davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-08

Wrinkles are poeucally termed by the
Japanese waves OF old age"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-08
q HANGING O

There are u number of plans for Kong
Ing roosts. but the one here described and
shown in the cut Ne like better thar the
others for the following reasons: 1t Is so
arranged that in a minute 1t may be left
down fiat against the wall and thus give
more room in the house; II is also ar
ranged so that II may be removed quickly
and taken out of doors for cleaning If de-
sired. Make the roost Of desired material
and on the end pieces have a strip Of iron
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-08
eREEpINc EoR CONDITION

If one raises milk to sell to consumer
the year around 1t is most profitable for
him to arrange his herd so that a portion
of them will calve In the fall and a portion
in the spring. If ne makes butter. we be-
lieve the breeding for fall calves to be
the most profitable for the simple reason
that butter brings a higher price in cool
weather and If the cows are dry or par
TALLY so during the summer the loss is less
and the food costs less. With swine and
sheep one should breed according to the
market he is to supply. AS a rule we do
not believe that two filters of pigs a year
is profitable In the end, though this is
each one must decide for him
self. We are too much given to follow
ing along accustomed Ines instead of
watching the demands OF our own partic-
ular market and catering to them. The
writer is located near a number of popu-
lar summer resorts. so, while we know
that eggs bring good prices during the
winter, our poultry venture is run largely
for the benefit of this summer trade and
We find 1t more profitable than raising
egg In winter to sell to the permanent
population of these towns. Were cond.-
tons different we should operate differ
emily and probably as profitably under
such conditions. Watch your own market
and work for II regardless Of what the
other fellow does whose surrounding con-
ditiOns may be entirely different
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-08
EVERY WALK IN LIFE

A. A. Boycs. a farmer. living three
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-08
80 Eleventh Street,
Milwaukee. Wis.

"a short time ego ! found my con.
difi0n very serious. had headaches,
pains In the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
! tried two remedies b~hors Psruna.
and was dsc0uraged when I took the
first dose. but my courage soon re.
turned. In less than fw0 months
my health was restored. ''...Mrs. M.
Brickner.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-08

many failures to
cure = SINH
lar to the above
10 the fact that
diseases peculiar
to the female sex
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-08

Owing to our mode and manner a
living, and the nervous haste Of every
woman to accomplish just SO much
each day, 1t is said that there 10 not
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-08

trregularitieo and Female Deranee.
monte Result Cured BY Lydia r
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
pLUCKY
RESCUE
BY WOMAN

timely rescue was made OF little
child at A. Salem street. at 1915 o'clock
this morning.
At that number Is a two-tenement cot
tage house, occupied on the ground floor
by Edward Miller and wife, and on the
upper floor by Mrs. Sarah Williams and
her two children.
Mrs Williams went out for n while,
leaving the youngest child, two years
old. alone.
she had been gone but few minutes
when Mrs Miller heard the child scream
ing AID ran upstairs TO ascertain the
cause.
She found the baby i'm bedroom In
which a fire had gained considerable head
way.
The little one had had sufficient pres
euce OF mind 10 run TO the further end
OF the room. hence its clothing had not
been ignited.
Mrs Miller seized the child. ran to the
street and gave an alarm.
George Williams. a neighbor, pulled In
an alarm from box sol and a few min
utss later the fire was extinguished.
II is presumed that the child, finding
some loose matches. struck one OF them
and thus started the blaze. .
The loss was not material
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
BRISTOL MAN
SHOT HIS WIFE
Couple Married But Few Months
Had Lived Apart Most Of Time.
WOUND IS A DANGEROUS ONE
COHela Approached Wife on Church Street
and After Brief Talk Fired
Revolver.
WOUND IS A DANGEROUS ONE

