davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
BABY TIMBER VOL YES
SMUGGLED INTO a SLEEPING
CAR AND FED By HAND.
Look Like Queer Little Dogs-These
Small Bunches Of Fur Exhibit
Much Ferocity When
Given Meat,

After the porter had gone, the little
wolves settled down in their box for
the night, and were so still that I
should never have known they were in
the berth at ALL When 1 awoke, the
train was running into Boston. so I
gave the cubs hasty breakfast on
the last of the milk, and, having
dressed myself, started out of the car,
the porter carrying the livestock, and
grinning in anticipation Of the prom
ised "tip4'''
Business made it. necessary for me
to stay over a day in Boston, so /
took the infants straight to my hotel
looked over the rules of the house,
and found that neither dogs nor cats,
were allowed in the rooms Fortunate
ly wolves were not mentioned
(nei-her were elephants, foF that mat
ter),, SO L registered and sent the bell
boy ahead with my traps, following
with my precious charges, far enough.
in the rear to prevent his hearing any
stray whines, or scratchings which:
might find their way out of the box
Next wanted some warm milk for
the infants, and, as did. not care to-
raise questions by sending a bell-boy.
l went to the cafe for it myself The
waiter in charge took the bottle and
said,, With a. smile: For baby, sup
pose!?" And meeting his smile with
another, L answered, brazenly:. 'eFor
babies,. yes
When L let the little wolves out: in.
my room. L had my first good look at
them. The: casual observer would
have taken them for puppy dogs, Of
some kind, though he, would not have
recalled. the breed precisely. A. Ger
tain wolfish- look about the ears might
have made him a. little suspicious.
and they had a. way Of shutting off into
dark corners, at every opportunity,
with their tails pressed close to the
body, which was not exactly og-ike:.
Their hair was OF two kinds; a. short,
woolly gray fur below, with a much
longer and coalser' hair sprinkled
through it..
AS soon as set them OLE the floor,
they crawled. away again, and L left
them hnddled together in a corner un-
der the bed. When L returned, they
weEe, not. under the bed, nor were they
anywhere on. the floor; and. at last I
found them all in. the box in which L
hat brought them from New York. The
boz. was: so tall that it was only, by
standing on their hind legs, that they
could reach the edge of It.. vet they
haas scrambled into it somehow Now
Why had they taken the trouble to get
intIp that box? LE could: not have been
because it was aaTk. for the box was
open at the top, and stood near the
window, in the brightest part of the
room. There was some excelsior at
the bottom Of it, but it had been
packed hard, and was not so soft as the
carpet. am inclined to think they rec
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
M0DJESKA RET|RES
FAMOUS POLISH ACTRESS WELL
LOVED BY AMERICANS.
Exiled from Poland Seeks Home in
New Land-Her Professional Ca
reer and Interesting
Personality.

Modjeska is a woman of charm. Mod
jeska is woman of rare courage.
The two generations that have OBJ
served her work on the American stage
will emphatically agree with the first
statement; those that know something
OF her attitude toward the oppressors
of her country will not contradict the
second.
For ten years Modjeska played lead
ing lady at the Imperial theater in War
saw, but political troubles caused her to
leave the home land for distant Amer
lea. One of a colony of unusually tai
ented people, exiles from Poland, she
came to Anaheim, in southern Cali
fornia. 1t was sort of Brook Farm ex-
pertinent, their country life and COM
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
News Notes.

Fort Snelling-After two escapes
from the garrison Private Charles
Clement, who was at the time of his
last escape awaiting trial by court
martial, was arrested.
Little Falls-Congressman C. B.
Buck man is again winner against the
state of of Minnesota in its action to
recover triple damages for timber
trespass.
St. Paul-State Game Warden S. F.
Fullerton had a narrow escape from
death through the explosion of shot
gun at the state fish hatchery.
Minneapolis The Norwegians of the
Twin Cities held their midsummer fes-
tival at Como Park and adopt resolu-
tions indorsing the action of the stor-
thing
St. Paul-Alvin Hobery, while throw
ing dollar up in the air, and attempt
ing to catch it in his mouth, swal-
lowed the currency. He was hurried
to the hospital, and X-rays were used
in an attempt to locate the coin, but
they proved unsuccessful
Eveleth-Andrew Kinnenen, Finn,
Ga years old. was run over by an ore
train on the Duluth & Iron Range
rear the Petit mine and killed.
| ENcelsior-L. d. Perkins was
elected president of the Minnesota
Rural Letter Carriers Horse Insur.
ance company, at a special meeting
Of the board OF directors.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

