davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-15
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. l4.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. Northern, s3c; No. 2 North
ern, 7sssc. On track-No. / North
ern, SIC; No. 2 Northern, S1Ac; Sept.
(old), s2Ac: Sept. (new), 7SAc; Dec,
Thc. Flax-To arrive, $1.06A; on
track, sl.16; Nov, $1.04A; Dec.
$1031s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. -14.--Wheat- Sept,
S2%c: Dec. SsKc; May, S5ssc. Corn.
Sept, 5SAc:: Dec, 44@44lsc; May,
4Shc. oats--Sept., 27Ac; Dec.
2S11sc: May, S0@3oIsc Pork-Sept.,
$l5.sh; Oct. $14.721s; JAN. $12.200
l2.2211. Flax-Cash, Northwestern.
$1.10; Southwestern. sf.04. Butter
Creameries. I7G2oMc: diaries, ITO
1Sthc. Eggs -1sA Q16zc. Poultry
Turkeys. Ice; chickens, lSc: springaI
Ne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-15
KILLED BY THREsHER.
Man Drawn Into Cylinder and Crushed
to Death.

Mankato, Mimi, Sept. 15.--George
Pfeffer, twenty-eight years old and
single, met with q fatal accident at
noon while working at threshing
machine four miles southwest of Lake
Crystal. He was at the feeder of the
machine and was suddenly drawn
down into the cylinder. The machine
was going at full speed and death was
almost instantaneous. Pfeffers home
was In Vernon Center township.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-15
BONUSES FOR NoNUNIoN MEN
EmPloyers,s Association Joins Fight on,
Striking Printers. !.

EmPioyefs,s Association Joins Fight on
Striking Printers. n 5& 81
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 15.-At q
meeting Of the Employers association
Of Niagara Falls, representing $780,.
100000 Of invested capital, it was re-
solved to stand by the newspaper pub.
fishers of this city In their fight
against the striking printers. Liberal
bonuses will be offered by the asso-
citation to printers who will work for
the newspapers.
st. Louis, Sept. 15.-Printers IN
eight printing Offices were called out
during the day. President Jackson Of
the union said about ITS printers
stopped work. He also stated that out
Of the 40 printing firms in st. Louis
sixty had signed the eight-hour scale.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE union
job printers Of this city were called
out during the day on strike for an
eight-hour day. Two of the Ave Offices
surrendered at once to the demands
Of the union.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 10 Forty
ave printers who have been employed
at various book and job printing es-
Establishments In this city are out on
strike on account Of the refusal by the
master printers Of the unions de-
mand9 Sg Sg 583l PA
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
TWO JOBS.

The Idaho-Mountaineer, a republcan
paper of this state, has evidently put
on its fighting clothes and is now gun
ming for some Of the big fellows. We
publish an editorial Of recent date just
to show our readers how some prominent
republicans in other parts Of the state
feel regarding the political conitions in
in this state. The Mountaineer editor
says:
There are two good jobs in sight
for two good Idaho republicans-the
jobs held by Fred Dubois and Burton
L. French. Dubois is a dead one and
as the republican party or the eople
of Idaho in general owe Mr.. French
nothing he will surely be shelved at
the end OF his present term in con-
gress. He was taken up by his party
al tender age and his record shows
that he is altogether too young to min
gle with the older and experienced
heads at the national capital. While
it is conceded that men can be found
in the upper and lower houses of con
gress too old to accomplish much it is
no place for boys fresh from school. It
is all right to give the young man a
chance but from school to congress is
too much of jump"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
SAVE US A SAMPLE.

