davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

strips are shown. together with all dis tanees and dimensions in Fig. 12l.
 The length Of the three shelves will, of course. depend on the width of the wall space oTer which il is 10 be hung, ard may be varied al the pleasure of the workman. Ne will assume thatthey are 10 be g inches between the sides, and to be made as illustrated in the drawing
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

thus firmly connecting the whole and to add to the support of B small brace K Is glued to the lower side of B and con nected 10 C by means of a short dowel three -eighths inch long as shown at X.
 At E and a, E in Fig 123 two addi-
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

being keyed on the outside. as there shown. and as has been fully described ill a former article under Fig 70, parts A. and F..
 much simpler pattern for the sides of this book shelf is given in Fig 1lS. which may be used if desired. in place of the one illustrated in Fig 115. The two bo!es x al the large end of the openings
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
i2.

ing the center bit considerable pressure will De needed to force the bit into hard
 ws 'd and as soon as the center point comes through the piece it must be turned over and the hole completed from the opposite side of the board Altar
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

serve as pattern by which to lay m, the sides. The style shown al F will h. found more desirable than either of in.
 others, but it will require more skill, to lay 1t out symmetrically The holes at the large end of the two openings near the top may be three-quarters or seven. eighths inch in diameter and after bor. ing these holes the lower parts of thpss
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

openings are sawed oat = in the case of Fig s1S.
 The upper shelf strip for the sides marked F should ba two and tAree.quar. ters inches wide from end to end having no center rise. as shown in Fig. Fl.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
Used shotgun at Clos. Range

Alderman. Miss. Oct. 3-John Eides ,hot and killed Dave Clark here Eides Ised shotgun at close range. shooting Clark in the stomach. H. expired in few minutes.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
Douic Confined .o His Car.

F. Paso, Tx. Oct. 3.-John Alexaa- der powie leit ea route 10 h.s Zion plarta,ien. near Tampieo Dowie has been cou.nei 10 his car since his ar rlyai
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

In Fig 122 A represents the middle shelf E the small outside bracket shelf ana C a cross section of he side. 5 is bored fer four fiye-s.xteerths inch dowels. which must be of sufficient isuefh to pass through the side C and into corresponding holes in the shelf A ;.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
in which case the stock list will be as follows.

follows.
 rieres :1s.x5a4Ns. sides 2 ps =, stNGi.x' urper and mt3G.e ste.KtS
 reee &3xf44xst zoHer >Ee.f pleee. 3i2sN2i.Nas. upper strip for tal k. tros- @0Nl'4N@s. strips fer tack edges of sre.VtS
 ri.eeS. .Ses> xss outside sleeves ftsees. 5t.N-1.Xss. blacts under outside SheAes
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
Cheap Mutton.

There is no meat trust is ' ,or ' There mutton sometimes little as two cents a ToInL
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

are one and quarter inches in diam
 eter, and should be bored with center bit such as is shown in Fig. 119 This bit while not having screw center point is without exception the smooth est boring tool of any of the many styles of boring bits. The lip on the outer edge must be kept very sharp so as to cut the fibers before the chisel-like lifting edge
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

In Fig IA at B is illustrated another to the sides, which consists in extend ing the ends of the shelves through mortises in the sides, the shelf tenons
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
A LESSON IN
 MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS WITH AMBITION AND
 GENIUS.
More About Making Beokshelves- Stock List for a Three
 Shelf Rack.
BY JAMES RITCHEY.

ID T st VI I-s4 M T V TT I1 IT. Instructor in Wood Working and Pattern making. Armour Institute of
 Technology Chicago1
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B Bowles ) MAKING BOOk-SH VES.-CONTIN-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
Good Literature.