tance runner. that
ever came to- that;
,schotof. His. name
is Rowe, and the.
other day hs. de-
feated his team
mate, Coe, in a
mile race, going
the distance in
4::31 4-5.. Rowe is
the understudy Of.
Kellogg, the fastest
distance runner in
the west up to his
graduation from
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
SPORTS AND.
ATHLETICS
A baseball team composed entirely OF
Japanese is now touring this country.

The team is made
up Of students of
the Waseda uni
versity of Toxic,
and. they expect to
play many of the
leading collie e g e
mines in this coun-.
try before their re-
turn. From all
accounts the little
subjects Of tn g
milzadO have mas
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
NEWS OF minnesota.
Board of Equaliz atoms.

st. Paul Governor John A johnson
announced the nine appointees to the
state board o. equalization. Each ap.
pointment is for a judicial district
The nine announced are all democrats
The Minneapolis appointment wa.
made on unanimous recommendation
of both republicans and democrats of
the city
The appointments are as follows:
W. H. Harden burg, Ramsey, second
district =.
Titus Mareck, Minneapolis, fourth
district.
= E T. Champlin, Vernon Center,
sixth district.
NJ Nachbar, Jordan eighth district.
I. G. Merghen, Preston, tenth dis
district ......
R. T. Daily, Renville' twelfth dis
trict.
Jason Weatherhead, Ada, four
teenth district.
81. L. Shearley, Breckenridge, six
teenth district.
Frank Mcknight, Buffalo, eight
eenth district
The retiring members of the board
are, F. w. Fagley, second district;
Emerson Cole, fourth; Nels J. Nelson,
sixth; Fred Greiner. eighth; Truels
Paulson, tenth; I. L. Philley, twelfth;
John Peterson, fourteenth; G. c.
Thorpe, sixteenth; Danial Anderson,
Cam bridge, eighteenth.
Unruly Children.
The state board of control is prepar-
ing to keep closer surveillance than
hereto eore over unruly boys and girls
in Minnesota This authority will be
exercised in accordance with the juv-
emile court bill passed by the recent
legislature, which provides that per-
sons, associations and societies wish
ing to take incorriglble children into
their care must secure licenses from
the board of control 49,
In addition to granting licenses to-
associations receiving children under
the new law, the board will make
visitations and inspections in the same
manner as it inspects the state institu-
tons The board is required to pass
on the fitness of every such
and the association will
be required to report to the board an
nually, showing the condition Of the.
children and the facilities of the asso-
citation for caring for them
State Census.
From the present showing of the,
state census enumeration, it seems safe
to say that the 500 cities and villages
in the state will show gain of about
1873, 900. This, with S per cent in
crease for the balance of the state,
which is considered conservative,
would make the total population, T.
O,OOO
sixty-nine villages, ranging from
200 to $500 in population and covering
ifty-four counties in every section of
the state, show an increase Of 13 per
cent Six cities, ranging from $500
to S, 500, show an increase of 17H per
cent.
Seven divisions of Pipestone county
show a loss of AZ, and eight divisions
ST Jackson county show loss OF As
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
Wakeful?
SleepTesSnesS Is a
Sign Of Nerve Trou.
Bile and Should
Be Looked To.

