davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24


Mr.. President and members of the Cecil
Farmers Club, it is with pleasure that /
welcome you to my humble home today,
and as it is duty and custom 10 write a
paper on some topic pertaining to our
calling. I have selected agriculture and
Its Announcements"
The farmer of today has many helps
within his reach that have come only in
recent years. can well remember when
began to hoe my first row in the field.
At that time the horse cultivator was rude
and ineffective, as far as cultivation was
concerned. took my regular swath in
the grain fields with the cradle before the
advent of the reapers, while today we
have improved machines adapted to the
planting and harvesting OF every crop we
grow. Following close after these rude
implements. and with the way paved by
them, came the study of problems under.
lying agriculture.
In the darkest days of 1862 when the
fate of nation hung in balance. Con-
gress recognizing that the intelligence OF
the rural population of the country was
of more Importance than all else to per-
petuate which heroism was expected to
accomplish in the field. stopped its delib.
Grafton on war matters long enough TO
pass bill creating colleges for the dis
semination of knowledge along agricul.
tural and mechanical lines, and today
these institutions form an important part
of our educational systems.
The year 1862 marked new era in
agriculture. 1t was the beginning and
the triumph of thought and the founda-
ton of scientific investigation into the
hidden recesses of nature.
Science means kpowiedgs reduced to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
JAP SURGERY IS SUCCESSFUL
Chief OF Naval Medical Corps Tells
OF Results in the Late
war.

s. M. Suzuki. surgeon general Of the Japa-
nese navy. passed through the city last
night on his way TO attend the international
convention OF surgeons to be held at De-
troit
Surgeon General Suzuki was present at
the battle of the Japan sea In which the
Russian feet was annihilated. He was
stationed on the Miiasa, the flagship of the
Japanese squadron, and personally directed
and assisted in caring for the wounded.
1T is a singular fact" he said, that out
Of $50 severe cases OF wounds incurred dur
ing the action. but thirty-two were lost"
The surgeon explained that his method Of
treating wound is by sterilization instead
OF by the asceptic method.
Surgeon Suzuki personally treated the
wounds Of Admiral Roiestvensky, who was
brought on board after he had left his sink
ing ship. The Russian admiral, besides sus-
tanning wounds all over his body from
flying debris and splinters had severe
wounds on the head. right thigh and left
ankle. n
Describing the engagement further Sur
geon Suzuki said: THE Russians had for
some unaccountable reason removed their
wireless telegraph apparatus and packed Il
in the hold OF the vessels, where It was Of
no use whatever, not even to the extent OF
interfering with the Japanese communica-
lions. The Russians had also wound the
machinery and the rigging on the decks Of
their ships with heavy cables, which when
struck by the Japanese shells carried every
think before them, instead of allowing the
missiles to pass through"
II Is a singular fact as told by Surgeon
Suzuki that he, with his corps OF assistants,
attended more Russian wounded sailors
than japanese.
Surgeon Suzuki courteously declined to
discuss the recent disaster to the Mikasa.
He expects to call upon Baron Komura in
New York, but he states It VIII not be In
professional capacity, as ali. interested
feel satisfied that the baron is receiving
competent attention at the hands of the
American physicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
THREE EVENTS WORTH WHILE
street Fair, Horse show and Christ
mas All Coming before End
of the Year.

First comes the Ak-Sar-Ben street fair.
which is TO be known as the Kings High
way: then comes the Horse show and then
Santa Claus.
A large force OF workmen has been busy
during the last week fencing on the en-
closure for the street fair and erecting
the Oriental entrance. Electricians have
installed many OF the lamp sockets for the
street Nominations about town, while
the manager Of the street fair and super
intendent Of amuHements, respectively.
have been as busy as bees with their end
OF the work 30 that all may be In readi-
ness on the nth Of the present month.
when the gates OF the street fair will be
swung open for the thousands OF visitors
who viii visit Omaha during the ten days
festivities.
Monday evening next the last initiation
OF the season win be given at the den on
North Twentieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
KENNEDY PRAISES LETToN
Addresses Joint Meeting OF the Sec
Ond and Tenth ward Re-
pubIicans.