The Troy News would like very
much to have few good samples Of
grains, grasses, and other products for
permanent exhibition in cur office. We
would like very much to cover our
Office walls with display of the things
that can be raised in this section Of the
county, and invite our readers to give
US a little assistance. Each sample
will be tagged with the producers
name and address and the intention is
to add to the display until we have
respectable collection. We hope to
have something to show strangers who
visit our town whereby we can prove
beyond any question that we have the
best agricultural lands on earth. Will
those having some creditable grain Of
any kind please lay away a small bunch
and the first time you come to town
leave the same at our office? Now
please don't forget it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

After months Of the most senseless
and useless labor strike in the indus
trial history Of the United States
thousands Of laboring men in Chicago
find themselves out Of employment
their families destitute, and no pros
pect Of a days labor from their former
employers. And all this because
lot Of worthless labor agitators saw fit
to stir up trouble. The peculiar thing
is that the men who went out on the
strike never had any grievance con-
corning either their wages or treat
ment, but simply because a few tailors
had disagreement with their employ
ers. Yet men, poor men, with wives
and babies, will 10 doubt pay little
heed, and at the first call to quit good
positions, follow the insane advice Of
lawless, senseless labor agitators and
walking delegates, whose only accom-
/ plishment is their ability to spoil good
booze and to make a living without
working for it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered a dimond cure for
consumption. If you fear consumption
or pneumonia, it will, however, be best
for you to take that great remedy men
toned by w. T. McGee, of Vanleer, Tenn
II had a cough, for fourteen years.
Nothing helped me, tuntil 1 took DR..
Kings New Discovery for consm ption,
coughs and colds, which gave instant
Unequalled quick cure, for throat and
lung troubles. At G. V. Johnson's drug
store price SOC and LOO, guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

A little thought will convince most
Of US how really important was the re-
cent tax suit brought by Latah county
against the Potlatch Lumber Company.
AT present the assessment is about
$4,000 per year. The company's
lease runs for 20 years. Now twenty
times five amounts to something like
500, 1000. In other words the losing
of this case meant a direct loss to
Latah county alone CT not less than
one-tenth Of million dollors. In win
ming this suit County Attorney Stillinger
has rendered his county service Of
considerable value.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

During the week we received a letter
from some Moscow friend commenting
on our editorial remarks relative to
"purer politics" The unknown writer
Of the letter asked how a good repub-
ican could say anything about political
purity. Well, we know one thing:
More graft and political dishonesty was
never unearthed end punished than
has been under the present admins
tration Of the republication party. And
we fail to see what there is in the
principles Of republicanism that can be
construed into even an excuse for po-
litical cussedness, official graft, or pri-
vate dishonesty. No man can be a
good republican without first being a
good, loyal, patriotic American citizen,
and no good citizen Uill advocate either
public or private dishonesty. There
is not needed reform today that can
not be had through either of the old
parties provided public sentiment de-
mands it and a majority Of the voters
vote for it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

The Moscow Mirror editor says that
if he knew Of a technically that would
enable him to beat the county out Of
his taxes he would have a right to do
so, and having right we suppose he
would do it. This is the same course
Of reasoning by which he arrived at
the conclusion that he is entitled to
graft on the tax payers in the matter
Of the county printing.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

