davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15
Murder Over a Dollar.

Jasonyille, Ind, Sept. 13.-Preston
Victor yesterday killed Eve Pipes. The
murder was the result of quarrel
over a livery bill of 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15

It Is significant that no person has
succeeded in stealing John d. Rock
efeller's socks while he is bathing in
the morning dew.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15

Another aeronaut has succeeded In
giving an entirely superfluous demon
stratiOn Of the truth that the law Of
gravity is still working.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15

Kthel Barrymore is to be married
to poet, but not solely, we are given
to understand, because she desires to
have genius in the family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15

Are we to understand that the pro.
fessors have landed on the solar plex-
US OF the nebular hypothesis?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15

Possibly the man who sent mobs
to the New York capitalists Is merely
another kind Of refOrmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15

Treat children like plants" says
the Washington Post. That's right
straighten 'em with a stick.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15

The JAps took one look at Secretary
Taft's physical proportions and order
cd whale for dinner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15

II the Taggart's have to quit the
army there will be nothing left for
them but Ia enter New York society
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15
Brief
Casualty.

CaSuaIty.
James Higgins, well-to-dO- farmer
OF Gilman, Pierce county, Wis, met
instant death in a runaway accident.
While rowing at the lake at Laporte.
Ind, with three companions, Miss Rose
Meyer, daughter of DR.. J. H. Meyer
was drowned by the capsizing OF a
boat.
William Yordy, seventeen years old,
and George Snyder, twenty-one years
old, were drowned in Stacks dam.
near Myerstown, Pa. They were fish
ing and their boat capsized.
BY the breaking Of a steel chain in
an elevator at the Eldora pipe plant
at Eldorado, Iowa, were severely in
jured. The men fell fifteen feet. 1t
is not believed any are fatally hurt.
Panic-stricken by fire in an adjoin-
ing building, occupants Of the Nicholas
hotel, in Chicago, fed to the street.
The fire destroyed the third, fourth and
fifth stories of 253-255 Kinzie street.
Loss 100000.
SiSy L ouAu, 0OA vi a PlOlAIACAL az
torney of Detroit; Miss Maloney and
Miss Anne Waldron, were drowned
by the upsetting of a canoe in the
American channel of the Detroit river
near Belle Isle bridge.
The British steamer Umzumbi,
bound for London from Capetown,
struck on the Banner reefs, west of
Brest, France, and the passengers and
crew, numbering seventy-five, were
rescued by lifeboats manned by fisher
folk from Molehe island.
Three Slavs and an Italian were
blown to pieces by the premature ex-
plosiOn of blast near Safe Harbor,
Pa. Another Slav is missing, and is
believed to have been blown into the
Susquehanna river, and two Slave
and negro were badly injured.
Fire at Portland, Ore, destroyed the
elevator dock and seriously damaged
the Albina dock, entailing a total loss
of $330,O00, equally divided between
the Pacific Coast Elevator company
and the Oregon Railroad & Nayiga-
tiOn company. The origin of the fire
Is unknown.
Fire, which started in the planning
mills of the White river Pine Lumber
company at Priest River, Idaho, has
destroyed the entire plant, with 8,OO0,.
600 feet of lumber, IL box cars on the
Great Northern tracks, together with
about 25 residences, comprising the
northern portion of the town. The
loss will approximate $275,OOO, with
$60,000 insurance
Three men were drowned when the
little Canadian fishing tug Shamrock
collided with the steamer w. G. Rich
ardsOn off Point Aux Pins, at Sault
Ste. Marie, and was sent to the bottom.
Capt. Charles Roussian and the en-
gineer and fireman, whose names are
unknown, were carried down with
their craft, which sank Immediately,
but the remaining three of the crew
managed to keep afloat until assist
ance arrived.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-15

Advice to those about to butt in:
Don't.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
WOMEN ON SCHOOL BOARDS.

Kate Gannett Wells writes interest ingly of Women on School Boards" in the September number of The North American Review"
 The success of a woman on school board depends chiefly upon how far she is willing at first to suboEdinate herself, until she has understood her new environment, school legislation, present fads and prospective ideals, says Mrs. Wells. If she begins her of- ficial duties with the tacit assumption, even if only to herself, that she knows it all and that it is incumbent upon her to reform methods and measures in stantly, she soon finds her sphere of usefulness narrowed.
 If, on the other hand, she observes carefully, questions circumspectly, keeps he inferlnces to herself does not Reneralize inductively until she has a wide acquaintance wita facts and per sons, is neither eloquent nor personal in discussion and votes without az gressiveness, she is sure to grow in favor with boards, committees, teach CTS. parents and pupils.
 She should no more ignore her sex than she should obtrude it. When a woman proudly states that she has been treated by her masculine co-work-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

