davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-26

Ere some % SagGg one tbngdered peg = at f the door
And when he cried, Come in in
fright,
What curious guests should come in
sight,
But Gravy, brown and fat and glad,
And Oyster, looking. pale and sad,
Behind them stood full many more
And Gravy, turning to the door,
Cried: This is Peter, mean and small,
Who thinks that he can eat US all!''
Stuffing stalked in, dressed in sage
green,
And wheezed at him: 'fWhat do you
mean?
You misera BILE creature, you!
Do you suppose I'm made for yOu?"
The Celery danced to the bed,
Peter, if you eat me-" it said,
TN grow into tree in you
And crack your head to let me
through
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-26

been a month later in the season they
would have suffered for the want of
blankets but the warm spell continued
and they stretched out on their beds
of leaves in the most comfortable man
ner-
Three fires were built around their
camp, and before going to sleep they
provided themselves with extra fuel.
The dog curled up at their feet, and
by and by the camp was quiet except
for the chirp of the crickets.
The Indian whom they had worsted
wanted revenge for the bite the dog
had given him and for his failure to
get possession of the ak and knife.
Had they taken the direction he gave
them they would soon have been tam
gled up in a great cranberry swamp.
This was what he hoped would befall
them, and as soon as they were out of
sight he loaded his rifle and followed
on. Although he kept out of their
sight. he could track them through the
woods with the greatest ease,
When he reached the spot where
they had turned away and followed the
dog he gave utterance to savage curses.
I7or moment he thought to turn back,
but then changed his mind and hast
ened along the trail. Pretty soon he
came in sight of the boys, and from
that moment he kept them in view.
They pressed forward without the
slightest suspicion that they We're be-
ing dogged. and when they built their
campfire the red man was watching
them from behind q tree not over ten
rods away
There were two things he meant to
do. he meant to kill the dog and to
get possession of the AK and knife and
anything else of value the boys had
about them. he must wait till they
were asleep. and on account OF the dos
he must approach their camp very
carefully.
The boys had been asleep for ar
hour before the Indian moved. No fo7
OF rabbit would have made less noise
HTe crept along on hands and knees
esah by inch. and he carefully moved
aFv fIrnb and twig from his path witt
ATS hands. Now and then he paused
For two or three minutes and remained
so quiet that had one OF the boys beer
rgide aBray and looking at him hi
could not have ssssssS1 ssgn Of life
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-26

we were debating, the sea had become
worse and the waterlogged ship rolled
more and more heavily. Down below
there came constant muffed knocking,
the holds breaking it's fastenings and
smashing at the bulkheads. sudden
ly we heard a crash that told US that
a bulkhead had given way at last, and
then cash the rushing of waters again.
Its a forward bulkhead,'' said the
engineer. I'm afraid she'll go now"
But she didn't. Instead of that she
did curious thing. She began to
cant her stern up higher and higher
until the cabin was away up in the air
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-26

hills nearby, old dog Tinker going
along, too.
The dog barked and had a very hap
py time, but the children were disap-
pointed, for they found hardly hand
full of nuts, though they walked for
nearly an hour
AT last they sat down to rest under a
big chestnut tree. AS they did so, Tin
ker came racing by after a squirrel
which ran into a hole at the root of
the tree. They watched him paw
vainly at the entrance to the squirrels
house and then Little Timothy got a
rail from the fence and pried up a big
stone which lay against the tree trunk.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-26
Rnd for ThanksgiYine.