Metz's hail on South Thirteenth street
was crowded last night with enthusiastic
republicans to take part in the joint meet
ing OF the Second and Tenth Ward Repub-
hcan clubs. About all the republican can
didates were there and presented their
claims and were enthusiastically received
The principal speaker of the evening was
Congressman John L. Kennedy
+ Mr.. Kennedy said in effect: This Is the
nrst time that l have been permitted to
speak In the Tenth ward, but there are SO
many familiar faces before me that were Of
the old First and Second wards that I
hardly feel to be in strange place. These
increased wards are but the index of the
city's growth and the time will yet come
when Omaha will be a city of twenty or
more wards, The days of old time political
intrigue and dishonesty have passed for
ever IL Is the republican party that has
given us this new primary law that we shall
put into practice next Tuesday, where
every man can vote his independent iuds-
ment and honest convictions FOR the man
OF his choice without the dictation or In
nuentiai pressure OF any man or faction. II
VIII be the people who win name the candi-
dates and he who receives the plurality
vote OF ais party VIII be the nominee. Tho
man who does not submit to the will Of
the majority of his party is not good citi-
zen. IT IS our duty to elect the men we
nominate"F
Mr.: Kennedy spoke enthusiastically of the
republican nominee for supreme tudee
charles B. Letton of Fairbury as a mar
who deserved the vote of every good repub.
ican. He spoke also OF the excellence apt
orevity OF the republican state platform a.
one upon which every republican coulr
stand and as one which commanded tn,
confidence and esteem OF every citizen OF
the state The speakers references To
President Roosevelt were received with en-
thusiastic applause. He characterized the
president as the foremost man of the world
today. In conclusion Mr.. Kennedy asked
that every republican attend the primaries
next Tuesday and get his neighbor to 40
SO, ana when the ticket was nominated he
ana All good republicans would get out into
the field and work necessarily for i,s 49,
ton.
H. G. Bronze also spoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
ASSAULTS BOY VIII RATCHET
Herbert Jones severely Injuries His
Ftfteen-Year-OId Brother
tn-Layv.

James Johns. a 1B-year-old coiored boy.
who lives at sos South Thirty-third street.
was the victim OF an assault yesterday
afternoon from the hands Of his brother
in-law, Herbert Jones. and as result he
is now AZ st. JOseph's hospital with a
severe cut on the right side OF his head
and his left arm badly lacerated. The two
had some dificulty over some household
furniture which Johns claims Jones had
borrowed from his home, and which he
said his brother-in-iaw refused 70 return.
Jones picked up a Ratchet and struck the
boy several times about abe head and
body. DR.. Hutton was called and dressed
the boys injuries and removed him TO the
hospital where he Is in dangerous condi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
chicago Laundry; nne work. Tel. 2Os.


George Hyte, a saloon keeper at Sixteenth
and Davenport streets, has caused the ar
rest OF Joseph Doe, alias Charles Edwards,
on charge OF forgery. Hyte says that
Doe came into his place last evening and
ordered drinks for himself and another
man and offered in payment a check for
1880 drawn In favor OF Howard Cox and
eigned Baum Iron company" Hyte re-
was talking to the stranger the barkeeper
telephoned the police station. Officer Dan
Baldwin was sent to investigate and when
he approached Doe, the latter hastily put
his hands 20 his face. and later Baldwin
found that he had put the check into his
mouth. The check Is being held as evil
ten days ago with a quantity OF cheap
3eWelry In his possession and was but re-
he served a sentence for vsgrancy. When
he was arrested before, the police say,
Doe gave the name of Edwards, and 1t Is
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
LOCAL BREWTlES.

'Harvc =. Twilight" a beautiful paint-
ing by a IN Rothery OF Omaha, has bean
where Il now hangs.
Bishop Hamilton OF San Francisco Will
lecture Monday evening At the First Meth
odist church on the subject, The Amsri-
can city" All are invited to hear the
lecture, which will be free,
The police have received a message from
Windsor. Okl., requesting them 10 locate,
II possible, Lizzie Regain or Mrs O'Brien
who, the message states lived AZ 1704 Web
ster street, Omaha, about ten years ago.
No such names are to be found at this
address, and Il is likely that II will be a
difhcult matter to locate Lizzie Regan" or
MRS O'Brien" either.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
CLOSING DAY Ar KRUe PARK
Manager Cole Promises Great Addi-
tioRaI Spectacle for This
Evening" AZ Hn ToD.

