davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

Byanand Watterson, and arvn and James, these four an
getting together to steer the Democratic ship into po
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

The Breckenridge News and the Chicago National Daily Review
year only This offer is made only for short time and if
you want it you had better send in at
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
primi.lxe PlIarim Feasts.

1t is supposed that our Pilgrim
parents were whetting their appe'
tites upon wild turkey at the very
moment when the news of their pos
sible ultimate starvation reached Eng
land. 1t must have been terrible IN
deed on the approach of winter, with
few and imperfect firearms at COM
mand; for these desperate Puritans to
knock live gobbling turkeys on the
trees and make a meal of them! NO
spiced stufing with chestnuts and
oysters for them! Just simple tur.
key. roasted upon hot stones or boiled
In n cauldron instead Of being smoth'
cred in a lidded receptacle basted
every fifteen minutes in its own
juices.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
rhe 1hanksaIvina ooeooeoo.

The original name OF the turkey was
Oocoocoo. by which It was known by
the native Cherokee Indians. 1t is
supposed that our Pilgrim Fathers.
roaming through the woods in search
of game for their first Thanksgiving
spread heard the Oocoocoo calling in
the familiar tones of our domesticated
fowl, "Turk, turk. turk" These first
Yankee huntsmen. mistaking this
cry of the bird for its real song, I'M
mediately labelled 1t turkey and
turkey 1t is to this day. Much more
beautiful and musical was the Indian
name, "Oo-coo.coo," the notes peculiar
to the flock when summing themselves
In perfect content on the river beach
es.-Sunset Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from opera
tons made necessary by neglect.
Every one of these patients had
plenty Of warning in that bearing down
feeling. pain Mt the left or right of the
womb, nervous exhaustion. pain in the
small Of the back. leucorrh9s. disxi-
womb or irregularities. All Of these
symptoms are indications of an un-
healthy condition of the ovaries or
womb, and II not needed tho troubls
will make headwny until the penalty
has To be paid by dangerous opera
ton, and a lifetime of impaired useful
ness at best, while in many cases the
yesults are fatal.
The following letter should bring
hope to suffering women. Miss Luells
Adams, of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle,
Wash, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
-" About two years ago was great sui.
ferer from severe female trouble, pains and
headaches. This doctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that had tumor on the
womb and must undergo an operation II
death warrant, but l spent hundreds Of dol
lars for medical help, but the tumor kept
growing Fortunately corresponded with
an aunt in the New England States, and she
etable Compound, as il was said to cure tu-
morx. / did so and Immediately began to
improve in health, and was entirely cured,
tho tumor disappearing entirely, without an
would try this great preparation"
Just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured of the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure
every woman in the land who suffers
from womb troubles, inflammation Of
the ovaries. kidney troubles, nervous
excitability and nervous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who ayc i'll to write her for tree
advice. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

There is every year by custom and
ny proclamation OF president and
governors day OF Thanksgiving. Up.
on this day the American nation of.
fers to the throne of Divine Grace It's
prayerfui thanks and sings peans of
praise for the many bounties and
blessings that have been bestowed
upon our people. True, in this great
world there may be some who are un-
able to look back and point with pride
and thankfulness to many acts and
things connected with their lives. but
goodness always exceeds the bad and
the world is constantly growing bet
ter and brighter. Opportunities are
increasing and men are not slow to
take advantage Of them.
The prayers of praise for the beEe.
fits OF the past and the prayers OF
supplications for other blessings to
follow will be needed by the Deity
and his constant care extended toward
us. No cataclysm OF crime can Grad.
tcate from man the belief that he Is
the creature OF a supernatural power
and intelligence. The tendency Of
scientific research is to strengthen
this belief by making more manifest
the wondrous works OF God. 1t may
be considered doubtful II the belief
in mans divine origin was ever en-
tirely obliterated from any human
mind. With this belief firmly planted
in the hearts and homes OF this great
American nation and mindful OF the
-.
blessings, It is fitting that in the tenn
pies erected by our people In which
to worship God according to the die
tates of their own conscience. that
they should meet together on this
day and give praise to Him who
watches over us.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24