There are. three different manifesta-
ttons Of sleeplessness.
First, hardly to sleep wink all night,
second, to lie awake long time before
falling asleep; third, to fall asleep soon,
waking up after several hours and then
find it hard to sleep again.
They mean that somewhere i'm the
cells, somewhere in the blood vessels
that carry blood to the BRAIN something
is radically wrong, and must be righted,
or the end may be worse than DEATH
To right it, take Or: Miles Nervine.
Some other symptoms OF nerve trou-
BILE ars:: Dizziness Headache. Back
ache; Worry, Fretfulness, Irritabiity,
Melancholy Lack Of Ambition.
They indicate diseases which may lead
to Epilepsy, Fits, ST. Vitus' Dance.
Nervous ProstraIior, Paralysis, Insanity.
Nothing will give such quick and last
ing relief as DE-. Miles Nervine..
could not sit up ITO to have have his his bed made: made:
With all the medical help we could get
he continued to grow worse. He could
neither sleep or eat. Our baby girl was
sent away, and all callers barred, be-
cause he could not stand a bit of talk
Ing. read of a case of nervous pros
tration cured by Dr: Miles Restorative
and in a few days he was able to be
dressed. From that time he steadily
improved. Narvire saved his life.''-
MRS. A. G. HASKIN, Freeville, N. Y.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
Prosperous.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deposits to
the enormous total of S3,7s3, ,66s, ,494
have been reported by the national
banks of the United States in Mime
sofa to the controller Of the currency
This amount was in deposit in them
the first of June, the date of the last
statement. 1t shows an increase in
deposits during the year of nearly
half billion dollars, or, to give the
exact figures. just SAT-, ans, e54. This
immense boarded wealth is widely
scattered to every section of the conn-
try, and the prosperity of which it is
symptomatic is widespread in general.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
Safe Crackers.

Minneapolis. Heavily armed and
provided with enough nitro-glycerin to-
blow up half of Minneapolis, Frank
kalner, Clarence Warmelin and Will
am Dugan were arrested by Detectives
Crummy and Brundage on the charge
Of blowing up several safes and strong
boves in Minneapolis during the past
four or five weeks.
Kalmer and Warmelin were arrested
together at Sixth street and Hennepinl
avenue. When taken they carried
four 44-caliber revolvers, a bottle Of
nitro-gt tycerin, several capped pieces
Of fuse, two bars of soap and several
''jimmies, in fact they had an entire.
safecracker's outfit.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

FpTE Write to US for Free Trial
4SGG Package of pr. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
YOU what is wrong. and how to right it,
Free. DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
tOtllES. EAtAAA&AAlI. IND.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

Blase.

Blase
How was the circus, Bobby?"
1 "Oh, it's the same old thing as
when you were . boy" Brooklyn
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

TIE university. of Michigan has re.
Gently developed the best freshman dis
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