treating of the great Northwest in its
scenic, historic. Industrial and CONNER
cial aspects, may be obtained for almost
nothing from A. NJ. Cleland, general
passenger agent. Northern Pacific rail-
way, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Wonderland 1905-An annual publica-
ton, beautifully illustrated in color and
half-tone. This issue covers particular
ly the Lewis & Clark Exposition, Port
land, Oregon, June 1-October Is, and
Yellowstone National Park Send six
cents.
descriptive of the beautiful Minnesota
Lake Park Region and containing
specific information with reference to
hunting and fishing, hotel accommoda-
tions, etc, in that region. Has elegant
cover in colors and is profusely and
handsomely illustrated. Send four
cents
Eastward through the Stored North
west-A thirty-page. elegantly illustrate
ed brochure in covers very artistic in
design and coIoring. It describes all
that is of historic and scenic interest in
the Journey eastward from California
over the Shasta Northern Pacific Route,
via Portland, Puget Sound. Seattle, Ia
coma, Yellowstone Park. Pyramid Park
(the Badlands), Minnea polls and ST. Paul.
Send four cents.
Miniature Wcnderland-A neat and
dainty publication containing a COM
pIete history of the Northern Pacific
trademark The artistic covers of the
Wonderland 1901 are used in miniature.
Send four cents.
Climbing Mount Rainier-An iliustrat-
ed pocket-size book, 70 pages, in strong
flexible covers, printed on heavy paper,
descriptive of an ascent of the highest
glacial peak in the United States out
side of Alaska. Send twenty-five cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
HYDE AFTER PARIS BEAUTY.
Granddaughter of Admiral Baldwin
the Attraction at Newport.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 3.-Some people
are of the opinion that James Hazen
Hyde, former vice president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, is
here looking for a bride Mr.. Hyde has
completed his visit with T. Suffern
Taller, son-in-law of the late Pierre
Lorillard, and went to Snug Harbor, the
beautiful summer home of Mrs. Bald
win, to spend a week.
Mrs. Baldwin, widow of Admiral
Charles H. Baldwin, of the navy, and
the richest admiral at the time of his
death, was blessed with a beautiful
stepdaughter, who was married to Par
ker Deacon of Boston, who shot and
killed his wife's paramour, Monsieur
Atiele, at her apartments in Paris. Mrs.
Baldwin this season brought her hand
some tepgranddaughter from Paris to
America, and at her Snug Harbor villa
a few weeks ago gave her handsome
coming out party attended by the lead
ing cottagers and by the officers of Ad-
miral Evans fleet. then in Newport
harbor. Hyde has often met Miss Dea-
con in Paris.
Paul Morton, who succeeded Alexan-
der as head of the Equitable Assurance
Society, has touched knees with Hyde
under the mahogany of many of the
prominent cottagers here recently.
They are firm friends, despite the Equi-
table trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
FULL OF ORDERS.
Rail Mills Are Having. All the Work
They Can Do.

New York. Aug S-The iron trade
generally continues in a very sound and
satisfactory condition. says the Iron
Age. The rush in buying in the south
ern field is over for the present, and in
the leading distributing markets south
ern iron is slightly easier, since some of
the smaller companies are willing to sell
on the basis of $1I.50 for No 2 at Biz
minghan.- The larger interests who
sold heavily lately are asking better
prices. A lot of 1900 tons of gray forge
was sold for Pittsburg delivery at a
rather low price.
Considerable further quantities OF
malleable Bessemer pig have been mar
keted during the past week and in the
Chicago territory the condition of fur
naces is such that the supply is rather
restricted.
Demand for billets and sheet bars has
continued good and prices are higher,
with some good business pending in
eastern Pennsylvania, both for steel and
for muck bars. The rail mills are full
of work. Some large orders which have
been pending have not yet been placed.
For some small lots, September deliv-
cry. some large systems have indicated
a readiness to pay moderate premium
The condition of the structural trade
is well illustrated by the beginning of
construction work on a mill for rolling
structural shapes at the Clarion plant.
This mill which will have capacity
of 10000 tons, is to be completed in the
extraordinary time of Ii weeks.
The plate trade is looking forward to
a heavy additional tonnage for the large
lot of steel cars. Agricultural imple-
rnent makers have entered into addi-
tional season contracts for steel bars.
The strong position of steel is having
its reflex action upon sheets, in which
concessions are not being made as free
ly as before
The general demand for pipe shows
little Improvement, the oil country re-
ouirements are fair and the buying of
boiler tubes is good
There are at hand the first indications
of the approach of buying of wire prod
ucts for the coming season, but the
movement has not yet become pro-
rounced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
STITCHES IN THE HEART.
Man Stabbed at Haverford Presents
Rare Vitality.