Dawes, thirty years old. weak in her
upper works and scorched by thous-
and suns and buffeted by many a
hurricane, came slowly up again,
drenched, quivering and yet on even
keel, and hurting water from her
decks through the hawseholes in
thick streams.
face of the shrieking spindrift to the
man at the wheel, and Holtzen. still
swearing. or praying. in Danish, did as
he was commanded.
1.-TWO men gone," groaned the cap
tain, his eyes sweeping the decks and
then wandering out to that heaving
mass of sea mountains as II wonder
ing under what particular wave two
brave seamen smothered to death.
On the schooner Martha Dawes,
struggling for her life against the
awful power that showed her steadily
toward the deadliest spot in the world
tho Diamond shoals-there were
four men left for the storm to kill.
The whole of that Thanksgiving
day we had striven against the storm,
played our weak cards against play
er who only laughed derisively at
every effort and went us better, and
the stakes on the table-four human
lives-seemed already in his hands.
The fore topmast had gone over
early in the morning, and the main
followed suit about noon. There was
no such thing left as a starboard rail
on the forecastle, and the galley was
turned upside down and jammed It.
self with the water butt between the
stump Of the foremast and the lee
rail-.
And yet the Martha Dawes made
no water. With all that terrible
pounding not seam had opened. The
old schooner meant to die game. But
die she must. The drift had us, and
the wind and sea helped the drift,
straight for the Diamond shoals.
Against the nor'east gale and rush
ing sea there was only one thing to
do-die game. as the schooner meant
to.
don't believe there ever was a
more terrifying sky than gaxed upon
from the deck that afternoon. |
had seen great thunder-heads arise
In the tropical -purplish black
and copper-tinged a. to the edges. !
had beheld . mass Of clouds writhinG
I'D twisting n . wind stralght from
DE eouth polo ~ the e1ship rolled and
toase 4. tfytng % pAss Cape Hesn bqt' n
sst rsat szpasl.e e q - = 4 ~ M N
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
~LC: C:AL2z.XsR

Copyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
A great grey wave like n great grey
beas. all afoam with rage as to its
mouth, rearing. 1t seemed. hundreds
of feet In the air. bore down from
windward tn the Martha Dawes Holt
zen at tho wheel swore or prayed In
Danish-t don't know which-and
SriDped the spokes and spread his feet
to withstand the coming shock. Two
men In the waist ran panIc.stricken
for the first lines they could grab and
swung myself into the lee rigging.
1t came. the blow, thunderous ava.
lanche OF water. and the schooner.
shaking and quivering as II her tim
bers would rend asunder. listed over
to leeward. The staunchest iron
steamship that ever carried tunnels
might have foundered under that
crush Of sea water. but the Martha
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
Mai.Ina ! areat NM.

About 100 years more will bs 70.
quirsd to complete the work of making
. Typographical map OF the country,
which was begun by the United States
government In 1882. The work In be.
ing carried on In cooperation with the
states, New York. for example. hav-
Ing appropriated annually something
like $4,000 as its share. There has
never been typographical map OF
the United States published other than
rough sketches. For that reason the
government work will be one Of the
largest ever made.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
Steel shroud and Coffin.

During the inquest held at Philadel-
phia In the case of John Forkln and
Joseph Garcia. laborers. who were
killed at the 'Midyale steel works No
vember 10th. 1t was testified that the
two men had entered a pit and that
$4,000 pounds OF hot metal poured
from leak and completely absorbed
them. Not trace OF the bodies was
discovered.
The company has decided to take
about 5000 pounds OF the steel from
the place where the men were last
seen and have.At buried out OF respect
to the dead men.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
Two preferential PRESENTATIONS.

Railroad development seems greatly
to have impressed President johnson.
for in his third proclamation for the
last Thursday of November, he said:
He has permitted US to multiply our
ships upon our lakes and rivers and
upon the high seas. and at the same
time to extend our iron roads SO far
into the secluded places of the CONT
nent as to guarantee speedy overland
intercourse between the two oceans"
President Grants proclamations
contained nothing out of the ordinary.
except that In one year, Nov. 1S-not
the last Thursday-was made the hol.
iday, and he also issued q proclama.
tion calling for special thanksgiving
on July 4, 1876. on the one hundredth
anniversary Of the nations birth.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
rIme for NothIna but Joy.

