davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

The complexion Of the live stock
committees indicate that the state live
stock sanitary board will be wiped out
and that its work will bs placed 10 the
hands Of q state veterinarian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

While there 10 less talk now Of a
thirty day session Of the legislature, u
is very probable that both branches
will have finished their work by the
end of the fifty days. 1t 10 seldom that
q Kansas legislature has been able TO
complete its business within nifty days.
and the present legislature could make
Q record BY finishing in that time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

great surprise to the Topeka smart set
Two or three society girls here had Get
their can for him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

The state educational institutions
ere fighting the proposition to place
them air under one board Of regents.
Each one now has q board. Still the
administration will urge that reform IN
the interests Of economy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Only one member has tried to get q
relative on the pay roll. and the com.
mittee has blocked his game up to
date.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

she-Did you see any sharks vhsn
you crossed the ocean.
Hs-Yss; played cards with a coE
IA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Lieutenant Governor Hanna and his
Bride VII live at ne Copeland during
~ winter. Hanaa,l marriage e. =
, 1905-07-13

uis clothes and general air of curl.
osity denoted that he had come from
the country. The young woman who
chung timorously to his arm had the
air of a bride. The W cautiously en-
tered ,he Tombs prison and asked the
keeper if they might see the prisoners
We have come all the way from
Railway, \. j.. on IL honeymoon, and
this is the only place we both wanted
to see explained the man.
They Went through the famous pris'
on and displayed the keenest interest
in everything hat was shown them.
As they passed along the murderers'
row the sweet young thing crept closer
to her protector,
20. George she sighed. I'D hate
to have 10 stay acre
1T would be all right if | was with
you, wouldn't it, PETE" asked George,
ch~ivalrously.
OF course" she replied. Aren't
We going to live together always?"-
New York sun.
, 1905-07-13
Short.Siqhted Landlords.

For some reason which probably
never viii be fathomed. landlords viii
spend both time and money ~rccklessly
for new tenants and leave the stead
going, prompt-paying and ~oasy.goine
old ones 10 look mi for themselves
Scores OF times | have known them
to refuse tho smallest request of the
best of tenants anG nut the place In
perfect condition for untried new ones
That IL an eNasperating feature OF
hired homes. and is Il common cause
OF driving families to a change. | i'm.
asine. We all like fresh paint and
paper, as We like our carpents cleaned
and our furniture polished. and the
landlord is expected TO feel sufficient
interest in his property TO desire to
keep il in first class condition.-Min.
neapoiis Tribune.
, 1905-07-13

Do Yuu remember. little wife.
How wears ago We twn together
Saw nauGht nut love iliumiu" lifr
In sunny days or winter weather.
DO you Remember how We two
Would stare INTO each others ewes.
Till all III" earth grew heavenly hin"
And speech wa lost in happy sighs2
DO vnu another thing recall,
That ut"I to happen often then:
How. simply passing in the han,
We'd stop to smile aud kiss again
Do Won remember how I sat
And. roadinS. held your hand in mine
carcss!ns Il with gentle pat
one rat Tor every blessed line
DO YOU recall while Al thu play
ThroGgN hours Of agony W" tsrricd?
The lovers griefs brought u dismuy.
on. we r"i"ic"d when they We're mar,
ried.
All, me. twas years and years ago
when all this happened that [ sing.
And many a time III" winter snow
Has slipped from nliv. slopes of spring
Ami now-oh. nonsens': let Us tell.
\ liz for laugh of maids or mon;
Youll hid" your bushes? ri not. Well
We're ten times worse than we wcr,
then.
Century.
, 1905-07-13
FOREST PRESERVATION

Uncle Sam is going to take care
of his forests. AS fast rs he can
get around to it he is creating
forest reserves out of the great
tracts of timber in the mountains,
and it will not be very long until
they will all be cared for by men
in Government employ.
This is exactly what the sun
has advocated for the past ten
years. 1t seemed ii hopeless, and
almost impossible thing, ten years
ago. to advocate Government sup.
ervision Of our forests, but it has
come about. though The Sun had
little hope when it started in that
such "A gigantic scheme could be
accomplished. Neither does the
sun take to Itself the credit of
having accomplished such womb
erful results, bur it has no doubt
but what its advocacy of the plan
had something to do with bring
ing the results about.
1t is cause enough for great re-
joicing to know that our forests
are to be preserved from fire and
the hands of timber thieves be
fore they have all gone up in
smoke or been laid low by deprc.
dations the most wantou. Now.
at least, we have positive a-sur.
ance that the SHOWS that fall in
mountains will be saved to furn-
ish water for irrigation Of the
valleys. but there was a time
when it looked very much as
though irrigation would have to
be abandoned on account of the
forest destruction by fire, if by no
other cause.
, 1905-07-13
DEAF ARE NEVER sEAsIcK.
Stomach Nerve Controlled by Those
of the Ear, Says Veteran Surgeon.


