exceeding "a words and less than
40 words, three insertions. 30 cents sovs1
Sns0rtions 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
poMEsTIc sITUATIoNs WA,rrrn-

Situations Walted-Mala ana Fsmafe-
-Four lines mot exceeding - vIorfr,
three Insertions. - cents. seven insertions.
% cents. Exceeding % words aad less th~5.
90 words. three insertions. % cents, asvsl
Insertions. 60 centG
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Yale's football team made $4,000
last year. No wonder President Eliot
Of Harvard dislikes such a mercenary
game.-Denver Republican.
Baseball salaries are to be lower
next summer, and some of the crack
pitchers will not be too proud to asso.
ciate with the bankers Of the towns
they visit-Duluth News-Tribune.
Great assures are appearing in the
city hall. No wonder. II it be true
that walls have ears that structure
has heard enough to make 1t crack its
sides with laughter.-New York Tele-
gram.
We trust that the celebration of the
three hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of the Hudson will not be In the
hands of those who consider the river
the western boundary of the United
States.-Detroit News.
The last presidential election tore a
good many political tenets up by the
roots. 1t is going to be hard to get
enough OF the remains together ia
make platforms for the state cam.
paigns.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

There can be little doubt that the
church, of Our Saviour In Moscow Is
suprei ne in IT'S magnificence. II was
erect ed to commemorate the deliver
ance of Moscow from the French and
cos'i- about $5.O0O,O0O by the time it
W. n finished. The building is Of white
lone, crowned by gilded dome and
cupolas. on which there is nearly q
( thousand pounds weight of gold. The
interior decorations, which are won
derful combination Of precious stones,
marbles, gold and silver, are Of un-
paralleled splendor. On the walls DIFF
ferent colored and rare marbles rise
from a dado Of jasper tier on tier,
the whole surmounted by magnif-
cent frieze of frescoes and carvings.
The building will hold 10000 worship
ers and covers two acres of land.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
THE HALL OF FAME.

Il
Grand Duke Sergius drew S1,5O000t
year during his term of office as gov
ernOr of Moscow.
Simon Lake, inventor Of the subma
rine boat bearing his name, will live
abroad, being Disguised with his native
country.
Samuel N. Piles, new United States
senator from Washington, was admit
ted to the bar in Kentucky before he
was twenty one.
Hon. John l.. Griffiths Of Indianapo-
lis, who has been rendered the consul
ship Of Liverpool, is one Of Indiana
pS2p;SsSt 2r2t22 .---s--~-s~--''~
E. G. Auer, nephew of Congress
man Cannon, Is about to be made con-
sui at Puerto Cortez, Spanish Hondu-
ras. He is a native Of Peoria, Ill
Abraham Rosenberg Of New York
has been unanimously elected grand
master Of the Sons Of Benjamin. which
order has a membership Of $4,000 In
the United States.
Colonel J. Edward Studley has been
elected president Of the Rhode Island
Sons Of the American Revolution, and
John Prescott Framework. the poet,
was elected vice president.
General Stoessers name Is Of Ger
man origin, and It occurs In south Ger
many and Silcsia as well as Switzer-
land. The Jews claim him, too, his
name being borne by not few Of their
families.
No finer professional compliment
could be paid to lawyer than Joseph
II. Choate's remark concerning the late
James 9. Carter Of New York, when
he retires he will make room for a
thousand lawyers"
Colonel Bill Sapp, the chairman Of
the Kansas state Democratic commit
tee, Is the direct descendant Of a
French ducal house. One Of his grand
fathers was a teacher Of Napoleon at
one Of the military schools.
George Duckworth Is the veteran en-
giAeer of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road. Though eighty-sev-
en- years old. he handles the lever Of a
stationary engine In the company's
plant at Bridgewater, Mass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
PLANT CULTURE.