Thanksgiving Is day OF general re.
joicing and fessting. 1t is day when
the families reunite, when the wan.
derer returns and gathers with his
kith around the festal board. All
gloom il dispelled and in the Joyous
anticipation Of what another year may
bring forth hearts are gladdened and
the future wears more roseate tint
for all.
II you have had misfortunes forget
them and start to work anew for f,i.
ture 9lories. II you have been blessed
with : preponderAnce Of good things
--extsnd = araile to those OF your fel
laws who have bsen less fortunate
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
Y, Bend the Knee to III. Turf.

ea ho,,. MISC 10 the Turkey.
!. now all the world bends the
v ~ .ne great turkey! "Bends the
4, ), because it is Impossible to seat
hioa, =; 'ne festal board in any other
~ See how 1t has superseded
fes,.lp a.. peacock, for SO long king OF
H. ss.al y, board. In that peacock,s
Sd. 'snd s OF India the Hindoo now
I IN tn,, n,,mself upon imported Ameri.
4 s.aey. s About 1541 when De
\ NJ "sa declaring to his followers
(s,ts. ~ would see gold or die in
n ~ a.. our American bird was intro.
! r. r.o mo Europe. Poor De Soto.
N .ne wilds Of the CsroIlnas no
u. you'd o have been hunery but nj
y sh.' .oc,coo.coo sobblins in ia
~ Ssve Y his head. This vas t5e.
m s.me aa given ths VIA turfss
,.l,,, nsuve Indians. ~ 1fifss,
~ sSSs'.'sted n bstvssa 1uSY ~
z. .Turkey, ~ ~ q
I|3 M q last. = A + q ~
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

though days of thanksgiving.
elally for the fruits of the earth.
been customary In all ages Of
world and in connection with
ty form OF religion, Thanksgiving
as an annual harvest home and
liz reunion under Christian aus
is a purely American institu.
and outside OF New England. Is
Fomparatiyely recent origin.
5 a national holiday It began in
hes, and heart Of Abraham Lin
who proclaimed Nov. 26, 1868.
thanksgiving day for the stimuli
sous victories OF Gettysburg and
tsburg on July 4 and for the
ndant haryests OF that year. and
a. 1864, as thanksgiving day
similar blessings.
here had been other days set
h for thanksgiving during the
but these were the first OF the
|roken series In the month of No
bber. President Johnson con.
Isd the custom out OF respect for
Lincoln, and 1t has been instinc.
(ly recognized by every president
e In several states the COVER
also make coIncident proclama-
j.
housh at present mostly Q hal
I'd memory. Thanksgiving day.
% II was in its prime. was one
the noblest and most delightful
Pss In American civilization. Time
when on this day all the churches
\ ihronged with cheerful and de-
worshipers, and the ministers,
2kine from bowers OF corntops
sheayes OF wheat and pyramids
pumpkins and red apples. moved
p heart by their tribute to the
me goodness.
rom the religious temples the peo-
turned to the family altars.
ffe the fires Of fllial devotion
|ned lust as briskly. The men,
\ OF the household assembled.
fe OF them from remote localities,
look into the changed counte-
ees OF the old peoplev perhaps
me last time. sat down to a roy.
least OF good things, the greatest
I. OF all being the revived and
Knowing family affections and the
runsuishable attachment to the
Pny hearthstone. That was Amer
Z civilization in its flower and fruit.
i ''ns as our people are a home
lug people, as long as filIal and
relnai love are aflame and as long
'e VIII cross mountains and trav.
0oalinents to gather once more
tae Old family homestead, to drop n
iot The departed and to receive
\. emorace of those who survive. our
s'uuons are safe.
u0se who have reached middle life
'.. no' but regret the partial de-
'tA.e 4. OF Thanksgiving day within
n ,I,n u"n recollection. In our day 1t
'o,as s more than secular holiday
!, 'sa s 70 athletic sports. The sec
=, my',uay a and the athletic sports
,.O " course, good things In them
n '.', ,., put 1t is not pleasant to see
In~. Ne .ne place Of an admirable
. invaluable social custom.
= "a comfort to reflect that far
\ !, .ae maddening crowd of the
], MY wy In numberless quiet vii
asa SUI country homes. Thanksgiy-
,insi ~ still observed in all its
'4a' glory and beauty.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

Tell me-" said the Eighty person.
do you believe that dreams go by con-
traries?" yes" replied the hard
headed one, especially day dreams. :"
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

When people ask us to do somethin
we don't like to do they try to max
1t easier by calling 1t duty.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
HOSPITALS cRoWDED
MAJORITY oF PATIEnrs u0MGu,
Mrs. Pinkhamb Advice saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Dxperisnoo.