Favorite Decoration.
For children's hats forget-me~nots are
9 faYorite floral decoration
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

~~~~-.-~~ss. ~ss..-------.-----.---. = --..---
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-21

IN MANCHURIA.

Today at a point midway between
the once hostiIes lines of Two races
from two ambitious and warlike
countries, representative generals
will meet to determine ali questions
relating to an armiotice with view
to the establishment of a peace in
Manchuria at once. The peace
has net been ratified, and the eEyoys
are still in this country, but an ar
mistice is to be established in the
full belief that the treaty will be rat
ifed, as of course it will be. It
pleases the people of neither country
but it will be accepted because it is
better than a continuance of bloody
war.
Already the effects of the wonder
full war waged by the japanese is
felt in every part of China. Great
as the effects of it will be upon Japan
herself and in Russia, the changes it
will bring about in the mighty pop
ulation of China will be still greater.
The war was an object lesson to
China. She saw at a glance and
beyond all question what she must
do in order to become strong against
aggres sion-in order in fact to pre-
serve her own entity. All accounts
agree that China proposes to adopt
western methods as quickly and
thoroughly as Japan did. The
Chinese are as intelligent AMI as
brave. as the. Japanese, and in de-
| cade the world will have O. new aud
powerful China.
1t is proposed to make Manchuria
leading province in the adoption
and use of western methods, and if
this policy be adopted it will prac-
tically be begun today when peace
will be officially declared, and ithe
two armies will mingle Oh friendly
terms. Japan will own the rail-
ways up to KERN Junction in Man
churia, and it is said thousands of
japanese merchants are pouring IN
to the Manchurian cities. Corea and
Port Arthur are near at hand, and
il is almost inevitable that Manchu-
ria will practically become a Japa-
nese province.
It seems to be understood that
Japan and Cnina have, if not Sec
ret treaty, at least a secret under
standing. In substance the new un-
derstanding is that China is to be
lifted out of her helpless condition,
and put in way to aid Japan de-
fend all parts Of the Far East from
aggression. The day of western ag-
gression in that quarter is ended,
and the hour of the Orientals has
come.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-21
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY


In the very toe of the Italian pen
insula a great earthquake has occur
red. No one knows the cause of
earthquakes, but the belief among
scientists Is that they are due to the
shifting of strata, about ten miles
below the surface. Among the peO-
pie i'll general earthquakes are link
ed in the popular m.nd with volca-
noes, but scientists insist that earth
quakes are more su perficlal than vol
canoes, and yet toe two seem to oc-
cur together. Ve:avius and Strom
bell were very active ju55 before
the earthquake occurred in Gala bria,
and many other waves of the earth
have had volcanic accompaniment.
This country is very broad ard
long, and it may be said 10 be re.
markably free from shocks such rs
destroyed villages IN Italy. The
Charleston earthquake nf 1886 wa
in the Atlantic states, and the New
Madrid, Missouri, disaster of 1911
was the worst shaking up the Miss
issippi valley has known in historic
times. Shocks are not rare on TIE
Pacific coast, but they are rarely dis
aStrous.
Such events in nature are pretty
we'll beyond the knowledge OF man
kind. Their coming can not be fore
seen, their cause can not be demon
strated, and no possible plan of thu
human brain can provide agains
them. They are alaW to themseIve
and man has to take them as the.
come, be their vjgor great Or small
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-21
PLAGUE AT PANAMA

Yellow fever is dreaded, and so is
cholera, but the dread Of both when
pat together in one person does not
equal the dread of the average man
when bubonic plague becomes
threatening. Yellow fever was impor-
ted either from the isthmus or from
Central America, probably FROM
Hond aras, and now it is officially
announced that deaths have occurr-
ed in the canal zone from the pla-
gue.
1t is difficult to- stamp. out the
plague. The British authorities are
not able to control the disease in In
dia, and what they can not do in In-
dia we may find it difficult to do at
the isthmus, especially when thous-
ands of laborers are imported to dig
the canal. The task must, however
be accomplished, no matter at what
cost, for the canal cannot be dug
amid an epidemic of the plague.
The plague would prove greater
obstacle to the completion of the
canal than the backbone rocks at
Culebra.
The plague is no filth disease.
It was long considered a disease that
could thrive in filth only, but science
has demonstrated that filth never
creates it. About eleven years ago
the bacillus OF The plague was dis
covered, and the disease can pe pro-
pagated Wherever the bacillus is
carried. IL can be carried in fifth Or
in all cleanliness. Wherever the
germ goes the disease goes. 1t lis a
germ disease, as parhaQS ali diseases
are. The plague germ Is, however,
we'll known 10 all physicians, and
it is we'll described in the medical
journals and books.
The dangers OF plague, ifit hecoin-
| es prevalent at the i5thmu5, Will be
| felt at the gulf ports, but all have
been warned OF the deaths and cases
in the canal zone, ana the utmost
| care will be exercised in preventing
the incoming of an infected person
or of infected goods, for no doubt
the germs of plague can be trans