Cover the plants while sweeping to
protect them from the dust.
More plants are ruined by too much
water and too poor light than in any
other way.
Do not water house plants too often;
once or twice week is enough for
most kinds.
The chrysanthemum ia easily raised
from seed and IL sown early in March
will bloom the first year.
The use of slaked lime on the soil In
pots containing ivy will materially
benefit the plants, giving the foliage a
brighter green and the plants strong
er growth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

II. s. Logan of Wabash. Ind, Is now
the sole owner Of Poem, 2:11h.
Curta, 2:13i4. a member Of the
Charles River speedway brigade In
Boston, is owned by w. ID. Hunt.
The officials Of the Dubuque Qa.) fair
have decided to change the dates Of
their meeting from Aug. % to Sept 2 to
Aug 21-27.
The promising bay mare Miss Louise.
by Alfred G., 2:19A, dam by Eagle
Bird, POI, Is being driven by II. r.
Blackman Of Lancaster. Pa.
Many improvements will be made at
the Dayton (O) track the coming
spring. The contract was recently closed
for building a new grand stand.
George Campbell Brown Of Spring
Hill, Tenn, has sold to j. 8. Ware,
White Castle, La. yearllng colt by
Walter Direct. dam Bay Leaf. the dam
Of Cousin Madge, 2:124-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
MADAM
ZOUFFLE
BY, Hubert Mclean Johnston
Copynshs. 1904. by Huben Mclean Johnston

Phyllis" / said reprovingly, Il don't
like it."
Don't like whatT she questioned in
mock surprise.
But / was not foolish enough to 90
on and tell her what didn't like She
would only have laughed at me II |
had. I'll admit it's all very nice to
see girl help with the decorations,
and, for my part, like to see them do
1t. It's proper that girl should take
an interest In the cause Of charity, but
when 1t comes to every fellow about
the place wanting to hold the tacks In
the dark corners II seems to me that
it's time to call halt. essuiEIj1rx'
"You don't think I'd even let one OF
them hold my hand, do your' asked
Phyllis icily.
"No-but''- I stammered.
Perhaps you mean to insinuate that
I'd hold theirs, then"
Phyllis was holding her nose very
high indeed. There was only one thing
l could do and retain my dignity. l
must get very angry.
I'm sure you may If you want to-
] retorted, with affected Indifference.
Phyllis laughed. was quite sure l
was going to get into some sort of trou-
BILE. l always do when Phyllis laughs
Just that way.
Thank you, sir" she replied, with a
deep courtesy. 81 will avail myself
Of your kind permission this evening"
The place looked quite different at
night with all the lights going. And
really the booths were very pretty. l
couldn't see Phyllis anywhere, though
Then Grace Rawshaw came along and
took me in tow.
you haven't had your fortune told"
she Informed me, land you really must.
Besides, I'm curious to hear it,
"Who tells themY' | questioned.
Grace looked at me in an awfully
funny way. II was stupid Of me not
to have found out what parts the girls
were to take. I'm morally certain she
expected me to know
"Why, Madam Zouffie," she said; then
she Uttered all the way to the booth.
You never saw such jan, IN 81! ycnr
life. I'm sure every fellow knew was
there.
you'll have to wait your turn"
Grace told me; then she went to look
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
Not n Daxo,..

1t was Betty's first Sunday at church,
and her promise to be good and not
talk out loud" had been SO carefully
observed that her worried mother felt
almost able to give her attention to the
service. Suddenly during the offertory
the baby voice whispered:
Mamma, is the music pianoY
mo, dear, an organ"
Instantly Betty was on her feet, her
promise forgotten, her eyes sparkling
with excitement, crying: "Oh, mamma.
mamma! Where is the monkeyT'-
Lippincott's Magazine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
THE OELUSlON IN GHOSTS.

Sometimes when I've got to do errands
at night
An tn moon is all dark an tn amt any
light.
An TIL wind when IL blows makes a
shivery sound
An everything seems awful still all
around;
Sometimes when boot owl goes woo
oo-oo-oor'
My legs feel 50 funny; I'm all goosefesh
An maybe I'm startled when hear II
call,
But amt bit scairt; I'm thes nervous
that's all
onct me an Joe simpson wuz waikin
A-past tn old graveyard an saw some
thin white
'Et looked like ghost standin right in
tn road,
An. my. Joe wuz scairt. 'cuz he said 'et
he knowed
It wuz surely a ghost, an / wisseld, be-
When you wissel you scare EN-. An all
wus great big white COW. an It thes
walked away,
An i wuzn't no more scairt n If IT wux
day!
Cur / don't b'lieve in ghosts. an ia thes
as lieve go
A-past any graveyard an walk awful
slow
An wissel an sit on tn top of tn fence,
Cur tn amt any ghosts If you got any
sense.
An when we saw that big white thing
by tn road
'Et Joe wuz so scairt OF / wuzn't. I
knowed
All tn time it's no ghost I wuz nervous
becuz
! knowed what II wuzn't, but not what
II wuz!
y W. Foley in New York Times
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
IN BUFFALO,.

