davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
rrRMs oF suRscRIPrIoN.

T'ENNS OF - l--l-4ID.l
~ ,,,nirs Iournai and The Daily Republican Is serVNu
oy regular carriers daily TO subscribers IN Ni'''7
surroundings towns cents week 80 OF
BY mail. postage prepaid three doNis '
cents a month. PAYABLE IN advance .,.r,.tse re-
orders by man. telephone in person or o1hei"''
cei.e pronnut
Evening journal., 1905-12-22

The Evening journal ana The Daily republican ~ ''
.yer, afternoon at Broad street station Phiaaelpm
81 ot,ontion paid to unsigned communication
Evening journal., 1905-12-22

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ..a,n, or
Any erroneous reelection upon the enasG which may
rrnear, IN these columns will be gladly core0'e
Evening journal., 1905-12-22

aopys mint can make money without Adver'i.'ns
Evening journal., 1905-12-22

crowded with holiday buyers it is the part OF wisdom to
shop the morning, instead of waiting until afternoon
or night There
Evening journal., 1905-12-22

mguBERs or THE PUBLISHERS PRESS
Evening journal., 1905-12-22

ALL rHn news FROM gvEREwHhR g
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
TELEPHONES:

Editorial Rooms; d. s. A.. 5oo pelmarVia, 10
Business Onice: d. a A.. 9I5 Delmarvia' --4o
Evening journal., 1905-12-22

After ALL the Sussex county trolley talk NAV
be merely wire pulling scheme of certain nd-
viduals.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
Chr Eurnittp Jnltrttal
FOUNDED 1888
and
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
FOUNDED 1883

coNsoLIpATED NOVEMBER ssTt-, 1905
Republican Newspaper published daily every after
noon. except Sundays, by
THE EVENING JOURNAL AND lHD
DAILY REPUBLICAN coMPANN'
Fourth and shpey Streets
Wilmington Delaware.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
Moscow,s Famous Church.

There can be little doubt that the
Church of Our Saviour in Moscow is
supreme In its magniacence. 1t was
erected to commemorate the deliver
ance of Moscow from the French and
cost about 100000 by the time it
was finished. The building is of white
stone. crowned by gilded dome and
cupolas, on which there is nearly a
thousand pounds weight of gold. The
interior decorations. which are won.
derful combination Of precious stones.
marbles. gold and silver. are Of I'M
paralleled splendor. On the walls diff
ferent coiored and rare marbles rise
from a dado of jasper tier on tier.
the whole surmounted by a magni1-
cent frieze of frescoes and carvings.
The building will hold 10000 worship
ers and covers two acres of. land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

Red wood Falls, MINI, Sept. q
Redwood county is the home of re
markable family remarkable IN
several respects. 1t was in 1878
that Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
moved here from Canada and with
their already promising family took
up their home on farm in Red wood
Falls township on the gently roll
ing prairie eight miles from the
county seat. Eighteen children
have been born to them, and every
one is living. The number did not
grow by twos and threes, as is fre-
quently the case with large families,
but each one came into the world
unaccompanied by brother or
sister. The oldest is now 40 and
the youngest Is.
Several OF the sons are more OF
less prominent in the community
in which they live, and are all well
scattered over the north west. The
family is self-made one, for the
buying OF eighteen pairs OF shoes,
eighteen hats or caps, eighteen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

for more victims / found out after
ward that this was what she was sup
posed to do.
You couldn't catch glimpse of Mad
am Zouff1e. 1t was long time to
wait, too, until all that crowd got
through, and 1 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 camp
stool In front of the fortune teller. But
even then you couldn't see Madam
Zouffle She was all wrapped up In
one of those fluffy things like Moor
ish 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 l. vaguely wondering
how she knew.
Then 1 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. but
/ knew. There's only one girl In the
world that has hand Just like that
''Can you tell me her name?" asked
slowly regaining my wits.
Madam Zouffie consulted the stars q
bit and then the lines in my palm.
ut starts with p" she said al
length "P-Ph-it looks like Phyllis"
you're right" / told her. SIS it 6
very serious Quarrel7 / think very
great deal Of her, you know. Can yor
tell II she's deeply offendeds"
81 think she is" said Madam Zouffie
AT all events. she ought to be. Yot
have treated her very badly"
what have / doneT'
Madam Zouff1e studied the lines very
carefully
you have practically given her t
understand you don't care for her al
ALL You have told her you don't care
Il she holds the hand of as many mer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