CTS as if she were a man her declara- tion is no compliment to them and is a condemnation of herself. Having been elected because she is a woman, she should never give away her dig nity by be-litling her point of view as a woman. And yet she should be com petent to regard all questions from an impersOnal standpoint, and as related to precedents and possibilities. The more she is of a woman, using that word in its nOblest sense. the greater will be the good she can effect.
 As proof of the good that an indiyi- dual woman can effect, the success is recalled of one who was a member of the Boston School Committee for fif- teen years. inrusted by it with inn pOrtant positions as chairman and counsellor; who was honored by the masters, beloved by the women teach CTS, adored by the children; who never deviated from rectitude in all her of ficial acts, and who adorned her, peda- gogic knowledge with grace of heart and manner.
 Perhaps Boston, more than any other city owes much to the women, who on or off her school committee have benefited her public schools, for widely known are the advantages con- ferred upon her school system through the wise generosity brought to bear upon it by two women, who yet never held any official relation to it. To the initiative of Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw is due the introduction of the kinder ! garden and much of manual training To Mrs. Mary A. Hemenway was due the establishment of sewing, coking and Swedish gymnastics as branches i of school work. .-..s.-...
 l Never before" declares Mrs. Wells,
 twas there a time when 50 many live questions of intense interest to women were rising in connection with the schools are undergoing great changes; for the old values of the church ana
 home, which supplemented limited school forces, are far less existent to- day than they were thirty years ago,
 schools now forming the chief means ,of assimilating the the interests ot
 bows and girls with the best issues. ot i national life. f l... For many decades htere has not
 been a time when increased legislation ion behalf of schools is more sure to
 come than now. Not alone are means for increasing expenditures, if only on
 account of numbers, to be. considered but the very extent of free public edu-
 cation is being frely determined. IS Il
 in the East to include, as in the West state universities? Is it to furnish
 technical trade schools? Is it to as
 sure the health and pleasure of eaet
 pupil by parks and spray baths? Is I to open school yards as playgrounds al through the year? In the answers tc such questions women have vital in
 terests and school board women mucf
 responsibility .,5.z.ze8 ss.sse.y.sg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas, the Missouri Pacific and other companies operating in the oil regions are also planning to change their fuel in the near future.
 The heavy asphaltic base of the Cali fornia oil has been taken advantage of in road making. and it has been found that by it's use a rOadbed can be formed which will withstand the pres sure of heavy loads. It seems strange to see oil as a substitute for stone in hardening roads, but that is what has been done.
 The roads have first been plOwed up a foot deep until they resembled a newly plowed field. Then laboreTs broke the clOds, and harrows pulveTiz- ed them even more. Heavy iron rollers crushed the particles into still smaller particles.
 The oil is not applied until the road has been pulverized and rolled until it is absolutely level. Then it is sprink- led on to bind the minute particles, heated to a temperature of from ITS to 300 degrees. Between 120 and 300 bar rels of oil are used on each mile of read.
 A few weeks later the road gets a second sprinkling, and then top sur face of coarse sand or gravel is put on to absorb any loose oil on top. Such roads in the West are said to be dust proof, and if the work has been done well no repairs should be necessary for a year. More than 1000 miles of such roads have been made in California New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

that it does? Upon the institution in- self, whether it be educational or re- Iigious, the effect of this dubious ali ance with iniQuitOus wealth must be in- furious Its facilities are improved but its character is lowered. It is not so free as it was before to testify against all forms of iniquity. It is absurd to suppose that a church or college can voluntarily make itself the beneficiary of the enemies of society and then turn and tell the truth about its bene- factors.
 It is a serious thing to have the moral ideals of a large number Of the is perhaps the most dramatic Of all. moral leaders of the land lowered. if 1t be only very little. But the injury is not confined to the institutions con- cerned. Such transactions are not done in a corner. They are always well ad- vertised, and the line of thought in hundreds of thousands is affected by them. They are a testimony on the part of the moral teachers that the con- duet of the predaceous rich is not very reprehensible. Men in business whose greed is fierce and who do not easily restrain themselves from robbery take heart from this indication of moral in difference and push their schemes more relentlassly; men of better instincts | find their convictions weakened; young men experience a chill in their enthusi- asm for life of high integrity; those who are seeking to restrain by law such l depredatfons find their power lessened and the obstacles before them multipli- l ed, while all men of low degree are confirmed in their judgment that every man has his price, and that there is nothing in the world for which any one cares very much but money. Thus i: is that every such transaction the life and thought of amounted mum | bers are poisoned at their sources, and | the light that is in them is dimmed i if it is not turned to darkness.
 We must sadly confess that the func tion of the moral teacher has been i'm perfectly fulfilled by many to whom il
 belongs, but we must also give thanks that there are many o;hers, from whom less might have been expected. whE | have greatly helped in clearing anC
 bracin the moral judgment of the pao
 pie. Many of our great daily news papers, several of our most popular
 magazines, have been making mag
 nifcent fight for public morality: polit ical leaders have arisen here and tA"re
 who have spoken like prophets of 'io ',,' t~tt ..Ht.l,:> .raI equity: and be-
 and bravest of all, in the forefront "
 tn, battle, always smiting vii th
 wrath of a great love the foes of soHia justice always lifting into the light yh' great ideals of true democracy WI
 see the whi-e plume of he best fighter
 the greatest peacemaker, the best lovet
 ruler in the world to-day.
 The nation is not without a mora
 leadership, and it is to be hoped tha
 those to whom the responsibility O
 such leadership belongs will be able t
 discern this time and to lead the peopl
 in the right way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

