davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

States will grow 1t because 1t is splen-
did crop for them. throughout very
wide belt, and l guess the millers will
rather have to grind it." Moreover, he
intimated that the millers were at lib
erty to 60 right ahead and fire him.
Year before last some six million
bushels of this durum or macaroni
wheat was grown; last year the crop
had increased to about eleven million
bushels and the present crop is esti-
mated by Mr.. Carleton at from twenty
to twenty-five million bushels.
But the industry has but barely
started.
In connection with this subject !
asked Mr.. Wilson last spring how much
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

wheat for supplying macaroni and the
concurrent establishment of a new
American manufacturing industry.
This feature has been success, but
macar0ni. however, Is not a staple food
among Americans as it is in Italy, and
no very great things were expected.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Mark Carleton,
cereal expert, was sent abroad into
Russia and Turkestan to get seeds of
durum wheats, and these he brought
back some years ago, and the Depart
ment distributed them for trial in diff
ferent parts of the country. They grew
well, so well. In fact, and under such
dry conditions where other wheat
would not yield profitably that it was
considered a shame that this splendid
looking. largc-grained wheat. which is
moreover, rust proof. could not be made
into bread. 1t Is an unusually hard
and close meated wheat, and it was
supposed to be good for only macaronl
and yermicelli.
Useless, Said the Croakers.
But the Department of Agriculture
is nothing if not progressive, and the
cerealist experts began to investigate
whether it might not possibly be some
good as a bread maker. Dozens of ex-
periments were made in bread max
ing and baking-a line, you may say,
somewhat out of the beaten pathway Of
an agricultural department-and final
ly it was announced by Mr.. Carleton
that splendid bread could be baked
from this durum wheat flour-lisht.
nutritious and sweet as nut. A hun
dred loaves were baked for the Depart
ment by Washington bakery from the
durum wheat flour and hundred
other loaves from regular Minnesota
flour, and then samples were sent out
TO a hundred different judges to deter
mine which was the best bread. In al
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28
UniQue Fishing.

Up In Wisconsin there is q disciple
of Isaac Walton who has a unique way
Of propelling his boat and fishing at
the same time. Fitted up at the stern
Of the boat there is paddle wheel
something on the same style as those
used on the Mississippi river steamers.
From this there ia run gearing and q
chain to crank In the center of the
boat. This the old man turns with
one hand while with the other hand
he is able to attend to his fishing lluee.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

we shall In time have plants thriving
upon all of our so-called arid lands"
And talks with the various explorers
and travellers of the Department shows
that the Secretary's statement is
founded upon concrete facts. Already
from distant and little-known quarters
Of the globe. and especially from the
vast dry regions of Central Asia-the
Cradle Of the World"-where the prac-
tlrc of agriculture reaches far back
from history into dim traditional past,
have been brought forth some of the
most remarkable of desert plants,
which are found to require but incred-
IDLY small amounts of moisture to pro-
ducc luxuriant yields.
Opens Vast New Grain Belt.
But to return to durum wheat. Mark
A. Carleton, to whom Secretary Wilson
sent me for details" said this.
"The purum Wheat Belt extends on
an average the width of the United
States. II includes very large frac-
ton of million square miles. This re-
wheat will grow with ten
inches of rainfall and yield fifteen
bushels to the acre. where ordinary
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

most all Of the cases the decision was
given in favor of the bread made from
durum wheat tlOur.
Then began the planting Of this
wheat on great scale 10y the farmers
OF the Northwest all along the western
edge of the wheat belt, where it yielded
twenty-five, fifty and even seventy-tive
per cent. better than blue stem or tue
other standard wheats.
Opposed by theiNilIlers.
But now came a. check. 1t was 6iili-
cult To grind this wheat, and the grow.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

"Here's to you old pal!
May You live thousand years
Just to keep things lively
In this vale Of tears.
And may l live thousand pears
Just short one day,
For I w0uidn't like to stay here
when yeu are gene away"
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28
What Are the Other Things.