Bryn Mawr, Pa, Aug. 3.-Alonzo ].
burlington, who was stabbed in the
heart by Daniel Foote, at Hayerford
late on Saturday night, still lies in the
Bryn MaWr hospital in a most critical
condition, and he is astonishing all the
physicians by the wonderful fight he is
making for life.
The blade. which was about a half
inch wide, perforated the left ventricle
of the heart, and, despite the serious
ness of the wound, the injured man
walked over so yards at his natural gait
before he fell unconscious to the ground.
After his admittance to the hospital
the doctors, although they despaired of
saving his life, drew. the heart cut to-
gether with five stitches. His condition
has remained good, although this morn
ing he had sinking spell, and for a
time it was feared he would die. AL
though the pulse has been very rapid,
his temperature has remained about
normal, and unless some unforeseen
complication setspi1.the physicians be-
lieve that their pasHent win eventually
recover. The hospital authorities expect
it will be necessary to perform another
operation later in the week scr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
WHO IS FIRST?
Question Which Is Troubling the De-
partnlent of State.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Troubles Of
the state department will begin Satur-
day when the Japanese and Russian
peace ENJOYS reach Oyster Bay, where
they will go to call upon President
Roosevelt and to be formally present.
ed to each other The question of
precedence on that occasion will pre-
sent itself to the department officials
in its most acute form and they are
deVoting themselves to the authorities
on diplomatic etiquette in the hone
that they may prevent International
heartburnings.
This question of precedence has
made trouble for the department Off
cials for years. In foreign countries
all such questions are settled by fixed
rules, but in this country no such rules
obtain and therefore the department
officials fear for the worst in the en-
tertainment OF the ENJOYS. When the
commissioners reach Oyster Bay upon
separate vessels and are taken from
those vessels to the landing on the
Mayflower, the first mighty problem
will be, Which of the two suites shall
board the Mayfower first? One of
them must do this. as there is only
one ladder leading to the ships deck
and it will not accommodate two suites
at the same time. A suggestion has
been made that another ladder be pro-
vided, so that both suites may climb
aboard and reach the deck sinulta-
der consideration.
The most dangerous problem of all will
confront the precedence specialists at the
luncheon Mr.. Roosevelt will give in honor
of the ENJOYS. The place of honor at the
table is to the right of the president, and
state department officials fairly gasp at
the question: VIII that place go to a Jap
anese or to representative of the car?
No conclusion has been reached on this
question so far. Another important mat
ter to be decided relates to the position
that will be assigned the Russian ambas-
sador.
The rules of the game would provide
that the ambassador take precedence over
an ordinary envoy, but NJ. Witte is no
such envoy. He has been designated No
1, which adds to the confusion. There are
be settled between now and Saturday. AS
sstant Secretary Adee of the state de-
partment is the greatest living authority
in the country on such questions. 1t is be-
lieved he will straighten out the situation
and that crisis may yet be avertea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
SMOKE
SPANISH MAID
sc CIGAR.
NEW CITY LIGHTS NEEDED.
Controversy Is Impairing the Service
in Topeka.

Seven of the lamps which are supposed
to be in service are SO badly out of re-
pair that they are now useless. This
number will be added to. the superin-
claims, unless some action Is taken
either to order new repairs or new
lamps.
''It will take from two to three
months to get the new lamps here IL
they are ordered now. I don't see that
they can be brought here in much
shorter time than that. You can see
for yourself that it is absolutely neces-
sary that something be done right
away. I don't care what they do Just
so the council does something. II it
keeps on this way we soon won't have
any lamps at all that viii give SER
vice" said Superintendent Goodrich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
HUGE SHARK IN OYSTER BAY.
Eight-Footer Harpooned Near Presi-
dents Bathing Beach.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 9.-While fishing
President RooseveIt's private landing
in oyster Bay, DR.. James s. Hall of
this village, saw protruding from the
water the fin of a shark. The doctor
and Howard LEIGH of Oyster Bay, who
was with him on his fishing trip, i'm
mediately put off from his launch in a
rOwboat to the shore, where they pro-
cured a harpoon. Upon their return
to the launch they found the shark
still summing itself in the warm shallow
water near the bathing beach. They
attached a long line to the harpoon,
and DR.. Hall, who is one of the most
powerful men in the New York Ath-
letic club, plunged the weapon into the
monster, just behind the head.
In its frantic efforts to get away the
shark towed the rowboat for some dis
lance, leaving behind a trail of blood.
Lashing the sea, the shark was drag
ged by the doctor and LEIGH to the
beach. There it was found to be of
dangerous variety and to measure
ever killed in the vicinity of Oyster
Bay.
While returning to the launch the
doctor saw and harpooned another
shark, which was not full grown.
The doctors exciting experience and
the fact that the sharks were killed in
close proximity to several bathing
beaches including the one upon which
President Roosevelt and his family are
wont to disport themselves, have led
DR.. Hall to prepare for a shark-hunt-
ing expedition in company with several
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
HAYTTENs ON GUARD.
Native omcials VIII Collect the Coun-
try's Revenues.

