davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
SPOKANE FALLS g. NORTHERN
COMPANY LOON LAKE SUMMER
EXCURSIONS,

Effective June and until further
advised, following round-trip rates
Loon Lake:
On sale Sundays, limit following
Monday. 81.
On sale daily, limit 80 days. $3.50.
On sale daily-commutation 20
rides, limit September Is, $40.
H. A. JACKSON,
General Passenger Agent,
Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02

$40 Riverside Avenue, Ground Floor.
@11oo-New six-room house, stone
foundation. attic. city water. on Trac-
tfon company's new car line in north.
west part of city. This is a good buy
and will be worth more as soon ss the
cars commence to run. Terms, $500
cash. SIS per month, 8 per cent.
e1ooo-A fve-room house, stone
foundation and cellar, city water.
lawn and trees. small barn, chicken
house and yard: lot 75x120. Terms.
5000 cash, balance SO per month, 8
per cent. or will trade equity as first
payment on or 10 acre tract close
to city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
ron SALE.

Six-room modern house. on North
Side, $500; $500 cash. balance SIS
month.
Five-room new house. Stage ave-
nue., $1,000; easy terms
JAMES =. GRAY,
Phone 800. 702 First Avenue,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02

Score by Innings.
Salt Lake ......0 0 o 2 0 0 0 o %
Spokane .......4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 -
Summary.
Three base hits-Stickney, Irby,
Baxter, Martinke.
Two base hits-Tozier, O'Brien.
Sacrifice hits-Carney, Ferris ca,
Lewis, Martinke.
Stolen bases-Egan, Stanley.
Struck out-By McInnis 8, by
Tozier 3.
Bases on balls-Off McInnis 1, off
Tozier 5.
Left on bases-Salt Lake 5, Spo-
kane 8.
Double play-McInnis to Ferris to
Baxter.
Hit by pitcher-Thornton.
Wild pitch-Tozier
Time Of game-1:30.
Umpire-MacRae.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
nF Traders NATIONAL BANK

capital 80. $500, 900
Officers-Alfred Coolidge. president:
A. Kuhn, vice president: Chas. 8. El.
tinge, cashier: J. Elmer West. assist
ant cashier.
Directors-M. M. Cowley, Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn. AL
fred Coolidge. y. M. Drumheller, j.
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-02
SUNDAY, JUNE 4,

Maurer's marine band at Blackwell
park Occur d'Alene. Concert after
noon and evening. Late trains home.
81 round trip. Take electric trains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

Farmers educational and co-opera-
tive union of America, Little Rock,
Ark, August 1 to 4, 1905. For the
above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are au-
thorized to Little Rock: Rate, $40
for the round trip, Dates of sale. July
81 and August |, 1905. Return limit.
August S. 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
COLLEGE BOYS in LUMBER CAMPS.

the camp bosses or jobbers. They
privilege Of swinging their hammocHs
wherever they can find room. and
there they may mako ,heir hcme for
the week or ten days If their stay in
the camp. The object of their visit
is made known just as quickly as pos.
sible. and when convinced by the
manly conduct and unselfish motives
G. the Y. NJ. C. A. boys the men free
ly tender them all the hospitalities of
the camp. They welcome the music
and the reading matter. and usually
treat the boys with great kindress
and respect.
The method is to hold service
every evening Shortly after supper
the Organst unfolds his little orGan
At some place where he will be able
to gather the largest crowd Casually
in the lobby and begins to play. Then
the men gather around in all postures
and attitudes. and the little service
begins The program consists chie:-
ly Of singing though place is found
for a prayer and a short talk to the
point. These services have the at
tendance of from 80 to 100 per cent Of
the men in camp. Sometimes men
walk seven to eight miles to attend
the meeting.
Reading matter is greatly appre'
ciated. such as good periodicals,
books. etc These camps present
large field for benevolence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The tax book for the collection of
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district No. 8 in the
city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the
purpose of constructing sewers in said
district TO connect with the main sew
err running through said district has
been placed in my hands. All owners
of real property lying in said district
are required to pay their assessments
to me within thirty days from this
date. II such payment is not made
action will be commenced at the end
of that time for the collection Of said
assessment and for legal penalties and
COSTS
Given under my hand this Goth day
OF July, 1905.
J. P. ALEXANDER. Collector
Office corner Fourth avenue and
Pine street. (7-2O)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains North