What Are the Other Things.
Lebanon (Tenn.) Banner: Messrs.
Joe and Avery Grannis have been run
ming a very successful bachelors hall
on Spring street. They have company
most every night and delightfully."- en-
tertain them with music, cards, and
other things.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28
Great Minnesota Tournament,

Great Minnesota Tournament.
Mallard (Minn.) Call: Bassie Pat.
ton and Rog Bovee were out boat rid.
Ing. Blanche Bovee and Ralph Stew.
ems were out bicycle riding. Ollie
Chapman was out buggy riding last
week.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28
IMPORTANT AFFAIRS.
In at the Finish.

In at the Finish.
York Springs (Pa.) Comet: We al
ways thought our town was finished,
but we see that Il. p Brenizer Is pre-
pairing to build q new barn.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

Movement In Cereals.
Cheyenne (Wyo) Sun: I. b. Corn,
of Rice, has announced his intentions
Of moving to Wheatland.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

1t is said that each army recruit costs
Uncle Sam, all told, $1,000. Missouri
Legislature figure.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

a writer In the Century Magazine In.
quires when do birds moultY' And the
washington Post hastens to reply that 1t
Is at about the time of the year that they
lose their feathers.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

1t should be suggested that II John D.
Rockefeller will 1T up a laboratory for
scientific research In mosquito extermina.
tion, and provide all the kerosene needed
for experiments. q great deal will be for.
given.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28
4 FEW AFTERTHOUGHTS

4 FEW AFTERTHOUGHTS.
J. The dollar Is less potent than former
souri, -Eelk has prububiy been trying
to buy beefsteak.
quires when do birds moultY'' And the
washington Post hastens to reply that II
Is at about the time of the year that they
lose their feathers.
1t Is said that each army recruit costs
Uncle Sam. all told, $1,000. Missouri
Legislature figure.
1t should be suggested that II John d.
Rockefeller will ht up laboratory for
scientific research In MOSQUITO extermina-
tion, and provide all the kerosene needed
Tor experiments. great deal will be for.
given.
London crowds have been gazing at the
display Of models Of the Japanese feet,
oy the maker; Of shese ships
working model Of the Russian navy might
be displayed BY junk dealers.
When the Mikado served up iced whale
at his banquet given to Secretary Taft
he undoubtedly had In mind providing
something In the Secretary's own class.
The Chicago man who was robbed By
footpads 10 Berlin must have felt at home.
A young hippopotamus is on sale In New
York for 10000. II taken this month.
Immediate advantage should be taken of
this o6er, before the fall advance In prices.
Senator Burton d charged with Nepo-
ti.m; Most people spell It with two
syllables.
Reflections Of . Bachelor.
From the New York Press.
Il hurts q girl avfully to get sunburnet
throush hsr open-vork stockinss.
"A great deal Of money can be made b,
not having z private vegetable gardeI
(Hcw about the week-old vegetables 70,
| otherwise eatD ~-
With 4 good many people, having
pull consists In ssttins fcr a senetkia'
.,,.s! 4 q, !. - :. :xss,'. :. :sRp:s'',s Wy
| ian sst unlsss yes hslA Asr -.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

"A great deal Of money can be made By
not having q private vegetable garden
(Hcw about the week-old vegetables you
otherwise eatD
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

with q good many people, having. q
pull consists In ssttns for - something
The Butler weekly times., 1905-09-28

display Of models Of the Japanese feet,
contributed by the makers Of these ships
that. were constructed In England.
working model Of the Russian navy might
be displayed BY junk dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27
JEWS AND CHRISTIANS HOSTILE.

ST PETERSBURG, May 27-The tension between Jews and
Christians Vohyn increased and both sides arTning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27

Notwith landing the declaration made
by Oahu r9ambers of the House of
Representatives. yesterday that no eff
fort would be MADE to secure a re-
consideration of the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the militia, it is entirely pos
sible that the attempt will be made in
the House to-day. Yesterday after
noon, after the House had adjourned,
the executive committee of the Mer-
chants Association held a meeting and
sent letter to the Governor expressing
a desire that the bin should be recon
sidered, and the appropriation asked for
made.
The matter Will therefore be called to
the attention of the House to-day in
some form or another. Whether any
thing will come of it remains to be
seen. Certainly strong political inf1u-
ence will be brought to bear to secure
reconsideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27
CONCERNING
ADJOURN MEN'T.. I.
Both Houses Wait on
the Pleasure of The
Governor.