In last weeks Moscow Mirror, rela-
tive to the tax suit Of Latah County VS..
the Potlatch Lumber Co., Editor Smith
says:
'It is reported that the case would 90
to the supreme court, but that does not
seem to be the fact. The Potlatch
people had a perfect right to ascertain
their ! gal status, and having done so,
will do as other tax payers have done"
Now that Brother Smith has relieved
his mind and forever settled the moral
side Of the case we suppose there is
nothing further to say. But we can't
refrain from drawing a comparison.
A few years ago in certain Iowa
city tax was voted for the paving Of
certain streets. On one Of these
paved streets was a valuable piece Of
property, owned by certain organize
ton and under the control Of a rather
penurious gentleman who refused to
pay this tax, although his property had
benefited to the extent of the tax
levied. The matter was carried to the
supreme court of Iowa and the city
forever enjoined from collecting the
tax, owing to legal technically and
error in the manner Of levying the paw
ing tax. At this time this gentleman
who had simply determined his legal
status" died. A new man came into
control Of the property and in the face
OF the supreme court decision not only
paid the tax but also the cost of the
suit. The tax was paid because his
sense of honor was based on the ac-
cepted principle that no honest man or
set of men, will ever refuse to
pay an honest obligation even though
legal tecnicality permitted the debt
to be repudiated. The bill was paid
in full even though the court had can
celled the assessment-had determined
the legal status" if you please.
Now, let US ask the Mirror editor
what he thinks Of this case? Had
they not right to determine their le-
gal status?
Now compare this case with the
action Of the Potlatch Lumber Co. in
their recent tax suit in which Mr..
Smith says they had a just and honor
able right to determine their legal
status" and if by any possible techni-
cality beat Latah county out OF these
taxes. But Brother Smith, who is a
really great man, wants the people to
hold no bad opinion of these would-be
tax-dodgers. He assures the people
who have been pulling the latch
string for 10 these many months that
honest and honorable motives prompt
ed the lumber company in their bitter
fight against this tax. And Brother
Smith further says. that the matter of an
to steal few thousand dollars
of tax money is no reflection upon
corporations honesty and integrity.
Would-be thieves are entitled to better
at the hands of those
whom they would rob.
1t might interest some to know if
the Mirror editor discovered this great
moral principle since coming to Idaho
or just brought it along from Mime
sofa. AT any rate it's we'll worth keep
ing and we persume the Potlatch
Lumber Company would willingly fur
nish enough ice to insure its preserva-
tor. ]
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

From time to time concern is ex-
pressed at the statement, often reiter-
ated, that niney-fve per cent Of the
men who engage in business ultimately
fail. An exchange, which has taken
the trouble TO investigate the matter
by careful analysis Of the leading
commercial reports, assures its readers
that the results show that ninety per
cent. Of the persons who engage in
business really succeed to a greater
or less degree. II is really hardly lair
to thus dispose Of a bogy man that has
done duty so long, but the fact is he
never scared many capable, resource
full people from undertaking an enter
prize for which they were fitted. One
hundred per cent. Of the children born
into this world ultimately die, but this
fact has never been account
ed as the cause Of race suicide, when
President Roosevelt inveighs so strong
~ against. Coast trade.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

The report that Senator Hepburn
has given up his fight against forest
reserve in Idaho has been promptly
denied by the senator, who reahirms
his determination to carry the fight to
the floor Of the United States Senate
next session. Senator Hepburn is not
man who jumps at conclusions and
having taken up this fight will cary it
to the last ditch. Not only does SEN
ator Hepburn know that he is right,
but the people know it and are giving
him all possible support.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

The farmers in the vicinity Of Cen
esee are organizing a good roads"
district, as provided under the new
law, and will raise enough money to
fix every road in the district. The
roads are to be macadamized and will
enable the farmer to market his crop
at any season Of the year. 1t will also
mean big saving 10 the farmer in
wear and tear on harness, wagons and
horses, and it means a big saving in
time.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

Talking about heavy grain-Ells-
worth Lamb was in Tuesday morning
and told US he thought he could take
the prize for the heaviest grain on the
prairie this year. He had just finished
binding some grain for hay and said it
took pounds Of twine to the acre to
bind it. The wheat stood over feet
tall and was cut pretty high for bind
ing but had it been cut with mower
it would have easily averaged over six
tons to the acre. Who can beat it?
-Camas Prairie Chronicle.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

It is alright 10 steal if you are rich
and can escape punishment through
some legal technically, is the doctrine
laid down by the Moscow Mirror. Is
it possible that VIM. Deary or some
other representative of the timber
trust has recently pulled Bro. Smiths
latch string?"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

Good roads have great deal to do
with any towns volume Of business,
and is Of the greatest importance to
both the business man and the farmer.
Let Troy begin now 10 work for better
roads.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
OFFICIAL VILLAGE PAPER.