Teacher, she tells US all along
That food is meant to make US strong
Yet I don't think she can be right
Because there is my appetite.s
Before a meal it is so great
That could almost chew a plate;
Then I eat just a little bit,
And something seems to weaken It,
And after that the more I eat
The more my appetite seems beat.
Till long before I have enough
Ny appetite's all gone. It's fought
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1905-11-11

~. ". Finch, Execution for 5000
" Cost for IFS
Geo. Gsddy,
@l1,71
BY virtue Of the above stated exc
cution to mo directed by Jesse n.
Bush, circuit clerk in and for Jones
county. Mississippi. on an enrolled
judgn nent duly assigned to r Il.
HniseIi, will on Monday the 4th
day Of December lSos, In front OF the
Court House door. In the town Of
EihsviIie, Jonss county, Mississip-
pi, within legal hours expose to
ssIe. ~ pubic outcry, to tbe high
est bidder for cash. al the right, In.
tersss and claim the defendant
George Gaddy hes in snd to the fol-
lowing property 10 Wit: Lots I, 7
and .. in Block H Of the Courts Ad
dition to the City OF Laurel, Joses
county, NIssissippi, - per survey
ssd plat Of 3. A. Eye Of the lands Of
]. II. Esd Mamie d. jackson, nov
on hAe ~ the cha sncery clerks once
Of Jossb county, Nississipp- which
bos eeea levied on ~ the property
a tbe aid George osddy. end Will
be sold 10 satisfy the juAgnest theirs
!i9 = A's = Ts.eeAw,osD, Sheriff.
(Nevembef4 fsob.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1905-11-11

BY virtue Of the shove stated exs.
cution 10 me directed by Jesse n.
Bush. circuit clerk, IN snd for Jones
county. Mississippt. I will on Mon.
day the 9TH day Of December lo0e.
In front Of tbs Court House door h
the town Of EiltsviIie. Jones couuty,
Mississippi. Within legal hours, sx-
pose 10 sale. u pubic outcry. 10
the hig beat biddsr for ossh, sll the
right. Interest and claim the dsfeu.
dant J. A. Tibbs. hiss In and IA the
following described pryperty, 70
VII: NJ Loss and I, Block u oi
the Petttbone Addition Of the City
Of Laurel. Jonss county, Mississippi.
In > W ~ Of s El'l sec. -, TO-. r.
II, also commencing 90 feet south
and 80 feet west Of the north sast
corner Of the n 3 Of the . = Sec.
-. T. ., r., ~ wess. for . point Of
beginning; thspce running West
- feet; thence north ~ feet ;theuce
esst 80 feet; thence south ~ feet3to
point Of beginning. contsiutng two
acres and lying In the N + / Of . =
! Of Sec. 80, T. 9, r. II West Ia Jones
county, nississippi. whico has been
levied pr - the property Of the
ssid defeudant, and Will be cold to
sstissy the judgme nj ihsrsis end
ell costs.
J. H. CnAwvonD, Sheriff.
Noveem Der (. 1901.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1905-11-11
Mississippi.


Yp M SuU5. '''' 2l
wm. Bcnner. Total @i1is26,
+ No. 92l- BY virtue ot - IKE.
cution TO me directed BY ". H. But
kin Clerk Of the Chsncesv Court Tor
the county Of Jonss, State Of Miss..
pursuant 10 decree oi the Ohsnce-
~ Court Of Jones county Miss.. rsn.
dered on the 24th day of June 1904 In
the above styled canse; l J. n. Craw.
ford Sueri6, In and for aaid CONN.,
~ and State, will on the lat Monday
of Decen ber, II being the eth day
1905, Ia the front door Of the court
house in the town OF Kiiisville, Jones
county Hiss., within legal hours,sx
po~e for sale and sell. ~ public out.
cry to the highest bidder for cash,
thelfoIiowing described real estate
'evied on a. the property Of 81. H.
King et Al: N Of Lot Sec. n. r. 10.
r 10 and Lots Z and I, Sec. q, +. 10,
X. TO-, situated ir the county OF
)Oues and State Of mississippi.
Said property Will be sold TO satisfy
the shove judgment and sil cost.
H. CRAWFORD. Sheriff.
This Nov. 3, 1903.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1905-11-11