Port au Prince. Aug. s.-Notice is
published in the Official Monitor an
nouncing that the treasury service has
been confined to Haytien officials.
Holders of securities of the Haytien
domestic loan recently attached at the
National bank of Port au Prince, i'm
portant receipts coming from the Gus
toms duties which they said were col
lected for their account. The govern
ment claimed these receipts but the
bank refused to surrender them. The
government then threatened to annul
the contract with the bank and to
cause all customs duties, including
those guaranteeing the domestic and
foreign loans, to be collected by the
Hayden administration Parliament
subsequently adopted a resolution or
dering the bank to comply with the
law and to place the sums in dispute
at the disposition of the government
which would organize a treasury SER
vice to collect the customs duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
CURE FOR LoCKJAW.
Omaha Boy Taking Cold Storage
Treatment for Tetanus.

Omaha Neb., Aug. 3.-Alfred Nelson, son
of Christopher Nelson, of North Omaha, is
receiving treatment for a severe attack OF
lockjaw in the cooling room of the big
Storz brewery. The temperature of the
room is kept below the freezing point.
Trained nurses declined to administer to
the patient in the uncomfortable surround
ings, and his father, wearing fur great
coat and a fur cap, is nursing him night
and day. The boy was placed in the cool
ing room yesterday morning and his con-
dition already shows a distinct improve
ment. This afternoon his jaws were open
ed far enough to admit a pencil between
his teeth, and his physician, DR.. j.. c.
Bishop, predicts his ultima te recovery The
Mad is lying on a cot with only oilcloth for
a covering. Casks of beer are piled high
all around him. If he RECEIVERS he will be
compelled to remain in the cooling room
for a week or ten days. The boy stepped
on a nail ten days ago. The wound healed
completely, but when he awakened Satur-
day morning lockjaw had set in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
TO RELIEVE THE CRUSH.
Temporary Improvements for the
Brooklyn Bridge Terminal.

New York, Aug. efforts to re-
construct the Manhattan terminal of
Brooklyn bridge for the purpose of re-
lieving in part the crush which has
long made travel during the rush
hours a menace to life and limb, began
yesterday By October it is expected
that the improvements will be COM
pleted and the congestion in traffic
stopped.
Temporary relief only is expected
from the present reconstruction. Work
on a SIS, 00O,000 terminal recently au-
thofized by the city authorities Will
begin next year and will require a con-
siderable time for completion. The
platforms will be greatly extended and
changes will be made enabling the
BROOKLYN. elevated trains to cross the
bridge at all times, thus doing away
with the terrific scramble to board
bridge trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
TO RESCUE KNEELNG WIFE.
Husband Resents Christian Scientists
Conversion.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Aug. ar don't
want my wife to join this churchi"
said L. Weiseneberg, as he rushed into
the meeting place of the Christian
Scientists in this city last night.
His wife was kneeling at the altar,
ready to accept the faith of the Scien-
lists The angry husband dragged her
from her kneeiing position and treat
ed her roughly. Several members of
the congregation interfered in her
behalf, and one of the peacemakers
was struck in the eye. After consid-
cradle excitement Weiseneberg and
his wife left the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
ROB EIGHT HOMES PAY DAY.
Negroes Get $500. All the sIav occt-
pants Possess.

