davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

Tomorrow night tho Juniors OF the
M. Re. church will sell valentines OF
every kind and description.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

J. G. Schlott has had a tussle with
the grip for some days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

ToUND-Fur Cap, call, describe. pay
for notice, recover. 2.32.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

Dlonisio Montoya OF the west side
~ the proud father OF a girl babe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

DIR. NJ. Rabbi
The statesman., 1905-05-12
All 70 Be Renouneed.

Prof. Duncan Campbell Lee. former
ly head OF the Cornell department OF
o-story is an Adonis in form, a Ches-
terheld in manner and Beau Brum.
nell In attire. His one-time colleague.
Morse Stephens. could readily obtain
employment as dime museum fat
man did he not find history more lu.
oratlye. Finally Prof Harry Powers
OF the same institution. though one Of
the most genial Of men. was nothing
less than Mephlstophelisn in appear
ance. Coming down the compus one
day this strlSing trio passed two
ladies. one Of whom was evidently a
stranger being shown the local sights.
Her companion was about 10 explain.
Those we're professors"
Professors indeed" interrupted
the visitor. Il should call then the
world. The flesh and the deyll.'-New
York Times.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
The Social
Life of the
PueblOdnS

men. Mrs. II. F. Bray will read a
paper on Mission"
The fiftieth birthday of R. F. Wall
was celebrated on Tuesday of last
week at his home, By an elaborate
affair prepared as surprise to Mr..
Wall. Music was furnished by Prof.
RAY and D. M. Allen Mr.. Wall was
presented With many presents by his
friends.
In answer TO the call issued by the
State Organizer for a representation
from each club TO meet at the home
of Mrs Townsend, the following la
dies responded; Mesdames j. P. Wat
sou, J S. Young, Oscar Baker. w. B.
Townsend, NJ. Ashby aud Miss Hazel
Lincoln. MIS-. Helen Gstewood,
State Organized, presided at the meet
ing. Il was decided not to organize
city federation.
The Mothers ES ,elsior Club met
Wednesday and elected the following
officers: Mrs. Watson, President;
Mrs. Young. Vice President; Mrs.
Townsend, Treasurer; Mrs. Fleming,
Secretary; Mrs. Vest, Assistant Sec
retary. The club also elected 10 the
Federation Convention ia June, dele
gates; Mesdames Oscar Baker, B. F.
Grigsby, Harvey Nealy; slternstes;
Mesdsmes Marshall, Hill and Vest.
The statesman., 1905-05-12


list.
Rev. J. P, Watson spent Sunday in
La Jrluta.
Mr,. Walker, who has been sick all
winter is able to be around again.
Absence from the city prevented
our regular correspondence last week,
A large audience listened to Judge
Webb lecture on Christ Before Pi-
late" at the Forum last Sundry.
DR.. G. A. Allen OF the Philippines
is in the city with the view of open
ing drug store,
Presiding Elder and Mrs. Watson
go TO Sslida next week to conduct a
weeks meeting.
The Odd Fellows annual sermon
will be preached SUNDAY at K l..
Hall by Rev Owens.
Charles Ligh.aer Of d .nveris here
in the interest of the Adventist
Church. He is stopping with j. W,
Young, 1924 l3lh St.
Ben Thrasher, who wen, from this
city to Africa has returned He will
speak at St. Johns Church Thursday
evening
As Rev. Harden Of Topeka has not
arrived 10 take charge or the Eighth
Street Baptist Church during the alb
sence OF the pastor. Rev. Reynolds
will conduct the services. The ladies
OF the church gave an entertainment
Friday night.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
ST. Pauls Church Sunday to which
the public is invited. There will be
a basket dinner. An entertainment
IAN Evening with Roosevelt will be
given mex! Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. S. Young received the sad
news of the desth q her aunt, Mrs.
r. S. Burns, a, At1hison, X ms.
A sister Of Fred johnson has ar.
rived from Lincoln, Nebr, and will
open conservatory Of music.
Mrs. d, A, Jefferson entertained at
farewell Thursday afternoon for
Miss Goldie oarlia, who goes TO OF
t,wa, Kaus., TO visit bsfore going to
her home In Texas.
The W. G I. T., held very inter.
est meeting at Scott's Chapel, Besse
mer. This organization is growing
Ia tsvor as ths ladies become bsttsr
acquainted with the department.
work. They will have a platform
nesting at the Eighth Street Baptist
The statesman., 1905-05-12
Foou Preservation.