Standard Deering Harvester, it. cut,
Ideal Deering Harvester, #. cut, both
with trucks. 1 Champion harvester,
it. cut. Champion 10 fit. Rake.
New Champion Mower, Hummer Gangs,
Il inch; Case Sulky, is inch; John
Deere Sulky, Is inch; Winona walking
Pillow, IA inch; Breaker Is inch.
Tiger % shoe Drill; Kentucky 20 disc Drill
Monitor Seeder IL hoe; 2 Drags, rs #.
Check Row corn planter with 100 rods wire
Riding Cultivator, 10 shoe; Riding Guilt
vator, shoe; Walking Cultivator,
shoe; Walking Cultivator, shoe;
Pulvirizer, II disc; Weeder, IL foot.
Studebaker wagon, Dean wagon, Weber
wagon; Democrat spring wagon; All
wagons complete, ready for use.
Studebaker surrey; Top buggy, single; OPP
en- buggy, single.
Corn Shelter 2 Tanning Mills 1000 pound
Fairbanks Scales
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
THE OLD PORTAGE ROAD.
&uilt by Pennsylvania With Materta
Brought From ENGLAND.

guilt Dy Penm@yAVamfa With M@ter1al
Brought From England.
For some time prior to 1900 travel
across Pennsylvania had been In ca
noes and In river barges propelled by
poles or along the shores of rivers by
horse and foot and by intervening
portages ON Indian trails, connecting
points on the different rivers. The
Philadelphia Pittsburg national pike
was built upon such substantial basis
that wherever undisturbed one still
finds the gracefully modelled arches Of
solid masonry almost intact after more
than a century has passed. The COM
pletion Of the Old Portage railroad by
the state Of Pennsylvania In 1884 put
an end to the time honored ..coach and
six" with the many picturesque and
commodious inns and tayerns along the
line Of this broad macadamized toll
road, which with its substantial con-
struction was In point of endurance
second only to the Roman military
roads Of Great Britain.
This Old Portage road was construct
- - 0@AA AAA0S OA A0A kOAOu5At AAOAA A]h5
land. The British government sent
over experienced engineers to instruct
the Americans In the running of the
stationary steam engines used upon
the inclined planes of the road in the
Allegheny mountains. The railroads
highest point was about 2,700 feet
above sea level. being only 200 feet
lower than the neighboring hill. which
Is the highest point Of the Allegheny
mountains In Pennsylvania. The road
/ consisted Of ten planes, five of which
We're on either side Of the mountain
and intervening levels. In 1885 the
canal boats were so constructed that
they could be taken in sections and
, hauled over the mountain on fat cars
without disturbing their cargoes. The
rails were secured to stone sleepers.
twenty inches square. which were sunk
In the ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
MADAM
ZOUFFLE5
BY Hubert Mclean Johnston
Copyright 1904. BY Hubert Mclean Johnston 4

''Phyllis," said reproyingly, Il don't
like it,
Don't like whatY' she questioned IN
mock surprise.
But / was not foolish enough to go
on and tell her what didn't like She
would only have laughed at me: Il l
had TIL admit It's all very nice 20
see a girl help with the decorations
and. for my part, like to see them 90
1t. It's proper that girl should take
an interest in the cause of charity, but
whom II comes to every fellow about
the place wanting to hold the tacks III
the dark corners it seems to me tnat
it's time to call halt.
.sYou don't think I'd even let one OF
them hold my hand. do your asked
Phyllis icily.
..No-but'- 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
could do and retain my dignity.
must get very angry.
I'm sure you may If you want 10,
/ retorted, with affected Indifference.
Phyllis laughed. was quite sure
was going to get into some sort of trou
BILE. 1 always do when Phyllis laugh:
just that way.
Thank you, sir" she replied, with
deep courtesy. II will avail myself
of your kind permission this evening"
The place looked squite different a
night with all the lights going. Ant
really the booths were very pretty.
couldn't see Phyllis anywhere, though
Then Grace Rawshaw came along ant
took me In tow.
"You haven't had your fortune told
she informed me. land you really must
Besides, Pm curious to hear it."
"Who tells themr' questioned.
Grace looked at me in an awful.
funny way. 1t was stupid Of me no
to have found out what parts the girl
were to take I'm morally certain sh
expected me to know.
"Why, Madam Zouffie, she said; the
she Uttered all the way to the booth.
You never saw such Jam In all you
life. I'm sure every fellow knew wa
there.
you'll have to wait your turn,
Grace told me; then she went to loo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