Mrs Mary Correia was shot in the left
breast and badly wounded last night at
Bristol She claimed the shot had been
fired by her husband, Manuel Correia.
TO whom she was married a few months
ago. After living together five weeks the
couple separated and have since lived
apart
Mrs Correia was taken TO the office OF
Or John Lake. whore an examination
showed that .32-calibrc bullet had en-
tered near the left breast. passed diagon-
ally through the body and lodged near
the spine. The bullet was easily found
and was removed. Dr. w. +. Williams
assisted Or. Lake. The woman will prob
ably recover
Mrs Anjoinette Vasconcellas was with
Mrs Correa when she was shot. The
latter boards with her. They had Just
left the house at tho corner OF Church
and Hope streets, when Correia approach
ed them and spoke 10 his wife i'm Portu-
guese She answered him In the same
tongue and then the shot was fired.
Captain John II. Morrissey OF the Bris-
tol police force went to Dir. Lakes office
while the woman was being cared for, got
a description of his man and started out
after him. He found Correia at his lods-
ines on Narragansett avenue and had
him under arrest within half an hour OF
the shooting.
The prisoner at first refused 10 talk.
hut later admitted using a revolver, which
he recently purchased i'm Fan River. He
said he had thrown il away, but n search
by the police failed TO bring the weapon
TO light
Both Correia and his wife are natives
OF tho ~ ore ISLANDS. Both are employed
a the works of the National India Rub
ber company. Mrs. Correia was taken 10
her lodging house i'm a chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC
COMPANIES EARN S734,310

Boston. Dec. 12.--The sixth annual re-
port OF the Massachusetts Electric COM
panies. covering operations this year end
ed Sept 30, calls the year only ordinary.
There was labor trouble at Fall River
and weather was not favorable. the win
ter expenditures for snow and ice having
been exceeded only once.
The properties controlled earned 1874, 80,
as against s43s.7lT in 1904 and ss46.s55 I'm
1904 The surplus for 1905 is 1861 .ss2. Last
year per cent was paid on the preferred
stock. but in 1905 nothing was paid. Con-
cerning dividends President Abbott says:
''The unusual amount OF reconstruction
determined by the railroad commissioners
during the past year necessitated a
charge OF s3ii.97l to the profits and loss
account
THE reaning surplus permitted divi-
dends OF only . per cent, except the Hyde
Park Electric Light company, which earn
cd and paid 8 per cent
These dividends were paid Into the
treasury OF the Massachusetts Electric
companies. but after charging off the dis
count on the coupon notes your trustees
have thought Il wiser not 10 declare any
dividend on the preferred shares In view
OF the work still to be done on the proper
ties"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
A new BLANK
Mayor Reynolds Seeks Better Enforcement
Of Wrongs To Children" Law

Mayor Reynolds has drawn up new
form of application blanks TO be used
when applications are made for permis-
sion for children to take part in theatri-
cal performances. The blank is intended
TO secure a better enforcement OF the
laws I'm this regard, which reads in part
as follows: Every person having the
custody or control OF any child under the
age OF IS years who shall exhibit, use or
employ. or shall In any manner or under
any pretence sell, apprentice or give
away, let out or otherwise dispose OF any
such child 10 any person for or In the Vo-
cation. occupation, service or purpose or
rope or wire walking. or as gymnast,
wrestler, contortionist, equestrian per-
former acrobat. or rider upon any BIZ
cycle or mechanical contrivance, or in
any dancing theatrical or musical exhibit
tion unless II be in connection with
churches schools, or private instruction
In dancing or music or unless II be under
the auspices OF a Rhode Island society
Incorporated. or organized without incor-
poration for a purpose authorized by sec
ton II OF chapter l76 OF the general laws.
or unless 1t be with the written consent,
previously obtained and revocable at will.
of the mayor OF the city or the president
OF the town council where such child is
to be employed"
The blank requires statement as TO
the name. age, color. and sex OF the child.
whether or not II attends school and
other information.
II has 10 be signed by the parent or
guardian OF the child and by the propri-
etor or managers OF the theatre in which
the performan nee is TO be given and II the
child is under u years OF age by the SUI
perintendent OF health. the police sur
geon or the medical inspector, certifying
that ne or she IL physically At to take
part I'm the performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
RUSSIANS PREPARING
FOR AN ARMED REYOLT 7