Going to New York Is "going east"
Dinner Jackets are worn at dances.
Prize fighting Is barred, but knock
outs are frequent.
When Buffalonian speaks Of lover
'ome" he means Canada.
A thin woman comes back stout from
q shopping trip to Toronto.
Water famines threaten. although the
great lakes water washes two shores
Of the city.
At least 200 pedro clubs send their
doings to the Sunday papers every
week. New York World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Soft ribbons for girdles come in som.
Der shadings.
Mother-of- pearl effects are a novelty
in foulard silks.
Yellow and orange are dominant col.
ors In millinery.
Lace hats will be much worn, both
cream and black
The redingote Is the leading style for
the separate coat of spring.
Self colored embroidery In rich ef.
fects decorates the higher grade OF
hosiery.
In the new hats are noticed those
with moderately high but small and
conjcal shaped crowns.
Turnover collars opening in front are
nuch in demand. Some are finished
with buttonholed scallop and others
are embroidered in floral patterns
Brooklyn Eagle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

for more victims. / found out after
ward that this was what she was sup
posed to do.
You couldn't catch a glimpse of Mad
am Zouffie. 1t was long time to
wait, too, until all that crowd got
through, and l wandered away twice.
Each time Grace Rawshaw came and
took me back.
Finally got inside. 1t was a little
tent all hung with red, and there was
just room for you to sit on a camp
stool In front of the fortune teller. But
even then you couldn't see Madam
Zouffie. She was all wrapped up In
one Of those fluffy things like a Moor
tsh woman, and when she spoke her
voice was deep and masculine. was
sure that part was affected.
She reached out and took my hand.
you have quarreled with your lady
love-" said she.
"Yes?" said /, vaguely wondering
how she knew.
Then / happened to glance at her
hand. There were no rings to identify
It, but the third finger on her left was
Just little red, as though there might
have been one there not so long ago
And then-well. may be duffer, b. n
! knew. There's only one girl In Ae
world that has hand just like tn A
"Can you tell me her Manner l are3
slowly regaining my wits.
Madam Zouffie consulted the sfars q
bit and then the lines in my p; dm.
1T starts with p" she said n,
length-"P-Ph-it looks like / hvllis"
You're right" I told her. .Is II a
very serious quarreli th INK very
great deal Of her, you kno' = Can YOU
teIl II she's deeply offende ar.
II think she is." said n adam zoutf,e
AT all events. she Dug At to be. You
have treated her very ndly."
What have I done?
Madam zoufie stud Ssd the lines very
carefully.
You have pract' eaiiy given her to
understand you d. mt care for her al
~. You have tol d her you don't care
y sne holds the J and OF as many men
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
An InfslIihle sign,

Mrs. Bickers-Do you think spilling
salt Is an infallible sign that there's
going to be a quarrel? Bickers-No.
but getting married ls.-New York
Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

when you does some men favor"
said Uncle Eben, ''dey gifts scared an
suspicious right away for fear you're
gwine to overtax DER gratitude."-
Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

1t is the money man does not spend,
the food he does not eat and the enc
mics he does not have that make him
rich, healthy and popular.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

The farther north any variety Of
corn Is grown the more fiinty will Ii
become until we reach the latitude
where none but the purely flint types
can be grown.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

Some men are finding that II pays
to top dress the corn after ii Is planted
and up, which can be readily done with
manure spreader. There are nearly
always spots In every field which are
greatly benefited by this treatment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

Our friend found the same rule work
ed with his flock Of sheep as applies to
all Of this crossing business. He
thought he could get a better type Of
sheep BY crossing the Shropshire and
CotSwold and at the end of three years
found himself with just very ordi-
nary flock Of scrub sheep.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

Wherever the plan Of dragging the
dirt highway after a rain has been fol-
lowed the past season the most salts
factory results have been obtained. The
tile draining Of the dirt road and the
smoothing and dragging II after a rain
are the two most practical things re-
Gently developed toward insuring i'm
proved highways at little cost.