What the London Lancet calls A
new departure in the preservation Of
foods is method of stsrili1ing Il with
csrbolic acid, Invented by Rausolpb
Hemmirg
sg.xyg -
The statesman., 1905-05-12

--. -
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03
LEGAL CRIMINAL
Rebates Declared Legal.

INITIATES OSSlGIS1 Legal
BY decision Of the supreme court Of
Massachusetts, reversing the conviction
in lower court it has been declared
that it is not contrary to the laws OF
the state for a manufacturer to give
reasonable inducements to his custom
ers for the exclusive handling of his
products. The laNE.hus interpreted for
babe manufacturers from making it d
condition that the purchaser should not
deal in the goods Of another. The de
PENDANT was a salesman Of the tobacco
trust, who offered to jobbers a conces-
sion of per cent below the trade if
they would refuse to handle products
of any other manufacturer.
Machen Pleads Guilty.
August W. Machen, the convicted
postal official, who was recalled from
the state prison at Moundsville, w.
Va, to face additional charges Of con-
spiracy in connection with a contract
for postoffice supplies, appeared in
court at Washington last week without
a sign of prison garb and entered a
plea Of guilty. In doing so he explain
ed that he did not directly or indirectly
interfere with the committee that re-
ceived the competitive bids in the case
referred to, but he admitted that he
did hold an interest in the contract and
shared in the profits accruing from it.
He declared, however, that he did not
know or suppose at the time that in so
doing he was violating the law. He
now understands that this was tech
nical violation and in view Of his pres
ent embarrassments and disadvan-
tages he deems it best to submit. Mr..
Machen was then sentenced to two
years. Imprisonment, to begin at the
expiration Of the two year term he is
now serving.
The supreme court Of Texas has de-
cided against the state in it's suit to re-
cover penalties from the Fort Worth
and Denver City railroad and the Pull
man Car company for the violation Of
the antitrust law. It was held that the
contract of the railroads for the use Of
Pullman cars exclusively was not in
restraint Of trade, inasmuch as Sleep
ing cars are for the public benefit. MI
merous other suits Of this character
will now be dismissed.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03

courts action the mayor had elected
the ex-directors from their offices on
the ground of tresDass.
The storm of public wrath continued
to increase from day to day, spending
its force in various appeals and threats
directed against the members Of the
city councils who had voted for the
u. @. l. lease.
In the face of this furious onslaught
the leaders Of the powerful Republican
machine. backed by extensive CONNER
cial interests which they have sub
served, continued to show fight and
prepared to begin impeachment pro-
ceedings against Mayor Weaver. The
popular feeling against these men
reached an intensity never before eX-
perienced. The fact was brought out
that the reform organization could re-
dain scarcely an attorney in all the city
for the reason that all were in the
service of some corporation connected
with the machine. Wherever Mayor
: Weaver appeared in public he was ac-
claimed by the people as the hero Of
the hour He has received messages Of
scongratulation from Mayor Dunno Of
Chicago and many other city officials
throughout the land.
Taft's Presidential Debut.
The Ohio Republican state conven-
ton, which met at Columbus May "a
= and named the state ticket, headed by
Governor Herrick, was significant
mainly because Of the prominent part
taken by Secretary of War Taft and
the enthusiasm displayed when his
name was mentioned as candidate
for the presidency in 1908. Secretary
Taft was chosen temporary chairman,
and in his speech he accepted as his
4own issues the necessity Of railroad
rate legislation and the supervision Of
trusts. Nevertheless, he hoped his
party would set it's face like flint
against the new Bryan programme Of
government ownership Of railroads. He
gave nnstinted praise to the president,
and this sentiment was echoed in the
platform which was adopted by the
convention.
Anaiana Organ For Bryan.
In a deal completed May "a the In
diana Sentinel. which was owned and
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03
SOCIOLOGICAL
Nine Carnegie Hero Awards.