Both Houses of the Legislature are
holds them in the hollow of his hand.
The two Houses yesterday finished up
work on the appropriation bills, for
the passage of which measure they
are now in the hands of the Governor,
and he las not as yet begun to con-
slider thela. He has ten days, under
the law, in which he can consider them.
That is, he is bound by law neither to
sign nor veto before ten days have ex-
pired.
Now, of course, the Legislature need
not wait for the Governor to act on
the appropriation bills There is no
power on earth that will prevent the,
two Houses adjourning, if they agree
mutually that they viii adjourn. But
if they do adjourn, and leave the bills
in the hands of the Governor still un-
acted upon, they will precipitate con-
dition of something approaching chaos
The authorities are divided upon the
point as to whether the Governor can
sign an appropriation bill after <the
Legislature has adjourned. He GER
tainly cannot veto one. There is no
body to send the veto to. Maybe he
need neither sign nor veto, in that
event, the bill dying by the pocket
veto. 1t is claimed by few states
men that, having passed the appropria-
tion bills, the Legislature has done
that for which it was called together
and is now at liberty to 90 home. But
is bill passed by the Legislature un-
til the Governor has acted upon it2 1t
certainly isn't law.
''Of course we cannot adjourn until
the Governor has indicated what he
Continued on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27
COUNTY ACT
CONTEST TO
COME UP TODAY
Jurisdiction of Supreme Court May be Attacked.
Conclusion OF W. R. Castles Claim for
Injunction. Counsel of Record.

sential attribute of counties as afore
said -
Castle goes on to claim that the
County Act violates Section 45 of the
Organic Act, because it transfers the
duties of Territorial officers, covers dis
tinctive and positive changes in the
pre-existing laws, affecting whole sys-
TENS of the Territorial government and
entire chapters of the Revised Laws
of the Territory, and, containing no
provision for local taxation, would
compel radical changes in the Terri
torial system of taxation and in the
application of the revenues. cit is
therefore, on its face, absolutely void
and imperative, because it makes no
provision for the support of the coun-
ties it seeks to create.
The contention is made that Act 93,
relating to funds tor counties, also vio-
lates Section 45 of the Organic Act, in
covering subjects not embraced in its
title.
Many reasons are given for denounc-
ing the County act and Act 90 as un-
constitutional, one neing the provision
for the payment of the expenses of the
County of Kalawao by the Territorial
Board of Health.
This is the conclusion of complainant
Castle IS claim and the submission:
upon each and every the grounds
hereinabove assigned, and upon all of
them combined, he claims that the said
County Act, Act T3 amending the same,
Act 90 aforesaid and the Act appropri-
ating $4,000 to pay the expenses of the
special election aforesaid are, and that
each of them separately is, unconstitu-
tional. void, invalid and incapable of
operation or effect, and that first, as a
taxpayer and on behalf of the tax
PAYERS in said Territory, and second as
a bondholder as aforesaid. in either
capacity and in both capacities. he is
entitled. upon the agreed facts afore-
said and on each and every his propo-
sitions aforesaid, to an injunction re-
straining and enjoining the said Sec
retary of the Territory, A. L. c. At
kinson, from taking any further pro-
ceedings or steps in the matter of said
special election and from expending
any of the Territorial revenues or
money in connection Herewith
'EBut'' (this is inserted with pen
in the typewriter document) 'tthe said
Secretary of the Territory does not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27

Jurisdiction will probably be the first
battle ground chosen by the defenders
of the County Act. This may be taken
for granted from the reservation on
behalf of the Secretary quoted below,
which was inserted III the agreed sub
mission of facts between w. r. Castle
and that official before it was fled.
Tho Submission is made returnable
before the Supreme Court at 10 clock
this morning. If plea to the Jurlsdlc
tion of the court be raised the argu-
ment on that point alone may occupy
.davs Whether the court viii reserve
its decision on jurisdiction and let ar
gument proceed on the merits of the
main question of the County Acts va
/, iditv, or decide the point of jurlsdie-
Y ton first and separately, can hardly
he foretold. 1t may depend upon the.
WEIGHT of authorities the respondent
throws against jurisdiction.
1t was stated yesterday as inevltapie
+bo+ both the Republican and the Dem
oerstic organizations would employ
counsel and intervene in the detense
of the County Act. The submission
was fled Yesterday morning by Judge
Hiobton according to the promise ne
made Immediately after the basis Oh
action was agreed upon the previous
afternoon. 1t meant for HIM lapor al
most throughout the night
Tn addition to the reasons mentloneo
:, yesterdays Advertiser, William h.
Castle saws the County Act is not IN
accordance with its own title because
..Tbe said County Act does not ere
ate counties or provide for the govern
mont thereof, or establish local self
Government. within the constitution, the
laws. the system of government and the
judicial precedents of the United
states and the several States and Ter
ritories of the American Union, but
on the contrary establishes subdivls-
ions of the Territory Of Hawaii which |
are not counties and lack the most es- !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27
OBTAINED nDEAD"
Cash FROM NATIVES