q bought g. fifty-cent box of Pyra- mid Pile Cure and used as drected with the most unexpected results, com plete cure. I have been troubled with piles for thirty years and was in much distress and passed much blood, but at present am free from any kind of piles." F. Mckay, Weavervlle, Cal.
 Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thousands of dollars to me, it cured me after using numbers of other remedies and taking medicines from doctors, It also cured my son, although he could hardly walk, eat or sleep; he is now all right" B. Stringfellow, Post master, Elko, s. c.
 By the use of Pyamid Pile Cure you will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive examination by a physician and will rid yourself of your trouble in the privacy of your own home at trifling expense.~
 After using the free trial package which we gladly mail you, in perfect ly plain wrapper, you can secure reg ular full-siZe package from druggists at 50 cents each, or we will mail direct in plain package upon receipt of price. Pyramid Drug Co.,, 5772 Pyramid Building Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Apenta-Druggists'. Aliens ot-Ease-Druggist
 Bonds-F. J. Lisman & Co. I Brassware-F. W. Tiernan & Co. Big Nalues-The Chas. MOnsOn Co. Clearance Sale-Gambie-D Co. ainments-Hyperion Theater.
 Entertainments-N. H. Theater.
 Entertainments-Pol New Theater. Est. J. M Leek-Probat eNOtice. Holiday Gifts-The Ford Co. 1nyestments-C. w. Scranton Co. Lawyer-George W. Adams. Louisiana, Texas-So. Pacific R. R, Managers Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. OYercoats-Meigs & Co. Postum-GrocerS'. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists'. | Stoves, Ranges-J. c. Cronan Co. I Thursday Sale-S. s Adams. l Uneeda Biscuit-Grocers'.
 Wanted-Position- J. Lind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
HARD LICK

Las night I dreamt died an went ter heaben,' haid Foot Saint Peter met me at de gate, an I ax him ef could come in. He sez he natter weight me, 'ginst nah sins fus', an wid hat he git out a big pair ob bal unces an pu. me in one pan an a great big bag in de udder fDe bag out weigh me way yondafr ru ne sez l can't come in. ax him fo' ter tell me wut's in dat bag, an he bus it open fo' me. Well, suh, hit wuz plump full of watermillions an chickens! An l sez, sez I, Elf poll leabe nah sins out we're wid me, sez I, I won't ax ter come in Sez he, 'All right But, dog gone mah skin! wake up 'fo' could git ter dem Eings.' Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Local Weather Renort
New Haven. November 22.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, S:1S a. m.
 The Ladies Aid society of Emanuel Lutheran church of Humphrey street held very successful bazaar in Pyra- mid hall Tuesday afternoon.
 Wanted at once.-Young girl in sta- tionery store. Address with full infor- nation and qualification, L. H. w., P. c. box 179, New Haven, Conn.
 Rising Sun circle, c. of F., celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of the lodge Tuesday night. The members were dressed in colonial costumes and the evenings entertainment was colonial in character.
 Many Yale men will contest for the Nobel peace prize. Circulars adnounc- ing the conditions of the prize have just been sent out from the Yale secretary's s office. The written works in competi- tion for the prize will be handed to the Nobel committee of the Norwegian par Iiament before February 1, 1906.
 ..The Enchanted Wood" a juvenile operetta, will be given by the children of the Bible school, assisted by the young ladies of the choir of Humphrey Street Congregational church, at the church this evening. The proceeds will be used for the Christmas entertain n1ent of the school. Ice cream will be on sale.
 The property of the estate of Hubert E Warner at 27 Barnett street, Vest yiIle, has been bought by Hubert E. Warner, jr., from the trustee of the estate, Attorney Charles H. Hartman.
 Contributions continue to come in for the Russian relief fund, the following being received yesterday: H. Goldbaum, $S; Knights of Israel, $25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
MUCH IMPROVED.