Connellsville, Pa, Aug. S.-Five ne
groes ambushed themselves in LIE
mont Patch" after securing crowbars
and axes from the tool boxes of the
Trotter Water company. They watched
until the inmates of a row of Slavish
miners houses had gone to bed, and
then. breaking open the houses in
turn, made their occupants open the T.
trunks and hand over their pay. About
$500 was secured.
All the victims were marched from
house to house until eight houses had
been entered. The negroes then COW
cred them with their revolvers and
fled, firing shots in the air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
CAT IMPERILs. DOG SAVES.
"Puss'' Turns on the Gas and Barker
Does the Rest.

Clifton Heights. Pa, Aug. 3.-The
barking of dogs last night prevented
John Evans and his family from beirsg
asphyxiated, and a pet cat was the
cause of the accident that SO nearly
proved fatal.
The barking of the dogs awakened
Evans, and with much effort he man
aged to raise the bedroom window and
went downstairs and found the pet cat
lying dead on the floor near the gas
range. She had brushed against one
of the gas valves and turned GA the
gas.
Windows and doors were hastily
opened in time to prevent the MEM
bers of the family from being suffo-
Gated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
DR.. HOGEBOOM IS SICK
City Physician Suffering From Attack
of Pneumonia.

DR.. H. B. Hogeboom, city physician, is
very. seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia
at his home at e27 Taylor street.
Dr. Hogeboom took sick the next day
following the board of health meeting this
week Monday. AT that time the board
was to discuss whether the wells in the
city should be condemned or not in. order
to combat the spread of typhoid fever,
but the proceedings of the meeting were
interrupted before a decision was arrived
at
Dr. L. H. Mum, who is attending DR..
Hogeboom, said: DIR. Hogeboom is very
sick man. His condition, however, shows
a slight improvement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
Main Thoroushfare.

To Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land. oregon, June to October IL,
1905, via Union Pacific. This historic
al route, traversing the heart of the
Great Northwest with its 'boundIess re-
Sources. gives you 200 miles along the
match less Columbia river and a trip
TO Portland and the Northwest with
out change and a chance to visit Yell
Iowstone Park. June to September
1e by side trip from Pocatello or
OrSzz ss1r4c&a Nonida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
PLANT INDUsT.


He the
vention
soil is said
largely exploited through
ent sent each applicant small
which it is further
which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
GIRL DYING OF QUININE.
They Were Two-Grain Pills, and She
Took Thirty.

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 3.-Taking thirty
pills last Friday and Saturday. think
ing each contained one instead of two
grains of quinine, Miss Fannie Gaug-
Ter lost her sight, speech and hearing
before growing senseless yesterday, in
which state she yet remains.
She was last evening reported to be
in a dying condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
AGREES to Unionize PLANT.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3.-The Cohoes
steel company of Troy. N. Y, has con-
scented to operate a union plant if an
agreement can be reached on a wage
scale. This company has not hitherto
recognized the union. The present
move is the first effort on the part of
the Amalgamated association to invade
the eastern mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
FOR a BIG LABOR DAY.
Committees Named to Have Charge of
Arrangements.

The committee which will have in charge
the Labor day celebration met last night
and perfected their organization. The Of
flcars are: d. H. Clark. president; W. t.
Loose. vice president; Frank Curry, sec
rotary and John Curry, treasurer.
The committee IS made up from the two
labor councils of the city. At present the
committee has not come to decision yet
as to whether they will hold their eelebra-
ton in Garfield or Vinewood PARK La
Dor day this year falls on Monday, Sep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
Beans a yard Long.

Captain T. NJ. Endsley left at the
Jeff printery Tuesday morning sam
pie of yard long beans that are a
curiosity to most people in this coun-
ty. Mr.. Endsley got them OF OF E G.
beans measure just "a inches in length
and there are two on the branch left
here. Two of the beans have been
torn off. The beans are scattered all
along the pod. 1t is long snake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03

looking thing and it would be hard to
eat them after seeing the beans in the
vines. The vines are similar to other
vines Mr. Williams got the seed from
Iowa and it is about the first planted
in this county-Burlington Jeffer-