| mItted through inrected clothing OF
| ether goods.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-21
A TRIBUTE TO HARVIE
JORDAN.

The Manufacturers Record, in its
curlnt issue pays a we'll deserved
tribute to Uarvie Jordan,
The Southern Gotten association,
which existed nowhere except i'll
Mr.. Jordan's brain Il year ago, has
now taken its place among the 'c-
cessfui, actual institut ols of the
country. Its first annual conven-
ton has just been concluded at a 81
eville, N. c., and 80 important a
pat dos the a5oO :iasiOn pay iii the
atfairs Of the W rid already that The
attention OF ali America and all
E11ope has bt ell fixed upon AsiIt-
vile.
-.ni thG su- cess Of this oTgaeiza-
ton is due to the energy of Mr.. JGr-
Il n and his faith in the ability Of
the planters to stick together. For
more than fifty years attempts bad
been made to get the farmers togeth-
er, and have them act in unison
with regard to the staple crop of the
south; but ali previous efforts had
proved unsuccessful. Pessimists
preached that Mr.. Jordan could not
hope to succeed where so many
others had failed, and elements ini-
mital to the cotton growers began
at once an active and relentless cam
paign, waged covertly and Waged
openly, against the success of the
project. But Mr.. Jordan's tireless
efforts to cause the planters to act
upon the idea of crop dlversifcation
and to show them that they had the
situation in their own hal DIS had
borne fruit. Aud finally he accom-
plishei what had always before
seemed to be impos5i3le-an organi-
zation of cotton planters which has
succeeded.
AS The Manufacturers Record
says, Mr.. Jordan has won "national
and International fame. He de-
serves it."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-21
COTTON CROP SHORT
YIELD IN THIS STE TIE is 80
PER CENT. OFF.
No Inlmproyeent Apparent---
Tobacco OF Good Quality but
Lacks Weight---M nor
Crops. Except PO-
t:ltoGs, Doing
Well.

The weekly crop Eulietin for the
week ending last Mond ! Issued by
the weather bureau in Raj; igh says:
"The Weather has ea cry with
warm days and cool nights. The
average temperature has been nor
NAL over the state, except in the
eastern part where it has been a few
degrees .,above the normal. The
week has been very favorable fer
saving hay and fodder, and all cut
door work. There has been little
or no rain in the west and central
portions, while iu the extreme east
the weather has been generally fair
but some heavy rains have occurred.
The farmers are ready as a rsle to
p!ow land for wheat and oats, but
this has been impossible in many
cases on account Of hardness of the
ground. May of the crops now
need rain, particularly corn and tur-
nips. Frost was reported in Watau9a
County.
"The cotton crop has experienced
no Improvement durius the past
week as whole; in many places the
yield is disappointing, and Oh the
whole the crop will be fu!.y 80 per
cent short. Ia the east the cotton is
still shedding and taking rust in
many sections, there are also reports
of its being attacked by the army
worm which Will reduce the crop
one-third in those places. Cater
pillars are also doing damage to
some late cotton. The weather be-
ing dry also causes it TO open pre-
maturely in some paris. In some
sections the crop improved a httle
during the past week, and the top
crop is maturing. In the central
part the bolIs are few and small, and
the lint short, it is not ripening on
top. In the west cotton is shedding
all shapes and small sbolls in some
places, picking is general but the
yield is light.
"Tobacco is all cut and cured il
the east, while in the central and
west portions a great deal has beer
cut and cured, but there are some
farns VIII re cutting is only about
two-thirds done. In general the
leaf is good in quality and color
bit it lacks weight. In The ives
yart it is firing and specking badly
in places. The crop will only b.
light, about SO per cent,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-21
Doctors Differ.
Raleigh News and Observer.

Ralelgn News anu observer.
Nothing is fixed and certain. Ii
you doubt this fact, go into a court
house and hear the testimony of ex-
pert witnesses and see how widely
the eXGert5 for the defense differ
with the experts for the prosecution.
Baron Komura is too i'll to sail.
What is the matter with him?
That's where doctors differ, two out
of the three declaring that he is ill
with typhoid fever, the dlssenter-
DR.. VIM. B. Pritchard, North Car
olinian-saying that he disagreed
with the diagnosis of typhoid fever,
adding:
"My original opinion was that the
Baron was suffering from an indam-
ed gall bladder. and 1 still hold to
that opinion, There is nothing ser
ious in the Barron's condition now
or at any rate this morning."
1t is not only true that New York
doctors differ, but we have frequent
instances right here in North Caro-
lima, showing differences of dag
niosis and treatment.
Just now there is famous differ
ence as to what caused the death OF
Mr.. Nall-Dr. Mckee declaring
that his death was produced from
one cause and DR.. Taylor from quite
another cause.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-21
Notice of Dissolution.

tEae firm of Edgerton, HollowelI
& Co. have dissolved by mutual con
8 IT by Edgerton q Win.iow taking
ali tae business done by them out.
Ace Of Goldsboro and W. r. Hol
lowell taking the Goldsboro bust
ne >. both parties assuring the liz
bi;iiIes of their respective business
d. Pr contracts signed by them.
All parties indebted to the Colds
harD business please call and settle
with w. II. Hoilowell who will con
'i1ue the business at tee same Old
tand. EDG ERTON & WINSLOW,
W. Il. HOLLOW ELL.
Goldsboro, n. c., Sept. 5, 1905.