Strange thing. but do you know
that deaf persons never can get sea
sick said an old surgeon in the EN-
p1oy OF one of the transatlantic lines
recently. This was found ont" he
said, when a whole class OF deaf
mutes went abroad some years ago
and despite q particularly rough pass
age none of them wanted to lie on
the deck and beg somebody to heave
them overheard.
That's the seasick feeling, You
know. A little investigation proved
that the stomach nerves are mostly
controlled by those of the ear and
that deaf persons are not nearly so
liable TO the nausea that comes from
the rolling motion OF a ship as are
others.
The experiment OF saturatins a
ball OF cotton with cocaine n thus
dullins the hearing has been tried by
ship surgeons since. II gives relief
TO those who dread any sort OF a seq
voyage but. after all, the best way
to do is to feed the fishes and get
over it,"
, 1905-07-13
Not Worth the Price,

A messenger boy who takes very
literally tie statement i'll our Declara-
ton of independence that all men are
born free and equal walked into Sena-
tor Depcw's presence the other day
with a note. which h" threw down be
fore III" sci aior with scant ceremony.
Mir. Hcpcw looked Il little surprised,
but lie said nothing.
However. when the hoy proceeded
10 drum upon the desk and hum an
air IRON 'Wuodlaud' Mi. Depew
looked up with a rrown and asked
sIsrrly;
Young man, do YOU think this is Il
music hale"
Tie boy looked about The room con.
temptously Il guess not" he said.
81 wouldn't pay u quarter to come IN
hcret"
, 1905-07-13
THINK THEMSELVES 70 DEATH
Thousands said to End Lives BY Nor
bid, Unhappy Thoughts.

Thousands OF people actually think
themselves to death every year, says
Suggestions, by allowing their minds
TO dwell on morbid subjects.
The idea that one has some incip-
lent disease in ones system, the
thought OF financial ruin, that n is
getting vi in life without improving
prospects-any of these or a thou
sand similar thoughts may carry a
healthy man to a premature grave.
A melancholy thought hat fixes itself
upon ones mind needs as much doc
toring as physical disease. II needs
to be eradicated from the mind or it
will have just the same result as a
neglected disease would have,
Every melancholy thought, every
morbid action and every naggins wor-
~ shol,ld be resisted TO the utmost
and the patient should he protected
by cheerful thoughts, of which there
is a bountiful store in every ones pos
session. Bright companions are
cheaper than drugs and plasters.
The morbid condition of mind pro-
duces a morbid condition of body. and
il the disease does happen to be in the
sy stem II receives every encourage
ment TO develop. We need more men.
tai thcrapy.
, 1905-07-13
Earliest Form Of Firemaki,o.

The rubbing OF sticks of dry wood
together In order to create fire among
vi peoples has been the earliest form
OF fremakine. The striking OF iron
pyrites specimens against Hint was a
later evolution. leading to the modern
flint and steel. There is no record of
any peoples having used the principlo
of spontaneous combustion in the pro.
Junction of fire, though it Is certain
that in many geographical sections OF
he world this phenomenon was oh.
.~crvaDle.
, 1905-07-13

THIS part of the state has been
Indu'Elng in some summer wealth.
er during the past week. The
Thermometer has been running
up nearly to 30 degrees in the
shade during the day, but the
nights have been delightfully."- cool
and pleasant, making n couple of
blankets necessary for comfort.
No climate on earth can compare
with this valley for health, COM
fort and pleasure.
, 1905-07-13

The celebration of the Nations
birth day is getting II little siren
GUS when it kills from 400 to 800
and wounds from 1000 to 1000.
That beats any battle fought dur
ing the Revolutionary War. How
IT must amuse the English people
to stand off and see us shoot our.
selves mp Just for the fun OF the
thing.
, 1905-07-13
JULY IL, 1908

MINING. SMELLING, IRRIGATION.
RECLAMATION. SUGAR BEET CTLTl-
WALTON, TRANSFORMATIONS AND
POWER PROSPECTS,, ARE THE INDUS.
TRIAL PRIZES YET UNCLAIMED IN
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
UPPER PLATTE. FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-07-13