The carrying Of matches by children
ought TO be, if possible, stopped. Par
ents owe it to the community to pre-
vent this dangerous practice. Look
into the boys pockets occasionally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
HAS
MADE NO CLAIM
COMPANY HAS NOT SENT
: IN ITS BILL FOR HELPING TO
9 PULL ERNEST REYER OFF REEF

= There has been no change in the sal.
wage situation in the case of the French
ship Ernest Reyes. The Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company has not
put in any claim nor have any libels
been placed on the vessel. President
and General Manager Kennedy of the
Inter-Island Company stated this
morning that he had not decided yet
about the amount of the salvage that
his company would claim.
Captain Dieulangard, the master of
the vessel, has received no word from
the owners and matters appear to be at
a standstill. The vessel is now at the
Channel wharf She will haul over to
the Sorenson wharf to discharge her
cargo of 5000 tons of coal for the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company as
soon as the bark Louisiana gets away
from that berth. There has been no
change in the amount of water the ship
is making, but not until her cargo will
have been put out can anything be done
TO repair the leak.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
KahuIui
Growing
HOMESTEAD PLANS OF THE HA-
' wAIIAN COMMERCIAL co AT THE
LITTLE MAUI SEASIDE TOWN.

WAILUKU, October 25.-There are
already four neat little cottages built
on the south side of the road leading to
Kahului and below the Kahului school,
This is in line with the plans contem-
plated, to in a way build up the town
of Kahului, which is fast becoming a
very important sea port in the CONNER
cial world. These houses are all being
built on land of the H. c. & S. Co. and
tenants are given long leases and the
privilege of paying for their houses in
installments, with the option of buy
ing the land on which the house stands,
should the bonds of the II. c. & S. Co.
be taken up in the meantime. The
leases to the Japanese and Chinese
stores on the north side of the railroad
at Kahului will expire in about one and
a half years, and it is the plan of Mr..
Filler, manager of the Kahului Rail-
road Company, who in a way repre-
sents the H. c. e S. Co. at the seaside
town, to clean up all these buildings,
many of which are not fit for human
habitation, and leave probably four or
five buildings only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
NO LIGHT ON
MURDER CASE
BRUTAL KILLING OF A WOMAN
ON A TRAIN STIRS AGITATION
AGAINST STYLE OF COACH.

LONDON, September 3O-Nearly a
week has passed since the body of
Miss Mary Money of Clapham june
ton was found in the Merstham tun-
mel of the London and Southwestern
Railroad, but the mystery of her
death remains unsolved. The outrage,
however, has served to start a cru
SADIE against the continued use of the
cell-like compartment cars on the
British railroads At least one main
line is said to have countermanded a
large order for old-type cars in conse-
quence of the crusade.
Sir Conan Doye was asked in his
capacity of Sherlock Holmes" to give
his opinion Of the tunnel tragedy. He
declined, but warmly denounced the
present style of car and lack of pro-
lection for women travelling alone. He
said: Il think it perfectly scandalous
that such a state of affairs should be
allowed to exist. Any railroad COM
pany not reserVing at least one car
riage for ladies ON every train ought to
be held responsible and pay compensa-
ton where a woman is murdered"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
PROF. HART AT EVA.
Communicated

On Tuesday evening last Prof L. w.
Hart, F.R.G.S., delighted the employees
of the Eva Plantation VIII a two
hours illustrated talk on Australia"
The Professor paid a passing notice at
the beginning to the early history of
the country from data handed down to
posterity by the old world, and quoted
statistics as freely as the modern stu
dent of u. S. History. He dwelt at
some length on the present condition of
the country, giving a description of its
government, its politics, its concilia-
ton and arbitration courts for the ad-
Justment and settlement of strikes, its
revenues, its industrial resources, and
its people.
The Professor handled his subject
with that mastery born only of the
he has for Australia ana
for that life study and "hobby of his
instructive photography"
1t is needless to say that the people
of the plantation appreciate Mr. Harris
kindness fully and will remember him
always with kind aloha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26