This evening brings 70 a close at Krug's
park the most successful year IN It's his-
tory. ''storming the old MIL" the spec
tacle which has been introduced during
sentation. The gstling gun section OF the
Omaha Guards has certainly made a most
those who have not seen it ought to so
out tonight. The drilling o. the boys and
the unique effect Of the old AMI burst
ing into a blaze Of fireworks h certainly
now and distinct features
This afternoon Manager Cole viii send
up another war balloon. Dynamite
boubs win b exploded from the basket
u ths BALBOA d midair. Special are
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
HAS sOId T'hOu1ands of bottle. OF

Has sold Thousands of Bottles of
ChambeFfain's Collie, Cholera ana
DiarrhOea Remedy and Never Had a
Dissatisfied Customer.
Mr. 70; ID. Eubanks. proprietor OF the
Corner Drug Store, Johnston City. NJ, says,
Il have been continuously engaged IN the
retail drug business since April. 1883 and
have cold during that time thousands OF
bottles OF Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. / can truthfully saw
that I have never been asked to refund q
customers money who was dissatisfied with
this remedy. take pleasure in recon.
mending It to all OF my customers who are
In need OF such q. medicine" All druRgists
are authorized to refund. the money to any
customer who, IL not satisfied after using
this remedy
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

eral incorrigibility. These two lads have
neglected TO play fair With the court end
Day makes Il q point TO impress on all
BOYS who come into the Juvenile court that
they must tell the truth and keep their
word IL thsy want consideration. Willie
and Jfrnr1y have been given chance 70
show their good faith and have failed;
hence they were brought In and sent away
from bed ASSOCIATIONS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
Old World ApDlAudS President for
His Part in Making Peace,
Says GOttIieb storw.


Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb storz. THAR 49,
children, Arthur, Olga and Robert. and
niece Miss schipporeit. got back durins
the week from their prolonged curonean
trip. They are delighted with their So
Journ In the old world, but even mora 40
10 DO In Nebraska again. It was the ar.t
VISIT IN Europe for the young folks and
the nrst In twenty-seven years for Mr. and
Mrs. storz. They landed May IA AT Chsr-
bourg, France, and proceeded 10 paris
where they spent six days. From there
they went to strasburg for a two davs.
Visit ana went to Stuttgart, Germany ana
then TO Pfullingen. the home OF Mr. ssorv,
brother. Here they made their beadn,,ar :.
tiers while abroad. Trips were made into
switzerland and Italy Here they visited
Austino and the Tyrol. Bulgaria was =,
thelr Itinerary. as were the MANY nlac.l
OF attractions along the Rhine ana Franz
Iort HeidelburS Hebron and Black For
est august they went into Belgium ana
thence 10 Hamburg, where they sailed on
the steamer Patricia for the United states
Mr.. storz. who is very observing 80
the sentiment Of the Germans and. m fsc,
all Europeans, Is strongly for Frestd.n,
Roosevelt because OF his action IN br,ngins
the Russians and japanese together n
peace. They look upon the president 4.
the great man OF the world ana csrr,s, -.
particularly seem TO feel special pride he
cause OF the cordial relations existing b..
tween the president and the kaiser ana
their government and this one.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

convince a careful observer OF the proc
perity enjoyed by the Examiner Tor the
paper bearH every evidence OF LIBERAL pat
ronage. The anniversary number is very
lastly gotten together, with most interest
ing contents, made up OF special articles,
Illustrations Of prominent citizens, and is
altogether an excellent evidence OF the In
dustry Of its publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
CHILD SETS FIRE TO HOUSE
Little Tot Creates Mischief win
Matches and Reports Il
TO Family.

The house owned by Pat Manning Al isls
jackson street was damaged by nre TO the
extent Of $50 at o'clock saturday aftar-
noon The house. Is occupied by John
CLARK and ciark's 6-year-old child went an
stairs where the mother-in-Iaw lives sDS
set the house on IRE By playing with
matches II reported the mischief ana
could not be found Up TO an hour AFTER
ward
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

When you head feels like bursting, DR..
Kings New Life Pills quickly cure the
cause, constipation. 25e. For sale by sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

orr early fashion display Of the Fall Suits Coats Skirts
Waists ready This aOeek mil be display 7Oesk
earnestly request call aou ladies'
baytpent Styles These tall modes
that wAaOe exhibition gathered hgetheT after m0rsmshsd
study Of boacxs 1kAe greatest designers 60xgk
eSJ Gkrzns securing for trade the best that talent
and skWe0m 6roauce We you be present at this great display
sk00 one ge AaaEg Satr mil be tie aho1g g soOsN
ing and va uaps HI srcxs0v imported models Make
your selections far the koySe skOzU.
NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
Have Root print it. lslc'Ed

works win be set on in honor Of the
closing Of the regular season.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