Much against inclination the
sun is compelled TO admit the
presence of that dread disease.
gianders. among the horses of the
valley. Now that we are sure of
IT, IT is the luty of every person
owning "A diseased animal. which
shows the slightest symptoms of
CHAMBERS, to bring it in and have
the matter tested. He owes this
10 himself, MS well as every one
else in the country, for once u man
is inoculated with CHAMBERS from a
horse he is a dead rnan. This dis.
ease manifests itself bv n dischar,
ge at II nostril, as a rule. This
discharge cakes and leaves II raw
surface when pealed off There
, 1905-07-13

Forget everything you like
forget the wal in the east: forget
the past, forget your small debts
but don't forget that Saratoga
wants a railroad, and wants il
badly, too.
, 1905-07-13

Leave your orders for my gloves
with Mrs. Dyer, local agent for them.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Mrs. MoALLIsTER.
, 1905-07-13
FOR SALE.

A leather covered couch and a cor.
ner china closet for sale cheap fol
cash. Apply at
6.29-tf. Episcopal rectory.
, 1905-07-13

will elso appear a hard, immoss-
BILE lump on the jaw of the animal.
In extreme cases both nostrils and
jaws may be affected.
, 1905-07-13
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Arrival and depart ure of mails from
the Post Office at Saratoga, Wyoming
in effect November %, 1901:
ENCAMrMENT, RAMBLER, BATTLE, Pearl
AND DowNINGToN.
Arrives daily ....ll00 a m.
Departs daily ............ 100 p. IN.
daily ...............ll:3O Il. m.
Departs daily ...............ll:3 80 a. m.
BENNETT.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays ...... 400 T.. m.
Departs Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays ......... 500 a. IN.
DILLoS RuDEFEHA.
Arrives daily, except Monday, 500 p m.
Departs daily. except Sunday. GEO "a. IN.
All mails close fifteen minutes before
time of departure, except mail for Dill
Ion. which closes at q p. M.
ANDREW NJ. MoANALIy. =. NJ.
, 1905-07-13
He Knew Him.

Pop
Yes. my son"
Whats an auxiliary eneinee"
AN auxiliary engine is one which
will not go all the time. my boy"
, 1905-07-13
Bulls for Sale.

Eleven head of blooded Durham
bulls for sale, cheap. Address or call
on JONI c. JACK,
3-i-3m Elk Mountain. Wyo.
, 1905-07-13

When in Dillon stop at Mrs. Van
Meters. Good, quiet rooms and best
of home cooking. Board by meal,
Day or Week.
6-2g-tf
, 1905-07-13

$500 To loan on decided land.
ID. s. Crawford
, 1905-07-13

Peter Schuttier wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by.
Baker, Bremen l. McAnally.
, 1905-07-13

Our entire household furniture for
sale very cheap. Lily Brown
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
Salt River Dam.

Washington, March lathe secre-
tary of the interior has awarded con-
tract for the construction in Salt river
valley, Arizona, of what, when com
pleted, will be one of the largest dams
in the world. 1t will cost $1,1O0,0O0 and
the work will be done by the j. M.
O'Rourke company of Galveston, Tex.
In addition to overficwing about
$4,000 acres of land, the dam will
supply water power for hundreds OF
places throughout the territory.
The dam, which will be known as
the Roosevelt dam, will be 225 feet
high and it's base will have a thickness
of about 200 feet. The work must be
completed within two years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
mite development of peace before pro

mite development of peace before pro-
ceeding any further.
1t is authoritatively denied in the
highest Russian quarters that the
French government exercised any
pressure toward preventing the in
crease of French holdings of Russian
securities. Nevertheless it is prob
able that some members of the govern
ment, acting individually, voiced the
prevailing view that coution was de-
sirable. Since NJ. Rouvier has COM
bined in himself the presidency of the
council of ministers and the ministry
of finance, the government has ind1>
rectly exercised strong influence on
private financial affairs. 1t is signif1.
cant that the postponement of the loan
is coincident with a strong movement
OF the influential French press favor
able to peace. The Matin prominently
displays a statement believed to re-
fleet the views of financial circles,
which declares that if Japan DIS ready
to adopt generous attitude by waiv-
ing an indemnity of not imposing any
humiliation upon Russia, then Russia'5
policy of war o the bitter end will
cease. 1t is noticeable that some of
the Russian officials speak approx
ingly Of the latter proposition. They
say peace is impossible if an indem-
nifty or anything humiliating is asked,
so that the elimination of these two
points will go far toward securing
favorable consideration of peace.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
SHOOTS WIFE AND kINsMAN.
Californian Kills His Wife and Wounds
Her Cousin.