the Townsend Undertaking Parlors. ].
Q. Spencer was placed under arrest
yesterday forenoon, charged with gross
cheat The warrant set forth that
Spencer had represented himself to a
native woman as the representative of
the burial association attached to
Townsend's establishment, and sue
ceeded in obtaining SO from her. The
defendant was only released from Oahu
Prison yesterday morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27

hereby waive his right, but expressly
reserves the right, to object to the
jurisdiction of the Supreme Court un-
der this submission
w. R. Castle signs first "'as taxpayer
and bondholder. Then A. L. G. At
kinson, Secretary of the Territory of
Hawaii, is signed by the Attorney
General, Lorrin Andrews, who also
signs in his own capacity as. an attor-
ney for respondent under the signature
of Henry E. Cooper. Henry E. High
ton and J. w. Cathcart countersign the
submission as attorneys for W. r. Cas-
tie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27
The VIadivostok Squad
ron Has Left for the
War Zone.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEGRAMs9

ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEGRAMs9
. = TOXIC, May 27.--It is
rumored here that the
fleets Of Togo and Ro-
jestVensky are engaged
in the Korean Straits.
VLADIvOsTOK SQUADRON.
TSINGTAU, May 27..-.A private telegram
states that the vadivostok squadron has left
that port and moved in southWesterIy course.
RUSSIA sNUBS CHINA.
SHANGHAI, May 27-.Chna ordered the
Russian vessels at Woosung to leave by the
24th but the order was ignored.
RUSSIAN CAVALRY RAID.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 27.--Gen. Mist
chenko raided Fakoman and annihiIated two
companies of japanese, capturing five officers
and 234 men and dispersed transport train.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
SHANGHAI May 26.-seventeen of the
coaled Saddle Islands today.
CHEFOo May 2o-Japanese in this port have been
port pending
because prox
unity of fleet
TSINGTAU, May 26-I reported
fleet is assembled Woosung.
squadron these preparing for
conflict
Japanese naval forces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27
STARVATION IN SIBERIA.

PETERSBURG May a7.-The people of Eastern Siberia
starving The fish supply has been exhausted and
ing devoured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27
AT THE OLD STAND.

cABLEeRAN)
STOCKHOLM May 27-King Oscar has resumed the govern
nent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27
HAY GOES TO PARIS.

cABLEGRAM)
BADNAUHEIM May 27-Secretary Hay has gone to Paris
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-27
STRENGTHENING FRENCH FLEET.

PARIS May 27The Minister of Marine that he
of twelve warships French Indo
China in August
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
CITY NEWS