suits of clothes, etc, did not per-
NIT of much being left to start the
individual children in business.
Yet the family has prospered. The
parents are we'll and hearty, the
father being shown at the left of the
accompanying picture, and the
mother at the right. Mr.. Clark has
been assessor Of the township sew
eral times, and is well known in
the county.
John Clark, Jr., the oldest, is en-
gagged in the real estate business
and divides his time between Min
nesota, Nebraska and Kansas. Mrs
Margaret Evans is the wife of G.. L
Evans, Judge of probate of Red wood
county. James Clark is engaged in
the real estate business in Cord
rich, N. d., and is said to have
amassed a comfortable fortune. Mrs.
Flora Wilcox is the wife of 7. S.
Wilcox, retired farmer of Wabas-
so, Redwood county. Daniel and
Fred Clark are engaged in the
hardware business at Crookston.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
An rnfallible sign.

Mrs. Bickers-D you think splitting
salt is an infallbie sign that there's
going to be quarrel? Bickers-No,
but getting married is.-New York
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
S. F. SCOTT, CLERK.
He Dfnered.

"No matter what purse proud individ'
uals may say to the contrary" re
marked Dixett oracularly, "all are born
equal"
Don't you believe it." replied Pop
ley. "Our baby, for instance, weighed
thirteen pounds, and mighty few can
equal that. Philadelphia Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
HIS Argument.

Mrs Jones-You ought to be asham-
ed of yourself not to go to work.
The Tramp Madam, If nature has
fitted me to get along without work
why should struggle against my man
fest destiny New York Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
Fear of Favor

when you does some men a favor"
said Uncle Eben, "dey gifts scared an
suspicious right away for fear you're
gwine to overtax DER gratitude"-
Washington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
A Give Away.

Nell-How in the world did you dis
cover her age?
Belief asked her at what age she
thought girl should marry, and che
promptly said twenty seven rooklyn
Tifo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

Mrs. Rebecca Beers is the wife
of Charles Beers, Redwo Falls
township farmer Alfred E. Clark
is prominent attorney at Mapkato,
and was one of DIR. Koch's attor-
neys at the second and third trials.
Alexander Clark is real estate
dealer at Regina, N. w. T. Mrs.
Katie Hicks resides at Hastings
and her husband, A. H. Hicks, ii
assistant superintendent OF the in
sane hospital there.
Miss Jennie Clark holds a posi-
ton in Minneapolis. Miss Lille
Clark is taking the training course
as nurse at the Rochester insane
hospital Miss Maud Clark is a
school teacher in this county. NAL
colin, Chester, Dolly, Isabelle and
Blanch Clark reside at home with
their parents. Miss Dolly attends
the high school in RedwOO Fails
and Miss Isabelle is also going to
school. Miss Blanche is The young
est. There are twenty-three grand
children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
so Head of Cattle

0O Head OF OaLLle:-
IL Mich cows from to 10 years old,
Yearling Heifers, Two-year old steers
IA Spring Calves, sucking calves,
1 Registered Bull, Jim Hill, years old,
Raised by Peterson Bros. of Meeker,
MINI, heads this herd, color roam.
There has been nothing but registered
sires used in this herd for IS years 1t
is one of the best general purpose herds
in Southwestern Minnesota (mostly roam
Shorthorns.) We did not confine our
selees to any one particular family of
Shorthorns. What we wanted was good
Shorthorns for general purposes and we
got them.
80 Spring Pigs
80 Full blood Plymouth Rock Chicks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

Work Horses, ages ranging from to 10
three-year old colt, one-year old colts
pony
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

2 pair heavy bob sleighs, Light pair
of bob sleighs; set of farm harness
Set of driving harness; Single har-
ness; Ladies side saddle; Mems T
saddle; 4 hay racks; Household
goods, Shovels, Spades, scythes,
Forks and hundreds of small articles
usually found at sale of this kind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
Threshing Machine

Is horse power Giant Engine,
Buffalo Pitts, 4Ox6O Separator.
All in good repair. Has been thor
oughly overhauled and is in good
shape to work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

Double inch burr, Appleton feed
grinder, with dozen sets of burrs
2 elevators and belts.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-14
A Dandy Wagon.