No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff 1:25 p n
arrive St. Louis 7:34 a. m.; arrive
Memphis 7:30 p. N.
No. 4-Leave Pine Bluff 10: 55 a. NJ
arrive Memphis a. m, arrive st
Louis G:51 p. III. arrive Cairo ~
o. m.
Little Rock Train
No. 32-Leaye Pine Bluff $50 p. N
arrive Little Rock G:20 D. N.
No. 31--Leave Little Rock s:0e g
NJ; arrive Pine Bluff 1925 a. m.
Trains South
No l-Ieave Mempl Is $40 a. Ii.
leave st. Louis at SAB p. NJ.
arrive Pine Bluff 2:i5 p. m.; arrive
Texarkana S:35 p. m.
No. 3-Leave St. Louis $50 p. m;
leave Memphis S:20 p. NJ; arr'''
Pine bluff 1855 a. M; arrive Te1a'
kama 7:30 a. r
p. 8. A. r Trains
Leave Pine Bluff 2;30 p. m.
Arrive Pine Bluff 1910 a. N.
sunday
Leave Pine Bluff S p N.
Arrive Pine Blutf a. N.
9, NJ Dickey. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
NEW OFFICERS FOR FENclBLEs

Capt. w. B. Pinney has just made
the following appointments to fill va
cancies existing in the non-commis-
stoned officers of the Jefferson Fenci-
bles. Pine Bluffs military company:
Sergeants, E. NJ Baker. c. ]. Kellar.
Horace Lindsey: cCrporals. Hugh
Harper, Chester Whyte. Gus Mooney,
Bob Ford. The complete roster of
officers of the company at present is
as follows: Captain. w. B. Pinney:
first lieutenant. Fred F. Vining: sec.
ond lieutenant w Y. Ellis: ser
geants. n. f. Bluthenthal john Ellis
+. M. Baker c. J. kellar. Horace
Lindsey: corporals. Hugh Harper.
Chester Whyte. Gus Mooney. Bob
Ford: musicians. Lester NJ l'I'nt Os
car Reeves. The Jefferson Fencibles
now have forty-thrce men on their
muster rolls and tie company is in
excellent condition and in case o.
ders should be rcceiy Il rom state
guard headquarters to assist in en-
forcing the quarantine regulations the
company is ready to move in a few
hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
LORD BYRON'S SWIM OUTDONE
Poets Famous Feat in Waters o'
Venice Is ExceIled at Last.

Milan. Aug 5.-T4ord Byron's ia
nous swim to the Lido in Venice. has
lust been repeated Lord Byron
started from the point of the grand
canal where the railway station now
stands and traversed the basin or
ST. Mark to the Island of Lido. taking
two hours and forty minutes to cover
the distance. Yesterday Professor
Zennard of the Manin school initiated
the feat leaving the station at mid
night and reaching Lido at 10, beat
ing Byron's record by half an hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

Some years ago the president Of
the First National bank, at Rral-
dock. Pa, determined to investigate
the results Of advertising. He began
a svstemetic series of advertising
and soon results became apparent,
portions. and there are scores upon
scores of new depositors each month.
Bankers Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

A complete and interesting presen-
tation of the scenic beauty and tn e
rich natural resources AMI rapid
growth Of the Pacific northwest are
set forth in beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued by the Chi,
eago and Northwestern railway.
which will be sent 10 any address on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
tHREn
receipt Of 1 cents in stamps.

The Lewis and Clark exposition
with the very low excursion ~ates md
personally conducted tours In concec-
ton Herewith over the North West.
ern line from Chicago and the aa5s
have created an interest in this sub
jet never before equaled For tui
particulars address W. B. Knisl<ara.
p. T NJ, 215 Jackson boulevard. Chi
CagO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

doctor is wrathy over this and has lost
no time in denying the denial, and in,
restating his original position. He says:
The statement that have denied pre-
yious interview to the effect that IS per
cent Of the whisky sold over the bar in
the United States was compound,
blended or adulterated article is a mistake.
7 have never made such denial, altho I
have been solicited to do so on more than
one occasion, I never had an interview
with the delegation representing the
wholesale liquor dealers association, as
reported In the New York Times and the
New York Sun. No such delegation has
called on me, and never made the state
ments attributed to me to. any person In
order that my own view may not be mis-
understood, desire to repeat it, I be-
lieve that at least SIS per cent if not more,
Of the whisky sold over the bar in the
United States is not straight whisky. 1t
is compound made of neutral spirit, or
alcohol artifcially colored, often favored
with artificial essences and sometimes
mixed with more or less straight whisky
to give flavor. When sold as straight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
forecasteT and acting chief sof the bu-