Grass Valley, Cal, March 15.-Wil
liam TreblicoX yesterday shot and in.
stantly killed his wife and dangerous.
ly wounded her cousin, Charles allen
at the outskirts of this city. No appar-
ent cause is given tor the crime. Treb-
licox and his wife had been married
about eight years, but their life was
unhappy. TheblicoX came home after
an absence of some time and was met
at the front door by Allen, who has
not yet reached his majority. He
burst in, ordered Allen out of the
place, and then threatened to kill him.
Allen JUMPED behind door, drew a
pistol, having caught sight of Treblil-
cox's weapon, and fired.
The shot went wild and Treblicox
reached around the door and fired,
sending a bullet through Aliens
thigh He then dashed through the
door and his wife fled out of the rear
door AS she did SO Treblicox fired at
close range, the bullet striking her in
the back of the head. She fell dead in
a pool Of blood. Allen then escaped
and ran for nearby saloon. Trebli-
cox fired two shots after him. Trebli-
cox then walked into town and deliver
ed himself to Marshal Decide, carry
ing his siXshooter in his hand and say
ing: 81 have done the job
He was hurried to the county jail at
Nevada City, fears being entertained
OF lynching. Young Allen was badly
wounded and is too weak to make a
statement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
FRENCH FiNANcIERs POSTPONE
PURCHASE OF RUSSIAN BONDS.
PEACE MAY BE RESULT
Paris Bankers Are Not Disposed to
Furnish Czar With Sinews of
War at Present.

Paris, March 15.-Inquiry yesterday
at three banks principally interested
in the proposed new Russian loan
brought out the response that is had
been decided to postpone the issue. A
report of one of the banks said the
postponement was for an indefinite
period. The postponement was attrib-
uted to the uncertainty of the war
situation.
The Temps says: 1T was quite nat
ural that the Paris bankers should re.
fuse to- sign contract in view of the
conditions in Manchuria and the ig-
norance of the financial condition and
the real intentions of the Russian gov
ernment."
La Revue, an important Paris
monthly, will publish an article ap-
pealing to French investors not to
make further advances to Russia, de-
claring that the war reverses may
bring ON depression in Russian Sc
curities which might prove a greater
blow to French investors than the
bursting of the first Panama bubble.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
OUT
BY MORM0NS
FORMER SENATOR CANNON Ex.
COMMUNICATED.
CHURCH SHOWS ITS POWER
Prominent Merchant and Influential
Man Summoned to Answer Charge
of "RebeIIious Utterances."

| Salt Lake City, March 15.-The con.
troversy of former United States Sen
ator Frank j. Cannon, editor of the
Salt Lake Tribune, with the authori-
ties of the Mormon church, an Incl
dent of which was the withdrawal OF
fellowship from Mr. Cannon by the
bishops court at Ogden, returned yes
terday in formal order from the high
council of the Weber state, sitting in
[ Ogden, communicating Mr. Cannon
from the church.
The action was based on editorials
written by Editor Cannon assailing
the policy of the higher authorities OF
the church. Mr.. Cannon, protesting
against the jurisdiction of the tribu.
nal which tried him under charges OF
apostacy and disloyalty to the church,
admitted the authorship of the editor
ials complained Of and insisted that
he should be permitted to prove the
truth of the assertions which he had
made. This point the ecclesiastical
| court refused ITO concede and the or
ders of disfellowship and excommuni.
cation followed.
| Coincident with the eXcommunica.
tion of Editor Cannon was the filing
of charges against Charles Smurth-
waite, a merchant of Ogden and a
Mormon of influence, summoning him
before the bishops court to answer
for alleged rebellious utterances
against the authorities of the church,
and particularly against President Jo-
seph F. Smith. Mr. Smurthwaite, bas-
ing his action upon the Cannon case,
had addressed to his bishop an appeal
for free speech, demanding also that
the church retire from political doml-
nation of the state and from CONNER
cialism, demanding an accounting at
the next general conference in April
! for all the church moneys, demanding
an accounting of the property of Presi-
dent Smith since he became president
and demanding also that members of
the church obey the laws of the land.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
NICHOLAS NlcHoLAIEvlTcH T0
SUCCEED kuRoPATkIN.
DEFEAT OF NoGI RUMORED
General Linevitch Said to Have De-
feated FIanking Movement to
West of Tie Pass.