E. H. Atherton, our local black
smith, has just completed what is
probably the most complete thing in
the way of an outing wagon in the
country. Taking good strong run
ming gear Mr.. Atherton went over the
wood work, ironing and bracing it un-
til everything, while light, was ex-
ceptionally strong and durable. The
reach was heightened and an extra
long, light bed built, all very light
but made strong by the addition Of
light iron braces. The main box is
about foot high and on this is con-
suucted second box inst wide enough
to accommodate set of bed springs,
where the best kind of bed can be
enjoyed on outing trips. The seat is
so constructed that it can be either
lifted off or the back folded over,
making it easy to get in and out ol
the rig, which is enclosed with neat
canvass top. In the back end of the
wagon light cupboard has been built
the door to which is fastened with
hinges at the bottom, and when open
forms table, always a much needed
luxury around a camp. The running
gear is painted deep yellow anC
makes very neat appearance. Since
completing this model camping out
fit Mr.. Atherton has been the recipien
of many well merited compliments ant
already has had several chances to dis
pose OF his wagon.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-14
To Ship Lumber East.

The Troy Lumber & Mfg. Co. few
days ago shipped to the Crescent Lum-
Der Co., of Kansas City, Mo-, a very
neat looking box which contained hf-
teen hundred pieces of four inch sid
ing, each piece being AXIS inches
square, and to be used as samples Of
Idaho lumber. These samples will in
turn be distributed among the hun
dreds of the Crescent Company's re-
tail dealers throughout that section and
as result it is more than probable a
big demand for siding will result.
The Troy Lumber & Mfg. Co are also
shipping several cars Of best grades OF
lumber to this same firm. The local
company are also finding ready market
for lath, and recently installed lath
machine at the Pond mill at Nora.
Later this machine is to be installed at
the company's other mill in White
Pine gulch. One car of laths have al
ready been shipped east.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-14
START MONDAY.
Troy Creamery Viii Begin Operations
Monday. July II.

Whst ought to mark the beginning
of nest important industry for this
comnanity will be the starting
of the local creamery Monday morning.
It is important because it is the be-
ginning Of an industry well suited to
the condition here and one which only
indifference on the part Of the people
can prevent from becoming a success.
The News desires to impress upon the
mind Of every farmer tributary to Troy
the urgent necessity OF supporting this
institution, and by that support making
it paying proposition. A careful es-
innate shows that there are now COWS
enough in the territory tributary to this
point to furnish the cream necessary to
run the creamery on paying basis,
and the history of such institutions
more than proves that with anything
like reasonable support from the people
will insure its successful and profitable
operation. Then, how many of you
propose to help make our creamery a
success? How many are going to as
'sist in building up an industry that
means steady monthly income the
year round, which will provide at all
times ready cash producer? Where
creameries are we'll patronized the far
mer is not dependent entirely
upon crops for cash to run the
farm, nor are the patrons Of creameries
among those who are compelled to ask
the local merchants for credit during
a considerable portion of the year.
Nor is it alone the farmer but the
merchant is greatly interested in this
matter. The merchants of Troy are
interested. Their knowledge of what
creameries have done in other com
munities makes them more than anx-
ious for the success of the local indus
try. That is why they have put money
into the plant here. They know what
it means to build up an industry here
that will result in the monthly distribu-
tn of hundreds of dollars in cash.
That the creamery is a good thing is
the unanimous opinion of all and if this
is true then let every farmer in this
portion of Latah county begin now tc
furnish the new plant with cream.
Cream routes will be established a:
rapidly as the patronage will juitify and
those interested should see Secretary
Oversmith at once regarding such
routes. Remember that the new plan
will begin operations Monday morning
July II, and also make up your minc
to get on the. company's pay roll a
once.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-14
How it Works.