Nine Carnegie Hero Awards.
The Carnegie hero commission,
which met at Pittsburg May Is. an
nounced the first awards In the $4,000
900 fund created by Andrew Carne-
gle. Three persons received silver
medals, three bronze medals and three.
whose husbands died while perform
ing acts Of bravery, received money.
Also $4,000 was voted to the fund for
the survivors Of the Brockton shoe
factory explosion. Since the establish
ment Of the fund 405 applications have
been made to the commission. Of
these 239 have been refused as not
coming under the scope Of the fund,
159 still wait investigation and nine
have been granted.
The medals were awarded to Louis
A. Bauman, Jr, age seventeen years,
of Rodi, Pa, who rescued a boy from
drowning; Lavine Steele, age twenty
seven years, of Iowa City, Ia, who
risked her life to rescue a man who
had broken through the ice in the Iowa
river; the widow of Thomas H. Nc
Can, who lost his life in rescuing an
eight year-old boy from drowning in
the ocean, near Portland, Me-; to the
widow of Gideon X. Marshall, age
thirty nine years, of Springfield, Pa,
who went down into q gaseous well to
rescue a laborer who had been oyer
come and himself was lost; to Alex
ander Cameron, age tWenty-seven
years, of Lindsey county, Ontario,
who rescued a boy from drowning in
the Scugag river; the widow OF Sey-
mour G. Leighton, who lost his life
while rescuing two girls who were
swept over a thirty foot water fall in
a canoe; to John J. Healy, hospital
attendant at Ellis Island, n. Y, for
saving the life Of an immigrant girl
who had jumped into the bay; to
Ernestine P Atwood, age seventeen
years, of Melrose Mass, who rescued
a boy from drowning; John J. Riley,
age forty-four years, for saving a
man from drowning at Coney Island.
Miss Atwood received besides the
silver medal $500 for educational pur-
poses; Mrs. Marshall receives $500 to
paw off a mortgage on her home; Mrs.
McCan received $500 besides the
medal.
Anti-race Suicide Homes.
Mrs. 0. II. ?. Belmont, in assocla-
ton with several other wealthy New
York women, has planned a skyscraper
tenement house twenty-five stories high
and covering Brooklyn block for the
purpose of furnishing families with
children homes. No tenants without
children will be taken. The ground
floor will be occupied by a department
store, and all apartments will have
modern conveniences with large, sunny
rooms. The rent will be reasonable
The building will be managed by
women.
The Cost Of Consumption.
DR.. Arthur Latham at the annual
meeting Of the London hospital Satur-
day fund declared that 10000 people
died every year in the city Of London
from preventable disease due to filth
namely, the various forms of tuber-
culosis. He estimated that the loss
from this disease in the United States
was 100000
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03

GhiiadeIphia's Revolution.

PkiiadeI phia's Revolution.
The action Of Mayor Weaver on May
% in removing Director OF Public
Safety Smyth and Director OF Pub
lie Works Costello was tangible ev-
idence of his determination to lead the
people in their war on the existing cor
-rupt party machinery. Burning his
bridges behind him and retaining ex-
Secretary Root of New York and Judge
aSordon of Philadelphia as his personal
counsel, the mayor has marched reso-
lutely at the head of the reform forces,
prepared to take extreme legal action
in defense of the ctty's rights.
Chief Justice Mitchell and Associate
Justice Potter Of the supreme court is
sued a writ of supersedeas suspending
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03