Deputy Attorney General Prosser has
filed briefs for the Treasurer and Tax
Assessor in the Supreme Court, in the
matter of the effort of Kauai county to
have income tax of Kauai county plan
tations, collected on Kauai instead of
in Honolulu. The brief urges as one
reason why writ of mandamus cannot
be granted that the County of Oahu is
much interested and is not party to
the suit. The suit was to mandamus
Assessor Farley of Kauai to collect the
taxes, and prevent Holt from collecting
them. Judge Hardy in the Circuit
court hearing refused to allow County
Attorney Douthitt to appear for Oahu.
Prosser's brief contains the follow
ing:
"It must not be lost sight of at any
stage of these proceedings that the
Attorney Generals Department appears
herein in behalf of the respondents to
defend them in the performance of what
they claim to be the exercise of official
duties legally imposed upon them. In
no sense does this department appear
for the County of Kauai as against the
County of Oahu, or vice versa, and, in
so far as the ultimate distribution of
any sum of money received as income
taxes from the corporations named, it
is immaterial to the Territory whether
one-half of such money as by law pro-
Vided, goes to the County of Oahu or
to the County Of Kauai This depart
ment acting as the legal adviser of
the Treasurer of the Territory, and the
Tax Assessors of the First and Fourth
Taxation Division has advised them
in regard to their legal duty in the
matter of assessing taxes as against
the corporations named, and appears
herein for the purpose of defending
their official actions based upon She
advice of this department. 4
1T will be apparent to the court that
there is a dispute existing of very
substantial nature between the County
of Oahu and the County of Kauai each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
No News Was
Bad News
THE MAUI BASEBALL TEAM SENT
NO WORD OF THEIR DEFEAT IN
HONOLULU LAST SATURDAY.

WAILUKU, October 25.-An Maui
was anxious to hear on Saturday even
ing and Monday morning by wireless
as to the outcome of the game between
the Lahaina aggregation Of ball play
ers, who took upon themselves the re-
sponsibility of calling their team the
champions of Maui, and the H. A. c.
nine of Honolulu. However, when each
day passed by with no news of the out
come, it was suspected that the game
turned out as it did. The lima team
have played good ball at Lahaina on
their own grounds, but they surely
cannot claim the championship Of Ma
u' Maui IS unwilling 10 take the
blame when a team from Lahaina goes
to Honolulu and style themselves ALI
Maui. Anyway it must be said in fav-
or of baseball enthusiasts on Maui
that in spite of the many defeats which
the Maui players have received in Ho-
nolulu at the hands of Honolulu teams
yet Maui seems the only island that
has courage enough to go to Honolulu
and face the big league teams, and
more especially in the last instance,
when the Lahaina boys raised theii
own funds to pay their way to Honolu-
lu and back. Whenever a Honolulu
team comes to Maui though, they gen
orally have a hard rub. The Punahous
were defeated on the Maui diamond
the Males won out in the last inning
and the H. A. C.'s made their game il
one inning. This all goes to prove that
each team is best on its own grounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
OOWIE MAY NOT
RETURN AGAIN
ZIONIST LEADER WAS NEAR TO
DEATH AND HE MAY STAY IN
MEXICO.

CHICAGO, September SO-John Alex
ander Dowie, stricken with paralysis
and so greatly in peril that he himself
admits he may never return to Illinois,
is on his way to New Zion, in Mexico
The leader suffered a paralytic stroke
last Sunday, but so closely was the
secret guarded that not until the
Leaves of Healing came from the press
today did the outside world know of
the fact. DR.. Dowie has named his
successor as the chief of the Zion hosts,
but the name is not revealed.
The Leaves of Healing contains three
messages from Dowie to his followers.
The first is dated Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9th, and contains the revelation
of his illness:
I have been very near to DEATH and
l think that comparatively few,gO so
near and come out of the valley.
Now 1 beseech you be faithful. Let
there be not a single coward in our
ranks. Zion goes forward. 1t does
not depend upon one mans life"