State OF Alssiesippi.
TO Dldney q. vaimsr. whoes Post
o0ce a0deoas y uokuovu.
You ere commsnded - sppoas H.
fore The Chsocssy Court of the oospty
1t Jones, 10 sid stats, o. The third
Monday In December 1875. 70 dssesd
tbe euIt 10 esid court oe Hatsio tulues
wherein you are . deeepdant.
THIS 1Srd day Of OetobeP A. b. leo6
". n. BUgKlu. Csest.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1905-11-11

TS9os. Dnjni vhoss Post eQs sddsus
+ unknown. You ~ csemosdsd 70 -
px he(ofs ~ Chsecssy Csuss = ~ eoua-
y = Jeaa b ssid saAa n ~ III. 1Goa.
~ = Dsesnb< A. D. IN. - lsf,nd
~ aMB b ssjd spsst a II nasRep, vhasia
yn1AsA 1sln1asG n ~, dny n
uotunAR 4. D. IN.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1905-11-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Ny place, y miles ssse os nan>,.
a IL n. y. = n. Z. na1lsood. g.
ealnasg ITO asess II laad - oosao 1.
aeod seass II caltava>ton good fes-
css-sxcsllsnt watss-swo good 1wsl
hn9 houses aud plsntv a tAmber fce
~ farming paSposRo. Prsftf 70 es1l
fos ensh. price $500 per aars. III
oasncs ssii viii rsst q rsAsonabaa
tsrns. CAll O a. aAhssno
= = PRAcock,
naseoan, =. u. ~.
See Thoroughbred
II Statesman Hat for
fau 1914 At Myers,
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1905-11-11

~. ". Finch, Execution for 5000
" Cost for ITS
Geo. Gaddy,
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
DENVER MARKETS

Deaver Union Stock Yards.-Ths
general tone to the market here wes
rather better the past week than II
has been for some time. and dealers
are beginning to feel that the worst IL
over. Receipts have dropped on con-
siderubly at all points. and II Is gen
orally believed that the run from now
on will not be 30 heavy. and that there
will be q slight reaction In prices.
The quality OF the cattle on sale here
last week was fair. but nothing extra
Buyers were plentiful and the de-
mand good. but unfavorable aduces
from eastern points made the trade .
little slow early in the week. The
late trading was more active and
prices on this market closed the week
strong to dime higher on good cattle
and fully steady on the poorer kinds.
Beef steers were scarce and the mar
ket quiet.
There was n good demand for the
best and packers were unable TO get
as many as they would have liked.
Cows were also scarce and good ones
sold well. The demand was fair for
the medium kinds. but not very strong.
Bulls were wanted. especially those
suitable for feeding purposes, and buy
erS wOuiu nave taken Eoou HiahS
more had they been offered. Veals
were quiet and the market little
draggy. The demand for feeders and
stockers was good.
The unfavorable condition OF the
Eastern markets during the first few
days OF the week had the effect of
making the trade here little slug
gish. but the general tone was much
better during the last few days and
the week closed in very good shape.
with prices stronger to a dime higher.
The supply OF hogs WAS very good
and they moved well. but packers com
plain that they are not getting enough
Of the light-weights. AT this time OF
The year the demand is much the best
for the lighter hogs. but the bulk or
hose coming now are heavy. Prices |
are 4 dime to l5c lower than week |
lgo.
Sheep receipts for the week just
,ast were over 10000 head, making the
otaf for the year thus far over dOO..
100. Most OF these were going through
o the feed lots and We're not offered
lere, but several lunches went on sale
md We're closed out readily, as tho
lemand is good. Prices are a title
over than L week ago.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
Arms for Havana insurgents.