3 Z tgss5
No records have been broken. but some
which have not been touched for years
have been equaled. This blizzard has
been remarkable, not for the severe cold
IN the north. nor for the velocity OF the
wind. but for the widespread area Gov
cred. It took in all Of the country east
OF the Rocky mountains, in which re-
spect IT can be compared only to the bliz-
yards Of 1885 and 1894.
The storm was unusual, too, from the
fact that 1t was a double -jointed affair
While the main storm was coming dowr
from the northwest, "a smaller one devel
oped over the Atlantic off the Carolina
coast and moved northward. It was this
southern storm that did the most dam
age, for 1t spread very low temperatur
all over the south. The southern blizzard
swept up the coast and met the storm
from the northwest on the New jersey
coast.
The coolest place in the country during
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

Two Through Tourist Cars to California
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice of two through tourist
cars every week to California, one leay.
ing Minneapolis and st. Paul Tuesdays
via Omaha and the Rock Island Route,
arriving San Francisco $500 pm., Satur.
day, the other leaving on Thursdays via
Kansas City and the Santa Fe Route,
arriving at Los Angeles 1925 am, Mon
day: For further information apply to
Ave and 5th st, Minneapolis.
Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia, should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which
are made expressly for sleepless, ner-
.vous dyspeptic sufferers Price Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
BLIZZARD MERGER
FROzE new YORK
Storm that Killed Florida Oranges
Joined with shivers from
Devils Lake.

Washington, Jan. 27.-When the
weather bureau experts were not busy
today receiving reports of zero tempera-
lures from all parts Of the country east
Of the Rockies, they were hunting thru
1nusty records in search of something
with which to compare the blizzard and
the cold. Professor CARROT, official
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
SOME. WHISKY IS
GOOD, SAYS WILEY
But Government Chemist Sticks
to Statement That So Per
Cent Is Bad.

from The Journal Bureau, colorado Building
Washington. ~ .s...
Washington, Jan. 27.-Dr. Fl. W..
Wiley. government chemist, was quoted
In several Of the Sunday newspapers OF
the east this week to the effect that
he was willing to repudiate an inter
view which he gave out several months
ago regarding the gross adulteration of
whisky sold over American bars. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

the storm was Devils Lake, N. D.. where.
1t was 80 below zero.
The south has suffered most. The or
ange crop will be killed and trees prob
ably severely damaged. All thru the
south the records Of 1886 and 1894 were
equaled or nearly so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

whisky, It IS an initiated oradulterated
article. q. .4Ss
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-09

Mrs. Reginald de Koven. at a din
ner in Washington, adverted 70
cruelty.
Women can be very cruel" she
said. Some Of them can wound you
SO dexterously that. before you know
you have been wounded. their escape
is made.
Once saw young woman wound
slightly older one in that way. She
approached the older one at ball.
She greeted her with a radiant smile.
She inflicted her wound. and while
her victim still thought the wound n
compliment, she walked away. This
is what. in very loud, clear voice.
she said:
"'oh. Helen. dear. that perfect
gown! I think 1t looks lovelier every
year. San Antonio Express.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-09
7zl4 ! h p 1z a@:zl
~ EE2ztYHS1ZEZ