SPetersburg Monday Dec via Eydthnen East Prussia
Dec Cuon having prevailed the fury aroused by the
of the strike leaders, the wokmens council has rejected the
proposition general strike untmey and has
decided that the women should bde their time patiently until all
the preparations complete
The the labor and socialist delegates held
meeting the hall of the Economic society early this morning and
adopted resolution declaring that the duty OF all wormen
the arrested leaders Of equppng and
preparing fighting egons of for armed uprising
adding:
I'm the future proetaae refuse make
active present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
COUNTER ASSAULTS
John RehllI and Richard Franklin Figure In
MlY-Uu

Richard Franklin and John Rehill were
before the Sixth District court today on
counter charges OF assault
Rehill was passing the house where
Franklin resides and was struck on his
face with. a piece of hoop.
He stopped TO investigate the cause of
the attack upon him and In the mix-up
which followed. Franklin got a poke in
the face from the end OF Rehil's umbrel-
la, a slight cut resulting
Rehill admitted sufficient evidence TO
convict and was fined $40 and costs.
Franklin. however. insisted upon a trial
Franklin put in so conclusive a defence
that he was found not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
At TAFTS HOTEL

Tafts Hotel. So Exchange place offers \
most exceptionally attractive place to gct
the best kind OF dinner or lunch.
Easy ~ access FOR the business men.
avery one is sure 60 be pleased with what
they serve and IN tho manner of It's serv-
Ing The chef pays especial attcntior2o %
his dishes and on ell sides are heard 20
most favorable comments as 20 the menu
that IL daily TO be found at Tans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
active protest at present.

The sentiment OF the workmens dele
gates which was extremely depressed has
been somewhat raised BY the receipt OF a
dispatch from Moscow. claiming that the
revolutionary propaganda has finally
taken root among the Cossacks. tn" laet
hope fthe reactionists. This is tho
FIRST sign OF dissatisfaction on the part Of
the Cossacks.
The posts and telegraph situation Is
steadily amelorating though DO wires are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
215 PEOPLE DR0 MN

Chicago. Dec. 12.-According 10 figures
compiled by the Lake Marine News Bu-
reau, the death list on the Great Lakes
during the season now closing has been
the heaviest OF any year since big steel
vessels began TO be used on the lakes.
A total Of 2l5 lives were lost. or these
ia were lost during the three great
storms OF this fall. The remaining were
lost by falling overheard and like causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
CHIEF ENGINEER STEVENS TO
CONSULT CANAL COMMISSION

Washington. Dec 12-Chief Engineer
John r. Stevens Of the Isthmian Canal
commission sails today from Panama for
this country
Tie Is coming directly 10 Washington TO
advise with the canal commission on the
minority and majority reports OF tho con
sutlng board Of engineers, which closed
its sessions two weeks ago.
Mir stevens and his family will be the
guests Of r. y. Shonts. chairman Of the
commission. during their stay In Wash
ington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
n. D. FREEMAN DEAD
Former Maine Man Dies at Sons Residence
on ArIagtsa Avenue.

Nathaniel Dyer Freeman died yesterday
at the residence of his son. John r. Free
man. 235 Arlington avenue. aged SO years.
He was "a native OF Maine and an old-time
lumhcrman and farmer.
He was a pioneer In the settlement OF
rruvthw estern Texas and was a direct de-
scendant OF Samuel Freeman. who came
To this country In 1890 as member or
Gov. Winthrop's colony.
Mr. Freeman had lived for several years
with his son in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
TEACHERS MAY WHIP

Manila. Dec. 12.-As n result OF the
widespread agitation by the American
press for corporal punishment since the
murder at Ormoo OF Principal Clarence
Allen by a 15-year- Filipino pupil Of
the school there. the legislative council
OF the Moro province has authorized dis
ciplinary whipping in the public schools.
The new regulation especially exempts
teachers from civil or criminal responsi-
blity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12

working 10 points outside of Russia and
telcgraphc communication with the in
terror is very faulty
KILLING AND PLUNDERlNG
Vienna. Dec. IA dispatch 10 the Neue
Freie Presse from Bucharest, Roumania
gays:
Reports received here through refu-
gees declare that since Sunday. the town
of Elizabethgrad. Russia. has been burn
ing and that mob has been killing and
plundering i'm the Jewish quarter.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
LATE RIVERSIDE NOTES.