Havana.-Evidence obtained by the
commission which is investigating the
discovery by the secret police Satur-
day last OF considerable quantity OF
arms, ammunition and accoutrements
in house in the Cerro suburb, is tend
ing to implicate few men of some
prominence. The government has no
doubt that the materials came from
the United States, and it is seeking to
learn who were the purchasers. Gov
ernment officials now admit that they
have received various secret advices
regarding contemplated uprisings be-
fore election day in various parts of
the island, particularly in the provinces
of Santiago. Santa Clara and Pinar Del
Rio. with probable attack on the pal
ace in Havana
The object of the latter, according to
the officials, appears to be the removal,
possibly by assassination. of President
Palma. The plotters, It is pointed out
are we'll aware, since there is now no
vice president, that the election of
Palma's successor would. according to
the constitution, be in the hands of
Congress, and that the Liberals with
the help of a few independents could
-ontrol both houses.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
Accepts Throne of Norway.

Copenhagen.-The throne of Nor.
way was formally rendered to Prince
Charles of Denmark Monday by Il
deputation of members of the Nor
wegian Parliament and was accepted
by King Christian in behalf of his
grandson. President Berner. in n
speech lasting five minutes, invited
Prince Charles to become king of
Norway. and King Christian, with
similar brevity accepted the offer. The
old king was much affected as he
blessed and embraced his grand
children, King Haakon VII. and
Queen Maud. An immense crowd
cheered the new king and queen as
they left the palace In a gilded state
chariot.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
1AE Farm AND RANGE

Cottoowoods may be grown from
cuttings OF this years wood. eight "a
| ten inches. and inserted In the ground
| clear up to the top bud this fall. They
must be muiched with little COW ma
pure or corral litter this fall to retain
| moisture. They may also be grown
from cuttings planted early In the
spring before the buds start.
The feature of the opening session
OF the National Grange nj Atianuc
City, New Jersey. was the address py
Grand Master Jones. In whlch ne
asked the support of the S00.OO0far
members Of the organization for the
curing OF insurance ills by the lorna
ton OF mutual companies; the securing
OF reasonable railroad rates ana iesis
lation against reckless use OF autoino
biles on country roads.
For farm implements or all klnus
having metal surface exposed. indeeu
for all metals likely to be injured py
oxidation or rusting. take one pouhd
OF good lard. add two ounces OF com
mon resin, melt them slowly togethef'
stirring as they cool. This may be ap-
pliea with brush or cloth. Just
enough to give thin coating TO the
metal surface to be protected. II TOO
sticky TO spread freely add more lard.
cautiously, else you will spoil the prep.
aration. II too thin to make good
glossy covering when cool. add more
resin. The resin prevents rancidity
and the mixture excludes from the sur
lace OF the metal all air and moisture.
Every crop takes from the soil some
of its fertilizing elements in the form
OF plant food which are forever lost 10
It, and must be returned every year 10
enable 1t TO continue to produce the
same quantity and quality OF Its prod
ucts of the previous year. III the farmer
fails to restore TO the soil the plant
food which the crop has taken out, the
producing power OF the soil is gradu-
all diminished and its value cores
pondingly decreased until finally 1t be-
comes. IL not entirely barren. quite un'
profitable and worthless for purposes
OF cultivation. No matter what the
productive capacity of soil may be,
after a crop has been harvested the
plant food which the crop has cN-
Lracted from IL. in the process of
growth and maturity. should be re
.urned TO the soil in the form OF ma
nure. lime, potash. available phos-
phoric acid, nitrogen. etc, in their
most concentrated and soluble forms |
md In accordance with the best meth
IDS known TO agricultural science.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
Japanese Rule Korea.

Seoul, Korea.-The new convention
sgreed upon by Japan and Korea. in
addition to establishing the status Of
Japanese residents and the transfer of
the management Of foreign relations
20 Japan, provided that theresshall be
10 interference with existing treaties
And also for the retransfer OF the ad-
mfmietration Of external relations,
when the Korean government is caps-
BIZ a 70 doing.
Hsnceforth all the foreign relations
~ Ecrea VIII BE- managed 1t Toxic. Il
~ possltles however, that the Japanese
~ welF - foreign Legations win remain
atil ~ nsw regime q installed.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
Governor Folk'. prsdlesl'''