The Monterey foundry was new. its
outfit new, even many of Its men were
new. for foundrymen were not SO plen-
tiful that new concern could fully
supply itself with experienced men
at the start.
Bud Ellis. however, in spite Of the
fact that he was the youngest and
held the most subordinate position In
the foundry. was not new. His faith
er had been killed in an explosion. and
soon after he had commenced to add
the pittance of his own labor to the
family income. Later he had been al
lowed to help with the sand beds, and
with the polishing of the completed
work. But through all the five years
OF his foundry experience he had had
a horror of everything connected with
the casting molds, for it was in the
explosion of too wet mold that his
father had been killed. Whenever he
approached {. mold into which the
liquid iron was kissing, his face whit
ened and he shivered as though with
strong impulse to turn and fee, and
when he was obliged to remain near
the workers to hand them things, SO
near that the glare of the hot iron
burned his face and hands, 1t required
all his fortitude and determination to
stand his ground, with white face and
clinched teeth.
He had fought the weakness. stub
bornly, flercely, and in a measure had
overcome twas overcoming 1t still.
The first time he had approached a
casting after his fathers death, he
had experienced a faintness and nau-
sea which had obliged him to rush
Into the open air; now he could re-
main. steady and quiet, helping the
workmen. and only from the look in
his eyes and the tremor in his voice
when he spoke could it be known that
the terror was still upon him. But It
had taken five years of constant and
determined self-watching to accom-
plish 1t.
AS he grew older another terror had
taken possession of him, the terror of
proving a coward, of turning and rush
ing away, ANONYMOUSLY, at some crit
ical moment. There had been no acct
dent in the foundry since his fathers
death. but he was always thinking OF
one, watching for 1t, expecting it, and
he believed that should he come upon
signs Of an accident, of an explosion,
unexpectedly, his terror would control
him before his reason.
This dread made him extra careful
and vigilant-so much SO that it be-
came noticeable. and he was given
oversight Of the molds that were being
made ready for the castings. The dan
ger of explosion came from excessive
moisture Of the clay into which the
hot iron was run, and too much care
could not be exercised in watching the
almost only source Of danger.
In making the molds. the models OF
the iron to be cast are pressed into
moist clay, making perfect impress
sions Of one-half the model, then the
two impressions which form the whole
are clamped firmly together in a
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-09

God knows-ah. yesi the mysteries
That weary many an aching heart
By him are seen and Understood
Who reads each secret. hidden part
He knows Just why that good must go.
He knows just why this Ill must stay.
We cannot know. We only trust
Remembering that God knows the way.
God knows-ah, yes. he knows the heart,
He looks beyond that seen by man.
And reads the motive pure and true
That lived before mistakes began.
He sees the aim and not the deed.
And wrong In mans sight oft may
claim
From Gods just judgment the well
done,
For thou hast labored In My name"
God knows-ah yes, our Father knows
The least one of his children's needs.
He knows the want of every heart
Far better than the heart that pleads.
He knows all things, and this we know;
HE deoth all things for the best
Then gladly we can leave all there
Safe In our Fathers care to rest.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-09
An lntelliaent poq.

John Chase. stage driver between
Saratoga and Dillon, Wyoming, is the
owner of shepherd dog of more thnn
ordinary canine intelligence. Recently
Chase was snowbound in the noun
tains. His horses were down and night
was coming on. Not thinking the dog
would understand, but being desperate.
Chase told the brute to go back on the
trail to a miners cabin and summon
assistance. The dog trotted on,
reached the cabin, scratched on the
door and barked and attracted the IN
mates. The dog then ran out on the
trail in the direction of his snowbound
master, and the miners were made to
understand that something was wrong.
They at once followed the dog and rs
sisted Chase in getting out Of the snoT.
Chase would not sell the dog at any
price.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-09