the answers Of the presbyteries con-
corning the basis Of union with the
Cumberland Presby terrain church. This
was that ssthe basis Of union" should
he adopted inasmuch as 1874 presbyte-
ries. or more than the required two
thirds had declared themselves for it..
DR.. Moffat, the moderator, then de-
cIared the basis Of union adopted sub
iect to a conference with the commit
tee of the Cumberland church. Thus
the Presbyterian church has plainly in
dicated it's desire to unite with all 9TH
er Presbyterian bodies that are ready
to adopt revised standards.
The committee on divorce and re-
marriage reported gratifying progress
toward stricter and more uniform leg
tslation, and the assembly unanimous
ly recommends that ministers should
refuse to marry divorced persons ex-
cent the innocent party in case where
the divorce had been granted on Scrip
t1lraI grounds" Nor then until assured
that a period Of one year has elapsed
from the date of the decision allowing
the divorce.
Church In Unionism.
At last weeks meeting Of the Pres
byterian Ministers association or New
York CITY it was announced that the
Rev. DR.. John B. Devins, editor OF the
Observer had been appointed dele
gate from the ministerial organization
to the Central Federated union in ac-
cordance with a resolution of the as
ISOLATION Also, the Rev. DR.. Arthur
N. Thompson Of Jersey City was ap-
pointed delegate to the central labor
body.
New York Revival Begun.
About the steps Of the New York
city hall at noon on May % crowd Of
citizens gathered and witnessed the
opening of the nonsectarian summer
revival which is to be conducted by the
united Protestant ministers Of the me-
tropolfs. bugler Of the Salvation
Army called the meeting to order by
playing Nearer, My God, to Thee"
After prayer and hymns the Rev. Dr..
G. L. Goodell (Methodist, who presid-
ed, said that nothing tended to bring
all of the churches closer together than
this movement to work shoulder to
shoulder for the common cause Of good
morals and Gods service. He referred
to the charge that the clergy had no in
terest in the masses and said: God
help us if this is true. Help US to
change We do not ask you to join
any particular church, but to give
your hearts to Cod"
At the preliminary Carnegie Hall
meeting, speaking Of this campaign
Bishop Greer (EpiscopaD said: "The
gospel is not for one section Of the city,
but for ali human life. The churches
are rising above, ignoring and forget
ting the differences of creed and are
going to preach the gospel to the city"
The plan of campaign is to erect ten
or morA large tents in different sections
of the city in which daily services are
to be held, for children in the after
noon and for adults in the evening.
Stereopticon pictures and music will
help to attract attention and to interest
all listeners. No collection is to be tax
en-, as the expenses are to be paid en-
tirely by private subscriptions.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03

managed by Tom Taggart, the Demo
cratic national chairman of last year,
went into the control Of men known
to be friendly to w. J, Bryan. The
management passes to j. w. Allen.
Governor Douglas Not to Run Again.
In letter to John j. Flaherty, chair.
man Of the Democratic state central
committee of Massachusetts,. Governor
William l.. Douglas has announced his
decision not to be candidate for re-
election. Governor Douglas says he
has no taste for officeholding, much
preferring his business and home life
to public responsibilities.
Pennsylvania Democrats Act.
Under the leadership Of Colonel Cuff
fey the Pennsylvania Democratic con.
vention in session at Harrisburg May
"a named William 81. Berry, the re-
form mayor Of Chester, as it's candi-
date for state treasurer and John G..
Head of Greensburg for judge of the
superior court on platform confined
entirely to state issues 1t was de-
cided to offer local cooperation with
the Republican reform element Of
Philadelphia
End of the Rate Hearings.
The senate committee on interstate
commerce closed it's hearings on the
railroad rate question May % and adj
journed until October before making
it's report. The testimony was largely
against extending the powers Of the
interstate commerce commission.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03

the operation or
the injunction
issued by Judge
RalSton Of the
common pleas
court forbid
ding the may
or's appointees,
Director of
Safety Potter
and Director Of
Public Works
Acller, fro m
exercising the
functions of
t h cir offices.
Previous to
+ hn SJ1npn0nn
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03
RELIGIOUS
Basis of Presbyterian Union.

Basis of Presbyterian Union.
The sessions of the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly at Winona Lake, Ind,
showed from the beginning a spirit Of
unanimity which eliminated in the
unanimous adoption Of the report Of
the committee to which was referred
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03
SCIE n TIFIC
Loeb's Latest Work.

Professor Loeb's Latest Work.
In bulletin just issued by Professor
jacques Loeb of the University of Cal
ifornia the latest step in the process Of
fertilizing the eggs Of sea urchins is
fully described. He is now able to
form membrane in the eggs in the
same order that it is formed in real
life-that is, Immediately after the
spermatozoon enters His method is to
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03
How to Find Out.

u8WW \
You can easily determine if your kidneys are
out of order by setting aside for "a hours
bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If
upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has
brick dust sediment or small particles float
about in it, your kidneys are diseased, and
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should be taken
ct once.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03

treat the eggs with
a solution of fatty
acid and sea water.
In this the eggs re-
main from one-half
to one and a half
minutes. When
transferred back to
the sea water they
form membrane
which cannot be
distinguished from
that which is fertil-
NE eggs remain in
for five or ten min
IN page eight,
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week i'm Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03
:. c. SPOONER LARS ROSNESS
Notary Public Norsk Advokat
And Notary Public
SPOONER AND ROSNESS.