Gen. A. T.. Burnside Council No. 3. q. L.
A. NJ. Will meet tonight In Grube's hall
The second social arsl dance of River
side Lodge. X. of T.. II 60 be given to-
night In winchester hall
Mr. Edward r. Brigham of New York II
60 give a recital tonight at the Congrega-
tional church.
The regular meeting Of the Good Cheer
Whist club was held yesterday afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
WOULD BUY CONSTITUTION

Washington. Dec. 12.--Secretary- Bona
parte has received a number OF offers for
the Constitution. among them one from
a Boston man. who offered $1,000 for the
old frigate. The secretary has replied
that he could not legally consider the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12

Some folks" said Uncle Ebcn. "hnds
fault so much dat when dey tries 10 paw
compliment dcir friends think dcy is
sarcastic an gifts mad J,s' de same. -
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12

Continued from page one.
At . o'clock Sunday morning a leak was
discovered just above the fire room
plates i'm the midshlp compartment OF the
vessel. For several hours the vessel was
kept free by aid OF her own steam pumps.
but at o'clock Sunday morning, II was
apparent that the water was gaining and
a message was sent to Newport for aid.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
MINING CONGRESS-
 OPENS TOMORROW
Fl Paso Already Thronged With Dele :
 gates to the Conciave.

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 12.-The Ameri- can Mining congress opens here on Tuesday morning in regular annual session, with Q guarantee of a large attendance, the city being filled with delegates.
 The meeting promises to be unusu- ally interesting this year for the req son that the question of the creation of a department of mines and miner als in the presidents cabinet will be discussed.
 The convention will also discuss the matter of uniform mining laws among the various states and 1t is certain that committees will be named to call on the governors of the various states and urge them to include in their next messages to the legislatures of their respective commonwealths the advisability of uniformity of such laws among the various states of the union. The congress will probably draft a bill which each state will be asked to adopt.
 There is a movement coming to the front to make the organization strict ly a business one. At present dele gates are named by governors, cham bers of commerce, mayors, etc, but there is a sentiment among the dele gates to do away with this and have the delegates to future congresses
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

Hill, A. L. Virdin, John T. WlcheI Kansas City; Mrs. C. T. Martin an Mrs. c. M. Dingaman. Globe: w. q Doran. Tacoma, Wash: Mrs. C. VI Moore, Risbee; Mrs. R. =. Hunt Tombstone; O. L. Kirk. Louisvius Ky. and s. A. Bartleston. Florence.
 Among the outgoing passengers oi this mornings s. F. r. & r. train wa w. G. Russell with Sllina. Kansas. hi destination.
 Miss Porter left last night for To Angeles. where she will visit friend returning to Phoenix about the frs of the year.
 Dave Goldberg left last night f0 Tucson, on a business visit
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

LADIES' OPERA TOE SLIPPERS, Turned sole, soft and easy to the foot, regular $1.50 value, special S5c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

contractor, has in many departments decided upon who will have charge of the work. Yesterday he visited the site of the factory in company with several of his associates. The brick machinery has been ordered and it will be shipped by fast freight.
 The list of new officers and direct ors of the Eastern Sugar company is interesting by reason of the fact that it reveals the names of men who are identified with large financial inter- ests in the east. None of them have ever been interested in beet sugar fac tories before, but all of them have friends who have been successful in
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

the Colorado field. Herman Osthaus, the president; Frank M. Spencer vice president; Ezra H. Ripple, treasurer; and William J. Douglas, the secretary are all men of great wealth and so rated by the mercantile agencies. They reside at Scranton, Pa. Associated with them as members of the board of directors are Cyrus D. Jones, Ed c. Newcomb and Clarence Walker MT. Walker is a resident of Jersey City and the other two gentlemen reside at Scranton.
 The company awarded to MT. Hapke the contract for the construction of the factory and he is to be the general manager of the factory ofto~ its com pletion. MT. Hapke has been in the beet sugar business the greater part of his life. He came to this country from Germany to enter the employ of the Oxnards and often, in referring to the time he came to the United States, he laughs and says he was for many years imported contract labor. some thing that under the laws of today could not be. His importation, how ever, was during the period congress encouraged it in aid of the beet sugar industry.
 Once the class of men who are now in charge of the affairs of the East ern Sugar company become interested in the valley in one line. 1t will un doubtedly lead to other investments. With tho increased area of cultivated land the Tonto dam will give this val ley. one sugar beet factory cannot handle all of the raw product which will undoubtedly be raised. Other fac tories will surely be built if the pres ent project proves a success. MT. Hapke says the success of the Glen dale factory is assured.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