Kansas City. Mo.-Edwstpp. M.
water, editor Of the Oman, J, Sisss
Governor Joseph W. Folk ., T. ~ 4
we're the guests Of honor ox,,fs
% TorI Giuh. Governor Folk, y
course Of his speech, BaioI Ba;,, - III
THE next few years W. W. ssdu1t
guished a. the time n wnicIt wnntsn q I
problems are settled. the ~
cial privileD6s brought q ~ y. z r
.feooS Snif1oa q the doctrins.
si6kfS llxo4 - netlcna! poiSi ~
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
ROUGH FOOTBALL
pRGs,pgMr DISCUSSES sUBJEcr
WITH COLLEGE Professor.
WOULD ABOLISH BRUTALITY

.W0Nk8 04sU@ SeVANsSsSs W.
Play iIminated-coIlssss shouie
Have q centlemsn's Agreement &c
Enforce the Rules.
Philadelphia.-Dr.J J. William White
professor OF surgery at the University
Of Pennsylvania, and q member OF the
committee on athletics. has returned
from Washington. where he had been
summoned to discuss with the Presi
dent matters relating to football. DR..
White said:
"ihe President did me the honor OF
asking me to lunch with him at the
White House for the purpose of dis
cussing with him the situation as TO
American football. An article OF mine
published In last weeks Outlook was
the occasion OF the invitation. As 10
what took place during my visit, the
President has permitted me to say that
we are in complete accord rs to the
need OF the permanent abolishment Of
brutality and foul play; OF the Increase
OF the powers OF the officials and OF
the severity OF the penalties as being
necessary to bring about such aboli-
ton; as to the desirability OF careful
consideration Jf any changes in the
rules that may be required to minimize
danger while preserving the essential.
manly and vigorous characteristics of
the game, and as 10 the urgent need OF
earnest effort to secure simple and
uniform eligibility code for all Ameri-
can colleges and universities. the
President said he 'emphatically be-
lieves in continuing the game
THE president added: Brutality and
foul play should receive the same sum
mary punishment given to a man who
cheats at cards. who strikes foul
blow in boxing. The umpire must have
the widest latitude in enforcing this
principle. even to the extent OF order
ing not only individual players, but
whole teams of the field. and college
presidents should hold to the sharpest
accountability the umpire who permits
foul or brutal football In any game.
We want simple rules. not complicated
rules, because complicated rules offer
too many loopholes. The responsible
authorities of the several colleges
whose teams play together should have
what may be called a gentleman's
agreement among themselves that
these rules shall be enforced in spirit
as well as in letter. each being held
responsible for what goes on In his
oNH SttlliE 10 Inv
permanent removal from the game not
only of the foul and brutal player. but |
OF the man who is not a bona tlde stu.
dent and amateur. II would be a real |
misfortune to lose so manly and vigor- |
Gus a game as football. and to avert |
such possibility the college authori- |
ties in each college should see to Il |
that the fame in that college is clean |
"The President spoke more than |
once of the desirability of continuing
the game and of extending to as many
as possible its advantages. with the safe
guard already mentioned. He said that
the five or six leading colleges should
get together and agree to play one
smother under such an agreement as he |
prescribed. He also spoke of the far |
greater relative danger of many other |
sports and pastimes. some OF which |
he enumerated. He showed charac.
teristically keen interest in and thor. |
oush acquaintance with the whole
subject"
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$1.20. Rye, Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, zoe. Oats, bulk, Nebraska. No. 3.
white, $1.10; in sack, Colorado. white,
SLIP, Corn in bulk, 97c. Corn chop,
sacked, s1.O5. Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs. TIC.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