AIIOKNE 70 III LAW
Morris Minnesota
We are licensed to practice in all state
courts and United States courts, We are
prepared to negotiate mortgage loans Oh
most favorable terms; or write insurance
in best companies at lowest rates, Mr..
Rosness will give special attention to
business in the probate court and to the
examina alton of titles and the making of
abstracts thereof.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-14
The Corn Special" q Success.

The "corn special" wniC. was run over
the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad
(the first railroad In Maryland to introduce
the SYSTEM from Baltimore to Red Lion, Pa,
on Friday and Saturday of last week, has
been pronounced a success by those who
had the affair in hand and who accompanied
the train upon the trip. At every stopping
place along the route there was good at
tendance Of farmers at the stations, who
crowded in the cars to listen TO the talks up
on the improved methods of raising corn.
1t is the method of selecting corn that is ex-
planned by the lecturers with the "corn spe-
cial." This method is as follows;
The average yield of corn per acre In
Maryland is 32i bushels, whereas If every
stalk bore one good ear the yield would be
100 bushels, and there is no good reason
why this maximum result should not be
obtained. The principal cause Of the small
yield is the lack Of vitality in the seed.
Many seeds do not terminate and many
others that germinate grow weakly and
slowly The first principle of successful
corn breeding, then, is to properly select the
seed.
To do this on scientific basis, but which,
however, is 60 simple that boy can apply
It, Is to select twice as many ears as will be
needed for seed, the rate being about twelve
ears to the acre. Lay these ears on the floor
Of the barn in rows, driving along nails in
the fioor to hold them In place. Then take
box about inches deep and . feet square
and fill 1t half full Of wet sawdust and sand.
Lay on top Of this bed OF sawdust piece
Of stout muslin, which has been marked off
into squares with lead pencil and the
squares numbered.
Now from each ear of corn pick about
six grains, from different parts of the ear,
and, having numbered the ears, place the
grains on the muslin within the squares the
number of which corresponds TO the num-
Der Of the ear from which the grains were
taken. Thus the six grains from No. ear
go in square No. l, and so on. A top cover
Of muslin Is then laid on carefully and the
whole covered with burlap and layer of
2 inches Of wet sawdust or sand. The ex.
perimental box Is then placed in moder.
ately warm place. living room will do.
At the end of week lit off the top lay
ers OF sswdust, burlap and muslin, exposing
the grains and note which have sprouted
strongly or which have sprouted weakly.
You are now able to tell which ears Of corn
contain strong, healthy grains, and these
alone should be used Tor seed. The others
should be rejected.
Another important reason Of poor yield is
the lack of regularity in planting, due to
using one sized hole In the ring Of the plan
ter for both large aud small grains. Natu-
rally more small grains will fall through the
hole than large ones. To obviate this, di-
vide the seed ears into three lots OF large
grain, medium grain and small grain. Shell
them into separate sacks and hang them up
into an airy place to dry thoroughly. Then
have the holes in the planter ring 10 CORES.
pond with the size of the grains by using
different sized plates For the largest grains
it may be necessary To file out the hole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-14
Religious N Offices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at Pm.
Preaching service by Rev. j. W. Tam.
blyn at the Free Methodist Church next
Sunday at II A. M. All are welcome.
Rev. e. l.. Woolf will preach in the
Potomac NJ. Il. Church South next Sunday
at IL A. NJ, and Rockville at 8 p. M.
Rev. John @. Copenhaven will preach In
the Emory N. K. Church South next Sun.
day at 1890 A. NJ, and Goshen at 3 p. NJ.
Rev. T. II. Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday at
IL A. NJ, and Mt. Zion $3.50 z. NJ
Preaching next Sunday, by the pastor OF
Gsithersburg M. K. Circuit, as follows:
Gaithersburg at IL A. NJ. and 1880 Z NJ. /;
Germantown at m. Rev. W. l.. Lynn
will preach at Hunting Hill at 3 p. NJ. W.
9. Parrish, Pastor.
Mr.. Owen r. Keller, President of the
Christian Endeavor Union of the District Of
Columbia, will address the young people Of
the Germantown Baptist church next Sun.
day. at II A. NJ; Upper Seneca Baptist
church at 3 p. NJ. and the Presbyterian
chapel at Germantown, at z +. M.