Visit the Eagles Nest tonight, American band prom.
 The united councils. Knights of Co., lumbus. will confer the third degree March 21.
 J. B. Mullings X Sons stock is con- plete. Correct styles in suits and trOu- CTS. Black trousers to match old suits.
 Broadway Bowling club has been in- liam BoSScl, James H. Cline, Irwin D. turtiSS.
 Inere will be a moths mind mass of requiem Monday morning at 5 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Mrs Annie Miles.
 The tWcnty-Second annual convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's as sociation will be held in Turner hall, Mcriden. Wednesday and Thursday. June II and b.
 The funeral of Mrs Marie FappianO will be held from the family residence, 4j Howard street, tomorrow afternoon al , o clock, with service at the church of Ou, Lady of LOurdeS and interment ill Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs Margaret Kelly of 1T Stone street died at her home late last even. ing. She was the wife of John kelly, and besides her husband she leaves three daughters and two sons, Mrs Patrick Bunce, Misses Mary and Bridget Kelly, and John and Michael Kelly. The funeral will be held at l:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Attorney A. P. Hayes Las brought suit for foreclosure against John A. Hitchcock for 5000. The plaintiff is Eva Brcckenbridge, and the property involved is part of the locality known as Warren park. The defendant, it is claimed. gave his note to the plaintl-. for the amount named and failed to pay the interest. The matter is re- turnable to the district court.
 The speaker next Sunday afternoon at the mems meeting in the '. M. c. A. lecture hall at 1 o'clock will be the Rev w. II. Garth, rector of St Mi chaers Episcopal church. Naugatuck. Mir Garth is much interested In work for young men and has frequently ad- dressed gatherings of men in other cities as well as in this vicinity. He Is well acquainted with the Young Mems Christian association as an or ganization and was actively identified with the Montreal Y. NJ. C. A. some years ago. He will bring a message next Sunday that will be both helpful and interesting to his audience. X stirring song service and instrumental music Try the Y. M. C. A. orchestra will he features of the service
 Only one cent will buy you a postal card which when sent to us will assure you of an immediate call from our clock repairer. All work guaranteed No nasty. slipshod job leaves our shop. You'll not grumble at prices. either. The Upson Jewelry Co. 6S Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
Spring Clothing

Our stock is complete and it is the largest and best stock for you to select from in Connecticut Our prices are as low as they have been in the past and we have always given you better values for $1O l2 b. l8 2O 22 and $25 than be procured elsewhere Our Rightly Made" is the clothing that you should buy it wears longer keeps it's shape better and has more style than the ordinary and costs no more. Double breasted suits are the things this Spring. and will be worn by young men who want the correct style cut long and trousers peg-top
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
WHEN YOU ARE GOING

out East Main street stop at the Penn sylvania Merchandise Co.'S store, 11S East Main street, and get dozen of their very fancy
 Navel Oranges at Pic Extra fancy Prunes at Sc, l0c. 12c ID flnest Peas in the city at cans
 for 25c 3 cans Corn, 25c 5 cans Tomatoes, 25c cans Milk, 25c 5 cans Baked Beans, 25c Full F gallon Ammonia, 15c / cans very fancy Red or Black
 Raspberries 2 for 25c Try our 2Oc cans Peaches this
 week., 15c we pride ourselves on having the
 best Tea in the city at Soc ID
 It will pay you to try it.
 We also give you fine Coffee from 16c ID that will surprise you.
 Remember the place.
 Penn. Mdse. Co.,,
 ffS EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Brewers union. Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly leaue, penny provident bank, 3:3O to 4:3O;; for Monday, plain sewing, 10 q. III.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. French Canadian band.
 Mulcahy council, K. of c. French Canadian institute. St Patrick's Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
The Mi||er& &PeCkC0
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night an1 Monday.

At 69c, Ladies Flannelette Wrappers.
 We're $1OO. At S3.l5. Ladies Walking Skirts, new
 plaited tlOunce. value $5.OO. At S9c. Ladies' Black Mercerized Elm
 broidered Waists. At SS,9S, Ladies' Fur Coat. was $17.9S At SS.9S, Ladies' Cheviot Suits, were At S'.IS tlp halau"c O: our V'ntc. Coats. At 1Oc, I inch Silk Taffeta Ribbon. all colors, from 1Jc. At 19c. Ladies' Embroidered Stock Collars. from 25c. At 15c. Shell Back and Side Combs, from 25c At 25c. Ladies' Wool Golf Gloves, from 39c. At 1c, Swiss Embroidered Handker- cit efS from 10c At 19c, "Hook-on' Hose Supporters, from 25c. At 39c, Marguerite Corset Covers. 2 rows of lace insertion and ribbon,\ value -0c. At 39c. Ladies' Drawers with hem stitched tucks and Hamburg rutfle, value 50c At 15c. Children's Outing Flannel Dresses. value 39c At 49c, Ladies' Corsets with double sides oveGlapped to prevent break age. value 15c. At 19c, Java Blend Coffee. At 39c. Formosa Oolong Tea. 2 for Jc. Brass Extension Curtain Rods. At S2.9S. 3x6 Administer Rugs. At 49c, Mems Negligce Shirts. ? sep arate cuffs, make. quality and finish equal to any at 75c.
 Shirts.