The practical working ora cannery
is we'll illustrated by the following dis
patch from Wenatchee, Wash, where a
plant was just installed. Itshows most
forcitly .ht carnsries are profit
able and practicable and something
valuable to the community in which
they are located. What this cannery is
to Wenatchee a cannery would be to
Troy and surrounding country and it
seems increditable to believe that any
one can be found unwilling to assist in
the establishment of plant here.
From Mondays Review we clipped
the following item:
Wenatchee, Wash, July 8.-The
Wenatchee cannery has just completed
the first week of its existence. Mr..
Fey, the manager of the canning com
pany, says that everything is moving
off in first class order, and in the first
weeks run over $4,000 cans ofcherries
have been disposed of. Only about 68
people have been employed in the fac
tory during the weeks business, but
100 people will be put to work as soon
as the tomato crop comes in. The pay
roll will then be about $3.50 a week.
The canning factory is the first concern
of this nature to be established in the
Wenatchee valley, and opinion as to the
success of the institution have varied.
Mr.. Foy announces that the entire
output for the season is sold, and that
in order to take care of the business
another season, the plant will need be
enlarged.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-14
EoBBING THE STATE.
Sheep Men Get STATE Land from Tim
Der Trust.

The state is evidently being
robbed once more by the Pot
latch Lumber Co. who, it is
alleged, have leased for grazing
purposes to McGregor Bros, the
sheepmen, lands belonging to the
state. From settlers residing in
township II, range , west, we
are relia bly, informed that Nc
Gregor l;ros., who now have sew
eral thousand sheep in that sec
ton, hold a lease from the Pot
latch Lumber Co. giving the
sheepmen the exclusive right to
Craze their herds in the above
mentioned township. For this
privilege McGregor Bros. claim
to have paid to VIM. Deary,
the cOmpany's manager, $500.
And with the assertion that
they have consummated such a
deal with the lumber company
McGregOr Bros. are excluding
Others from the use of these
state lands.
An examination of the county
map reveals some pretty inter
esting facts relative to this case,
and shows, if the case is correct
ly stated, that the timber COM
pany is openly robbing the state.
1t shows a determination to
Systematically graft from the
state, and to let no opportunity
pass whereby one dollar possible
to steal will escape. 1t would
indicate an intention to extract
the last penny at any hazard.
In township Al, range 2, the
lumber company owns a large
amount of land, to which they
have an unquestioned title. But
in this same township is several
sections on which the Potlatch
Lumber Co. purchased only the
timber, the state retaining the
right to lease the land for graz
ing purposes or at all. Yet this
state land is included in the lease
to MeGregor Bros.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-14
Will Make Butter.

Ora Keefer, young man from New
Carlisle, Ind, has been engaged by
the local creamery association to oper-
ate the plant here. Mr.. Keefer is now
in Troy ready to start the machinery
Monday morning. This gentleman
comes highly recommended as first
class butter maker, having served one
year under E. L. Martin, the best
butter maker in the state of Indiana.
That Mr.. Keefer was an apt pupil and
acquired thorough knowledge of the
trade is evident from the fact that his
famous instructor gave him the follow
ing recommendation:
New Carlisle, Ind.
June 9, 05.
To whom it may concern:
1 herewith introduce Mr. O. A
Keefer of New Carlisle, Ind, anC
recommend him to be frst-class but
ter maker in every respect.
E. L. Martin.
Butter maker at New Carlisle, Ind.
Mr.. Keeter seems to be well pleased
with this section Of the west, and feel
certain the people here will soon loo
upon the creamery with conside4 4abl
favor. He says they constitute one {
the big industries Of his state, and ar
a source of much profit to the farmer:
He can see no reason why the Tro
creamery should not succeed. Th
benefit of having a steady monthly cas-
income will soon convince the farmer
here of the benefit to be had from IL
dustries Of this character, and it is onl
a question Of getting the farmer to Sc
it in the right light when he will b'
come an enthusiastic supporter, is M
Keefer's opinion.