II IL . sad but
true fact that
. ' g ry yea =
brings an In
crease In the
number ofopernrl
tions performed
upon women in
our hospitals. |
More thanthrce-'
fourths Of the
patients lying
m those UuOW
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

Every housekeeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because 1t
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains sixteen ounces
one full pound-while all other Cold
Water Starches are put up in three
Quarter.pound packages. and the price
Is the same. 10 cents. Then again be-
cause Defiance Starch is free from all
injurious chemicals. II your grocer
tries to sell you twelve.ounce pack
age 1t is because he has a stock on
hand which he wishes to dispose of be-
fore he puts in Defiance. He knows
that Defiance Starch has printed on
every package in large letters and fig
ures "16 ounces" Demand Defiance
and save much time and money and
the annoyance Of the iron sticking. De-
fiance never sticks.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
DISTRESS AFTER MEALS
Sure Sign That tOr.WiIIIams' Pink Pills
Arc Needed to Tone Up tho
Digestive Organs.

Loss OF appetite, distress after eating,
shortness Of breath, feeling OF utter
weakness-these are symptoms that are
familiar to most sufferers from stomach
trouble. Too often the ordinary doctors
treatment serves but to weaken the dis
eased organs.
The new tonic method Of treating dis
orders Of this kind does not aim to do the
work OF the stomach, does not demand
that the food be pre-digested. but builds
mp the weakened organs. SO that they eau
do the work that nature intended.
Mrs. L.O. Law, Of No. 324 North street.
Horton, Kansas, says: ''ln 1897, while
we were living on farm in this neigh
borhood. l became generally debilitated
AZ the result of overwork. l had serious
indigestion. lost my appetite. suffered
from sense Of sufYocation and from OBJ
struction of the circulation, SO that arti-
ficial means had to be used to restore it.
After suffering for months without find
ing any relief. tried a box OF DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills Of which had read in
q newspaper The first few boxes made
me lots better. and after using the third
box felt entirely well.
~ am now in excellent health and am
able not only to take care of my house
but also to assist my husband in a store
which he has lately taken. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills cured me and / can recom-
mend them. They ARE SO simple, so
easily taken and SO prompt in their ac-
ton"
Remember DIR. Williams Pink Pills do
not act OH the bowels. They make new
blood and restore shattered nerves. In
this way they carry health and vigor to
every organ aud fiber OF the body. They
are sold by all druggists or will be sent,
postpaid. on receipt of price, SO cents per
box; six boxes for 32 80. by the DIR. vii.
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

win have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same money. but also because Of
uupertor quality.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

WomAn's love for dry soods has not
broken up 10 many happy homes e.
ueh's love for wet goods.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

Your grocer return, your money If you donp
like schiling's Best.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

No literary critic is justified in abus-
ing a book-until after he has read 1t.
Some merchants could sell a good
deal moro than they do-by filling up
their measures.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

0enslble Hoveekeep

The easier IL is to acquire Q dollar
the easier 1t Is to blow it In.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

The Best Results In starchlns
can be obtained only by using De
hance Starch, besides getting OF
more for same money-no cooking re
ouirod.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

Doctor" said the oldest inhabitant,
Il have severe pains in my right knee
and foot. What is that sign Off" 81
should think man as old as you pro-
fess to be-" rejoined the NJ. D.. ought
to know that is sure sign OF rain"
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
TEA

How much money do we
return to dissatisfied people?
All that our grocers get
asked for.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
NOVEL BREACH
OF PROMISE
CASE ON TRIAL
Mayor of Ballard is Sued for $4,000
Damages Because he Refuses to
To Keep His Promise to Marry
Miss Grover. Who has Con-
sumption.

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-For the first
time in the courts of the state, or
probably anywhere else, jury
is being called in Judge Albertsons
department of the superior court
to decide whether or not man is en-
titled to break promise of marriage
because be discovers his fiancee is aft
ected with consumption.
This question is the chief one that
arises in the case brought by Rosena
E. Grover to obtain $4,000 damages
from Mayor James e. Zook, of Ballard
for his failure to marry her after they
had become betrothed. From a legal
and medical point the jury will hear
some novel questions threshed out
Zook admits that he promised to
marry the woman and declares that
he would have kept his promise had it
not been for the fact that he discover
ed that she was affected with tuber.
culosis. When he made his dis
covery he alleges that his love for
the girl was still so great that he per-
suaded her to 60 to arizona IN an at
tempt to regain her health. Part of
the expenses of this trip Zook asserts
he bore. When she returned in a still
diseased condition, he refused to marry
her. Suit for breach OF promise fol-
lowed the refusal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
Anarchy in Russia Despite Liberty
Manifesto and Promise of
Freedom to All
COSSACkS DO WANT0N WORK
One Hundred Persons Killed in Odessa
AIone---Stories of BIoodShed
Throughout Empire