Judge Day Saturday morning committed
the industrial school ~ ksaEnay foE sea-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
Harry 3. pavls. ainasr,aAst. rsl ia

The Examiner, Al Sorenson's spriRhtly
paper, Is out with a forty-four page an
niyereary number having Just rounded
into its sixth year OF activity II hardly
needed the certificate from the printer to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
Like nurnt,nr-

thought that the name Joseph Doe" IL =
fictitious one.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
JOHN oHoUrEAU.

young man Of that city Who tell from q pier q
Atlantic City ana vas drowned Spectators Supposed
Ii 10 b = cas- u suicide but Al the inqaeni the
tact wa brought out that the victim was subject TO
Epileptic Flta ana Il was undoubtedly one 81 these
attacks that hal cauaed him 70 fall 10 hia death.
Fhe 6ncceas Of dramatic performance was marred
not long ago because tha leading lady Was ssiGad
with al epleptlo o. during tbs play John Choe-
teau q Well-knoWn cowboy Of Vinta. l. T. has
probably furnished tho moai thrilling experiences o.
record IN the spring 81 1855 while his p0ny. ~
suddenly save pleroiAg yell and fall hia feet slli
III the aeIfrupa Al once hla startled pony started
10 ran bat another codboy made q magnificent
throw Of hla lasso. caught the pony and saved
Chouleaus lie The latter has been warned not 20
ride ~ he has suffered from epleptic attacka Enos
iafancF eoui1llmea having three o. four 4 week.
Dlreoliy amer the accident friend induced Chou
tau a. take Dr. Fred 4. Grants cuye for Epilepsy,
Cndtf dat1 81 August ~ 1904. chouseeu writes: =
nave nstsr had an stack since. / weighed 40 iba
vhsn / began the treatment. nov ! velEh in my
shin sleeves 40 ihs-, stQut an4 healthy, sleep
well ana eat all So" chorteau q pefInas
nentlg cnred Dr. Grant u = renowned physician 81
Tsnsaa Cliy No. aho has made life sludy Of
ne causss ana Gurus % Epdepg Or lita. rs -
auif Ia = remedy. a purely vegetable compound.
which - emphaiically states viii surely and per
manontly cure ate In all lorna. matter shtt
fhsir cause To conFince eFefyona o thta las =.
800 ever person IN the United states HalaIin1
Win Eplleply OF Flta % lsno their name ana -
dre~1 III d. Frsd n Grant al New Ridss Bulld-
ine Kansas cilI Ne. anl receive fIes. : Arg
ssifls Ill ~ utaa1rsai Isn.tY ~ : n1rsl1 ~
a.. hui q larga iull ls-of. boiii@
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

Monday
vicinity
hghgrade consisting swell
all different Stylish Scarf
have discount
marked prices
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

This 20 Per Cent Discount is for This Sale Commencing
Monday Sept 18TH and Ending Saturday Evening Sept 23rd
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Making Plans For Canal Payments

Washington, Nov. 22.-Leaders of the
house of representatives who are to
determine forms of legislation have, it
is said, decided that in order to meet
the emergencies for the Panama canal
work bill will be speedily passed aft
er congress meets putting the canal
bonds on the same footing as the other
2 per cent bonds of the government in
order to facilitate their sale, and an ap-
preparation also will be made to meet
the payroll of the canal with provi-
sion that the money for this purpose
shall be reimbursed to the treasury on
the sale of bonds. After that congress
could If necessary determine the type
of canal without Gripping the work in
progress. This programme has been
outlined in order to meet contingencies
and not delay the work on the canal
while the subject of type is being dis
cussed and decided.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
The Motion Was Put.