st. Petersburg, March 15.-It is now
definitely stated that Emperor Nicho-
las has approved the decision of the
council of war to send Grand Duke
Nicholaievitch to replace General Ku-
ropatkin as the best means of putting
stop to the intrigues and jealousies
among the generals of the army, both
at st. Petersburg and at the front.
General Soukhomlinoff will be chief of
staff.
While no further dispatches have
been received from the front to show
whether the renewal of the fighting
yesterday was continued today, there
were persistent reports on the bnruse
that Lieutenant General Linevitch has
achieved notable success against
General Nogi, cutting off and surround
ing two divisions which were marching
north to the west of Tie pass with the
view to engage in a new turning move
ment. The fight yesterday indicates
that Field Marshal Oyama is determin-
ed to pursue the Russians to the bitter
end
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
HEARST GIVEN HOT ROAST.
Democratic PresidetaI Charged With
Helping Republicans.

Albany, N. T., March 15.-The agita-
ton in New York city for lower gas
rates, together with allegations
against the gas companies of extortion-
ate rates, and of maintaining false
meters, resulted in the adoption by
the senate Of joint resolution provid-
ing for a legislative investigation OF
the gas and electric lighting situation.
Senator Grady, the democratic leader
and principal representative OF Tam
many hall in the upper branch of the
general assembly, led the opposition
to the resolution, charging that it's
motive was purely partisan.
Senator Grady directed a particular
ly bitter remark against William R.
Hearst, who, he said, had Joined hands
with Republican State Chairman Odell
to accomplish his purposes. Mr.. Hearst
he said was disappointed because he
did not have the support of Tammany
hall in his presidential aspirations and
he had since, through his newspapers,
"been heaping foul abuse on Tam
many hail."
Hearst is the real author of this
resolution said Mr.. Grady, 1.-THE whole
thing is miserable political deal. A
bargain was made between the repub-
licans and MIR. Hearst by which it was
agreed that if this resolution should
pass Hearst would put third ticket
in the field in the municipal campaign
in New York this tall."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
Work on Cutoff.

Reno, New, March 15.-Work on the
new cutoff on the Southern Pacific,
between Hazen and Fort Churchill,
New, connecting the main line with
the Carson and Colorado, giving it d.
rect communication with the rich gold
CAMPS of southern Nevada, begins to-
day Construction outtlts from all over
the country are now being unloaded at
Hazen. The work will require about
three months.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
ELECTRIC RAILWAY ASSURED.
Line to Be Built From Lewistown to
Kendall.

Lewistown, March, 15.-John l..
Bright returned yesterday from New
York city, where he has been for some
weeks. The object of his trip was to
finance the proposed electric road from
Lewistown to Kendall. which will cost
In the neighborhood of 100000, Mr.,
Bright announced that he has been
successful and will get things moving
as soon as the franchise is granted.
The taxpayers will vote on this propo'
sition April 3, and there Is, no doubt
whatever that the proposition will
carry.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
Ends His Life In the Sea.
statement

Seattle, Wash, March 16.-A. S. Hill
debrand either fell or jumped over
board from the steamship City OF
Pueblo before daylight Sunday morn
ing about IA hours out of San Fran
cisco. He went on deck at l o'clock
fully dressed and was not afterwards
seen. He had told the man who occu-
pied a stateroom with him that he
was short of money and seemed de-
spondent. In his baggage were found
receipts showing that he had paid con-
siderable sums for doctors bills and
the printing of pamphlets. and from
remarks made by him it is supposed
that he committed suicide. He was
dressed like workingman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-03-17
London, March 15.-The Chronicle

London, March 15.-The Chronicle
correspondent at ST. Petersburg wires:
Il have seen high parsonage of the
court who has given me an account OF
the scenes between the czar and his
ministers at their council last Satur-
day.
"The emperor heard the reports OF
the various ministers as to the situa-
tion in certain districts in which alb
solute disorder reigns and also receiV,
ed news announcing the disaster at
Mukden. His majesty in violent terms
accused the ministers of trying to con-
ceal from him the true state of affairs:
1t was the first time the ministers had
seen the emperor in such temper.
'No one stirred. White, however,
gave the czar to understand that un-
der such conditions it was impossible
for the ministers to retain their port
folios, whereupon the czar replied:
"'You may all go when you please
MY informant told me that the cZar
leans much ON General Trepoff, who
probably will be president of the ma
tional assembly, commission being
formed to organize elections for the
assembly"