LONDON, Nov. Ia dispatch
from news agency from Odessa says
mobs of rioters have broken loose in
various parts of the city, and have
been in conflicts with the bands of
students, resulting in much bloodsh-
ed. 1t is estimated that fully a
hundred persons have been killed.
The governor general of Odessa,
General Kaulbars, today again called
out the patrols which Yesterday were
taken off the streets. The foreion con-
sulat es and government municipal
buildings are guarded by troops. There
was JUL in the fl ghting about three
o'clock, but the people are panic
stricken, fearing another eruption.
Odessa, Nov. -(Noon)-Confiicts
between Cossacks and students cor
Time.
During the fighting between roughs
anu JeWS III Da1uy tshdha StiSeb lnot
night thirty seven persons were killed
and eighty one seriously wounded
weretaken to the hospital.
The news that Russia had been
granted a constitution contiued to
create enthusiasm nutiI late hour
Yesterday. All work was suspeded
and the streets were blocked with
cheering crowds. At the town all red
flag demonstrations were charged by
Cossacks who caused their horses to
trample OH the people. The number
of persons injured was small
There was considerable pillaging
during the night On the outskirts of
Odessi, which the students who or
ganlzed themselves into city guard,
tried to prevent.
A most serious clash took place at
the universitay, where students were
haraguing the crowds. Cossocks
charged, using their rifles, lances and
whips. killing ten and wounding fifty
persons. The Cosscks also broke the
windows of the buildings with their
lances. and some students were driven
into the courtyard and were whipped
by the Cosscks and police. One of
the students was beaten by thirty
policemen. His jaw was broken.
Another student was taken to the hos
had14 40 stripes on his pody
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
HORTICULTURIST
TALKS ON FRUIT
THIS EVENING
Mr.. H. E. Van Deman. Judge of Fruit
Exhibits at Portland Fair. Will
Talk to Fruit Growers of the We
natchee Valley Tonight.

HE VarDeman, who was Judge
of the horticultural exhibit at the Port
land fair and who founded the bureau
of Pomology in the United States de-
partment of agriculture, is in the city
as the guest of George Farwell.
Mr.. Van Deman says the Chelan
county fruit exhibit was the banner
one of the fair and that in all his 40
years of experiences. as a judge of
fruit he had never seen better ex-
hibit than the one Chelan county had
at the fair.
Mr.. Van Deman believes that the
trees in the cider Wenatchee orchards
stand too close together. He advocates
planting the trees about 20 feet apart
and after they reach an age of 8 or
10 years removing every other tree.
Mr.. Van Deman says do not plan
mixed orchards. In his opinion all
other trees should be excluded from
an apple orchard. He stated that
cherries and peaches made a good
combination. Mr.. Van Deman advises
the fruit growers who wish to make a
success to read books on horaticulture.
He recommends Principles of Horti-
culture" by l.. H. Bailey, and publish
ed by the Mcmillan company as a val.
uable book on the subject.
This evening Mr.. Van Deman will
give an address to the fruit growers of
the county In the Odd Fellows hall.
The meeting 10 under rhe auspices Of
the fruit growers union and will bet
called to order at O'Clock. The ad-
mission is free and every one IL re-
quested to attend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-02
FLOWERS NAMED
after MRS. AND
MISS ROOSEVELT
Rare ChrYsanthemums on Exhibition
In Washington Will be Sent ac
Gifts to the White House When
The Flower Show is Over.

SAHIN TON, Nov. 1.-The annual
chrysanthemum and carnation show
of the department of agriculture is
now under way and thousnds of peo-
pie are visiting it daily. AS soon as the
public has chance to view the new
intensely yellow in curved f.chryslan-
themum, MRS. Roosevelt" it will be
sent by Secretary Wilson to the white
house as present to Mrs. Roosevelt.
The new silvery pink chry santhem-
um, "Miss Roosevelt, will in all pro-
liability be forwared in few days
to the whitehouse as gift OF the
president daughter.