The recent appeal made to the pres
ident by Ira Terrill, the irrepressible
Oklahoma convict, has called forth
some "reminiscences from the old tim
ers regarding the first Oklahoma legis-
lature, of which Terrill was a member.
He was always disturbing element
then and was regarded as dangerous
man. c. G. (GristmilD Jones was
speaker pro tenn of the house, and one
day when he was in the chair Terrill,
who occupied seat on the front row,
arose to make motion. Jones refused
to recognize him and gave the floor to
another member. Terrill reached down
into the side pockets of his coat and
brought forth dangerous looking gun
in each hand. Pointing them both at
the speaker, he asked, will you put
that motionY Before he could get the
question out all of the press representa-
tives, who occupied table next to the
speakers desk, were under their table,
and the speaker had as much of his
body under cover as his dignity would
allow. 1t is perhaps needless to add
that the motion was put-Kansas City
Journal
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
WINDOW DETECTIVES.
A Mirror With Which Housekeepers
Can See the Passersby.

O~-~~ $685.
"There is one little wrinkle, as It
were, of metropolitan life which is not
much in vogue in the capital" remark
ed New York drummer in Washing
ton hotel. 1T may be that the resi-
dents OF the city of magnificent vistas
are not given to rubbernecking, as are
the residents Of uptown New York Be
that as it may, however, l have seen
only few of the little square double
and triple mirrors projecting from the
second story easements in the residen-
tial section Of Washington. In the up
town sections Of Gotham, on the side
streets and on Fifth and Madison ave
nues, these projecting mirrors are
familiar sight. While you will observe
them in various parts of the resident
quarters. of the metropolis, they are the
more frequently seen on the aris-
tocratic blocks, but they are very pop
ular in Philadelphia too.
1.-THE mirrors are about eight inches
square, projecting about two feet from
the window sill and pitched at such an
angle that person may sit inside and
see reflected therein all who pass their
door either way and for some distance
up and down the street. With the
triple mirror they may also see who as
cends their steps. Their utility comes
In in several ways. AS 1t is not consid-
cred good form to sit at the window
and rubberneck at the passersby, my
lady may nevertheless crafty her nat
ural curiosity at her ease by glancing
from time to time into the little beveled
ref1ectors that picture the street and
the pedestrians as clearly to her as
though she were sitting close to the win
dow pane with her elbow upon the sill,
her little chin in the palm of her little
hand and her damask cheek and violet
If she sees her dearest friend approach
ing in a new gown or hears a carriage
door bang at the foot Of the steps and
observes her sweetest enemy alight
smothered in set of brand new sables,
she knows what's in store for her from
her unseen point of vantage behind the
lace curtain some moments before the
bell tinkles and the maid announces
their presence below.
"These little street refectors have
been in vogue in New York ever since
can remember, and that's over thirty
years, and they appear to be even
more popular today than when 1, as a
boy, wandering around what is now the
Tenderloin, but then the best quarter
In town, used to wonder what their
object was, and l should think they
would be in more general use in this
city" Washington Star
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
The Mystery of GIamis castle.

Glamis castle, in Scotland, the seat
of the earls of Strathmore, is no longer
a place of mystery Lord Glamis, the
heir apparent to the earldom, who
came of age recently, was not taken
to the locked chamber, tales of which
have been told for a hundred years.
Tradition says that each heir on at
tanning his majority was escorted to
the chamber by his father. When he
came out the heir was said to be trem-
bling as if with fright, or his face was
pale, as if he had suffered some great
shock. What the room contained has
never been told with authority. There
is an impression abroad, however, that
the eldest son of the eleventh earl had
been born monster or an imbecile or
was in some other way disqualified
from inheriting his fathers honors and
estates. He was accordingly made a
prisoner in the castle, and his younger
brother was made the heir. This was
in 1901. He is supposed to have died
about fifteen or twenty years ago. The
castle has been advertised to rent with
no reservation of secret rooms or pri-
vate passages. This is regarded as
good evidence that the family no Ion
ger has any secrets concealed within
it's walls The passing of the Glamis
mystery will nevertheless be regretted
by hardened lovers of romance, wheth-
er they be sixteen or sixty years DID,
Youths Companion.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Oppose New Works. Water Plans.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The semi
official announcement of the adoption
by the voters at the recent election of
the constitutional amendments permit
ting the city of New York to make eX-
penditures for additional sources of
water supply has been followed
promptly by call for a special meet
ing of the state water supply commits
sion in Albany next Friday morning.
1t had been supposed that no serious
objection would be raised to the pro-
posed plan to expend S160,000,000 for
extending the waterworks system of
New York city into the Catskill region,
but it is learned that a number of pro-
tests have been received by the state
water supply commission.