elected by their respective state as sociations, thus making them all prac- tical mining men which is not now in every instance the case.
 Purely technical papers will only be read by caption during the progress of the convention, the meeting devot- ing it's time to the discussion of live topics of interest, and referring the papers to the official minutes for la ter consideration of the delegates, in book form.
 Bull fights, Mexican concerts and receptions, trolley rides into Mexico, an inspection of the great smelter of the American Smelling company, smokers, and side trips to the mining
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

sections hereabouts will be features of the meeting.
 By far the most important amuse- ment events of the week will be the championship drilling contests. with prizes of over s2,O00. the first prize for a double team being s1,000 in cash. Teams from western mining states and from Mexico will compete.
 The congress will be in session for a week. Denver is at present the strongest candidate for the next ses- sion, although several western cities will make fight for the gathering.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: Will k
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques

Pink blue dark red and gray, plain fancily Large assortment of garments many worth as mu each choice 90c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
SUGAR FACT0RY'S
 STEADY PROGRESS
General Manager Hapke Moving Fora
 ward Day by Day.

Each day something is done toward completing the arrangements for the construction of the beet sugar factory at Glendale, and although the contracts have not yet been let, MT. Hapke, the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
Venetian All Wool

50 inches wide, in colors black, gray and green; sold for $1.25 a yard; now goes fo~, 7Q1 a yard ...-.. ................ OS
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
Imported Cheviot

54 inches wide, in the new blue, which is all the rage; has positively sold for S2.00 a yard; CT 1S
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
BOYS CAPS.

Assorted kinds in light or dark colors and all up-to-date styles. us- ually sell from 35c to soc, special today. 20c each.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

In assorted colOrs in mixed goods. light or dark. extra well made in sizes from to 15 years. special foc pair, worth 7jc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-05
ELEGANT DANCE IN KING GEORGE
Given in Honor of Miss Fanny Beverley. OIEssex

4 charming dance was gwen at the
Junior Order Hall, ON the evening OF
the 2nd instant. by the young gentlemen
of the county in honor OF Miss Fanny
Beverley. OF "Blandheld. Essex county.
Among those dancing were: Misses
Fanny Beverley, dressed in blue SILK: IT.
ginia Dickinson, white silk; Stella DICK
ensOn, white Organdie; Mary Morris, OF
Washington. white liberty gauze; Marie
Doherty. tan wolfe; Ernestlne South, PINK
mule: Flora Louise Genella. OF Nashlng-
ton. blue organdie: Meta Pollock, PINK
silk muslin: Sophia TaylOe. OF Chatter
ton. white Organdie; Virginia Tayloe, oil
Chatterton. pink silk mule; Miss Lucy
Belle Mason. blue Organdie; frankie
Arnold. Powered Organdie; Ellen Lewis.
lowered organdie; Sue Hunter. white
mule: Medora Boyd HOOe. OF Washing
ton. ID. C.,white organize over silk; Nellie
Washington. blue organize; Josephine
Garnett. blue organdie; Maud Wynn, OF
NIurfresboro. North Carolina. lowered
organdie. Messrs Baden I. Tayloe.
Vim. Smith. John Arnold. Geo. Ogle
Tayloe. Thos. l.. Hunter, Jno.G. Pollock,
Jr.. wilkins Taylor. Edward Taylor,
Rice Hooe. Benz Taylor Armistead
Lewis. Il. W. BOggs. Henry Washington,
Willie Caruthers. Albert Davis, John
Garnett. Leon Mernsee. OF Washington'
X. Vivian Turner, Frank Taylor, John
$. Dickinson.
Chaperones: Mrs. W. BOggs. OF Mount
Ida. and Mrs. James Fl. BOggs. OF OAK
Cottage. Music furnished by string
band of fredericksburg.