shaft casting. and a workman. after a
hurried search among the molds near
the furnace, went to the room where
they were made. Finding this all
clamped and apparently ready, and
supposing that Bud had overlooked it.
he threw it upon a hand truck and
hurried it to a very front place among
the molds. for immediate use.
When Bud returned, the travelling
crane had JUS swung a great kettle OF
kissing metal directly above this mold.
and q workman was In the act of
dipping the kettle to run in the iron.
At first Bud did not notice. and it was
only when the fiery stream shot down
and his gaze followed 1t that he un-
derstood.
AS he realized the catastrophe that
was coming. his limbs trembled SO he
had to grasp an upright for support.
For an instant his face grew white
and his gaze swept Involuntary
toward the entrance. but only for an
instant. Then the impending danger
of the workmen around the shaft
mold seemed to drive everything else
from his mind. and with a wild cry
and tremendous bound that carried
him half the intervening distance, he
threw himself forward and upon the
mold, grasping it with extended arms
and tense muscles.
Already the metal was Kissing down
into the mold. and a few drops of It
touched his forehead and scared down
across his cheek, making e. livid scar
that would remain with him for life.
But he did not know, did not even feel
it. His face was set. his teeth
clinched.
He was strong boy, but ordinarily
he could not have lifted the weight in
that shape, with the addition of the
metal already in and with the hot,
scorching glare blistering his face.
But now he raised 1t swiftly to his
knees. to his shoulders. above his
head, and then with one fierce, ire
mendous exertion of his strength he
hurled it through a window a few feet
away, breaking glass and sash as 1t
shot out and down into the yard be-
yond.
By this time the workmen under
stood, and the kettle was swung back,
checking the flow Of metal. A Sec
ond, and then came terrific explo-
sion outside, which tore long. ragged
hole in the side of the building, hurl-
ing splinters in every direction and
injuring several of the workmen, but
none seriously.
Bud was lying face down upon the
earth floor. gasping and trembling.
faint from the horror and weak from
the exertion. Several of the workmen
lifted him and carried him out into
the open air. He tried to raise his
hand in expostulation, but was too
weak.
As he lay there. however. a sudden
comprehending joyous light flashed
into h's ewes and he smiled happily
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-09
THE TRICKS.
Coffee Plays on Some.

1t hardly pays to laugh before you
are certain of facts, for 1t is some
times humiliating to think Of after
wards.
When I was a young girl was
lover of coffee but was sick SO much
the doctor told me to quit and did
but after my marriage my husband
begged me to drink 1t again as he
did not think 1t was the coffee caused
the troubles.
so l commenced 1t again and con-
tinued about months until my stom-
ach commenced acting bad and chok-
ing as II had swallowed something
the size of an egg. One doctor said
it was neuralgia and indigestion.
Zone day took drive with my
husband three miles in the country
and drank a cup Of coffee for dinner.
thought sure would die before l got
back to town to a doctor l was drawn
double In the buggy and when my
husband hitched the horse to get me
out into the doctors office, misery
came up in my throat and seemed
to shut my breath OF entirely, then
left all in a flash and went to my
heart. The doctor pronounced it ner-
vous heart trouble and when got
home I was so weak l could not sit
up.
MY husband brought my supper to
my bedside with a nice cup OF hot cof-
fee but l said: Take that back. dear.
l will never drink another cup of cof-
fee IL you gave me everything you are
worth. for it is just killing me- He
and the others laughed at me and
said:
1.-The idea of coffee killing any
, body
well l said, 1T is nothing else
but coffee that is doing it.
"In the grocery one day my hus-
band was persuaded to buy a box of
Postum which he brought home and
made it for dinner and we both
thought how good 1t was but said
nothing to the hired men and they
thought they had drunk coffee until
we laughed and told them. Well we
kept on with Postum and It was not
long before the color came back to
my cheeks and | got stout and felt
as good as ever did in my life.
have no more stomach trouble and |
know owe it all to Postum in place
of coffee.
MY husband has gained good health
on Postum, as well as baby and l, and
we all think nothing is too good to say
about It." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-09
Success Summed Up.

What is the secret of succesn?"
asked the Sphinx.
PUSH" said the Button.
Never be led" said the Pencil.
Take pains" said the Window.
BE up to date" said the Calendar.
always keep COOL" said the Ice
Never lose your head" said the Bar
rel.
Make light of everything" said the
Fire.
DO a driving business" said the
Hammer.
aspire to greater things" said the
Nutmeg.
BE sharp in all your dealings" said
the Knife.
Find a good thing and stick to it,"
said the Glue.
do the work your suited for" said
the Chimney.-Baltimore Sun.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-09
A. Lady Godiva Said.

"A few days ago it was my fate to
be forced to listen to long and tedi-
GUS speech by an amateur speaker"
said Mr.. Simeon Ford. II listened to
him attentively for more than an hour,
because. you know. ! like to have peo-
pie listen to me when set out to bore
them with language. Well, am glad
listened. because II had not done
so would probably have missed one
of the best wind ups to a speech /
ever heard.
AND now. as Lady Godiva said
when she was returning on her ride,
I am drawing near my clothes"