fore that tribunal.
The Italian minister of posts and
kilograms has appointed commission
under the presidency of Senator Bla.
zerna to study the development of
wireless telegraphy with view to the
establishment Of ten wireless stations
In principal commercial points Of Italy
to be used for the public service.
The Mexican government has made
application to the United States au.
thorities for the extradition Of Bert
Alvord. the notorious train robber.
whose sentence in the Arizona peni.
tentiary will soon expire. He ia
wanted at Magdalena. Mexico, for rob-
bling H. L. Tener. an American Of that
place. of $4,000
The universities of Russia will re.
main closed until January 28th, and
pe:naps longer. At conference Of
the rectors and professors of the va.
aous colleges and members of the
cabinet, held at St. Petersburg, It was
decided that It would be useless to st.
Tempt TO resume studies during the
present agitation.
Governor Pennypacker OF Pennpyl.
vAnia has sent letters to the Rovernor
of every state In The Union urkinx an
pointme1t ok delegates 70 the consresa
TO ~ bold et WAshlngton. D. C.. nm.
ruAry ~, 110e, 70 consider tie rSn1aGt
~ uaseqsm laWp tpoq ~ uaftSr q q
s1feo thvouetout ~ HGfi6o ~
ea - ~ utntt8 f4vW I'M,
!; - 9lrc61 ~ 49, ~
3 lQ|l ~ 1s3lok " NJ n. Y Y y 4
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
Hay.

Upland. per ton, $1OG11.5O; second
bottom, SS.50@10Gs; timothy, $12OOW
1900; timothy and clover; s11.00:
alfalfa. prime, $s.00@9.5O; straw, $500
Q4.5Q; Soatb Park wire grass, 1890.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25

Dear Su-Some think we take good deal
of risk in inv ting complaints of pcvOe lead
and-AinC-wc authorize our agent to sell it
under this guarantee
If you have any fault to lind with this
paint, either now in putting it ON, or here
after in the wear tell your dealer about it,
We authorize him to do what is right at
our expense
The following story tells how little the
risk is
]. II. AshcL a Co. hardware dealers.
Rhinebeck, n. y. have sold thousands of
gallons and have had just one complaint in
all this time.
Three sides of house were perfect the
fourth was as bad as the three were good
EXpanation-t rained the night before
the fourth side was painted and the paint
erS didn't wait for the wood to dry
What is done in such Il case? Whatever
the dealer, who sold the paint. considers 1t
fair to do. We leave it to him He may
not do exactly what we should do if we were
there: but we are not there The best we
can do is to leave it to him.
Yours truly,
81 +. W. DEvoE a Co.,
New York
J. w. SHEA sells our paint
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
To the People.

| HEREBY announce myself candidate
| for the Republican nomination for
Bailifl, subject, of course, to the party $
choice rs shown in the result of the primary.
If nominated and elected, | will constantly
endcavOr to till the office SO as to fully meet
the eXactionS of law and the popular APP
proval. NOAH llENDLEG.
March TRIP
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
To the People.

| AM candidate for the office of BAILIFF
| of the Town of Frostburg this at the in
stance of many friends who have kindly
volunteered to support me both in the Re
publican primary and at the polls. If
nominated and elected, | will do my duty
Jan "Trip HENRY HARTlG
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
United States Depository.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank


\ I Frost burg, in the State Of Mary
~ land, AT the close of business March
~, 1905:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
The Savings Department

IT takes care of your money when
waiting other investment.
The money earns interest from the
day it is deposited.
1t can be withdrawn at any time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
To the People Of Frostburg.

FKoSrHuEG, Mn, january 49, 1903
HEREBY announce my candidacy for
| Town Bailin
My friends and fellow citizens however,
Will be personally solicited far as practicable
and in the event my candidacy proves sue
ccsstul, | shall cndeavor constantly to ad-
minister he office according to the mandates
of the Towns Charter and Code My object
will be to act impartalIy in all matters per
tanning to my official relations with the pco-
pie. shall highly appreciate, therefore an
expression 10y the people Mt the polls which
Will elevate me To 4 place i'll their service
which believe can acccptably ill.
Jam p JABEX J. MEALING