James F. Dinnan Making Progress To-
 ward Complete Recovery.
 The many friends of James F. Din- nan of 54 Day street will be pleased .to learn of his progress toward recov- cry after an illness which has lasted over many weeks, and which he now has so far mastered as to be able to be out for a short time each day. MT. Dinnans friends have been solicit #ous for his health. and are gratified at the good progress he has made, and pleasant were the. greetings extended him yesterday by those whom he met while on the street. His complete re- coyery is now looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
TO GUARD NON-UNIONIsTs.
Men will be Housed in Car and of

Men will be Housed in Car and Ofl-
 cers Will be on Duty.
 The success of the American Bridge company in getting non-union men to work on the Kimberly avenue bridge has led it to attempt to resume work on inc three steel coal hoists for the New Haven road on the waterfront. The vor<nen will be housed in a car in the freight wards and extra officers will do 1,,ty in and around the railroad while +re work is, going on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Free
 Pile
 Cure
Why Suffer When By Merely Sending Name and Address You Can Have Free Trial Package of Rem
 edy That Will Cure You.

We receive hundreds of letters like the following: ''I have been feeling so good I could hardly believe it, after suffering with piles for year, to find that I am once more feeling like my self. I wish you could have seen me before I started using Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me now, and you would say I am not the same man. l have gained 20 pounds, and all on &C., count of Pyramid Pile Cure" Walter Sharkley, 56 Park street, Springfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Charles P. Thompson, 46 Elm Street.
CLEANED WITHOUT RE- .51~ IovAL.
 "The Peaceful Way. 7

Carpets, rugs, floors, walls, ceilings, stairways, pictures, frescoes uphol- steries tapestries cts, cleaned.
 No dust. No dirt. No upsetting of the house.
 A simple rubber hose inside the house, powerful vacuum machine outside draws through the hose all dust loose dirt microbes, germs, in- sects, etc., to tank outside where 1t Is deposited for removal.
 This vacuum machine cleans the Presidents manison in Washington and the Palace of the King of England in London. It will do the same for you at moderate cost, address,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
INJURED WHILE PLAYING.

Little Francis Duchelli Suffers Dislo-
 cated Hip.
 Little Francis Duchelli, ten years old of 77 Anderson street, met with pain full accident while playing last evening. His father said that he was playing tag with other boys about o'clock and was being chased by a number of boys. He fell and the others fell on top of him in such a way as to dislocate his right hip. He was taken to the New Haven hospital, where the fracture was red,Iced, He was resting comfortably late last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
no4IcE TO SUBSCRIBERS

1t you are going away, for a short or Long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without sxtra charge. The address may Dc changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
A Notre Dame Lady.

II will senG free with full iinstructions sonoer of this simple preparation for the ei,re of leucorrhoea, Liberation, displace-- ments, falling of the womb, seanty and and flesfes ,lfs fSe spine, @ pain in the back and ali ! female troubles, to all sending address, TO. sl,l't mothers of suffering daughters I will explain a successful home treat; Went. If you decide to continue it will nI1Iv cost you 12 cents week to guar antee cure do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it., That is all I ask. Address, Mrs. M: Sum- nlers, Box 375. Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Thursday, November ss, lsO&

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, @ FOR SIX MONTHS. S8 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BH MAIL eTSs5LE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., Nov. 22, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday Fair Thursday and Friday; fresh south west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

Henris Cold Cure will cure a cold in a day, and prevents pneumonia and other serious complications. Fifteen cents at Hulfs. ... nzS St
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-04-28
WEATHER MAN
PLAYS HUGE JOKE
On Easter MilIiner by Turning on the
Spigot.

The last days of the past week and the
first days Of this will long be remembered
throughout Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona. On the plains it rained-nene
of your gentle spring showers-but a
genuine old fashioned rain, where Juplt-
er Pluvius opened the step.ceck and the
water fell in torrents, At Estancia the
weather observer shows I,o2 inches with
in forty-eight hours. At other places it
was worse than this.
In the mountains it showed, heavy wet
snow fell and kept a-falling. People who
were compelled to 20 out did so under
protest The railroads naturally suffered
most. Schedules were Of no avail except
to tell when the trains ought to come.
The agents didn't tell that the trains
were coming until they were in sight.
But Old Sol is ruling again and is
laughing at the tremendous joke played
in not allowing Easter millinery to appear
and keeping most folks at home. AS a
result of the rain and warm days the
grass can almest be seen to grow and
ranchers areall rejoicing,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-04-28
IN JUSTICE COURT.

T. J. Heady on Wednesday sued out
an attachment on the trunk of Finis San
ders just as the latter was ready to take
the train for Albuquerque. They hay
had some trouble over the Improvements
on the Sanders claim, Heady claiming to
hold a lease to the land for five years.
How government Iasd can be leased or
how Mr.. Heady has right to fence more
land than his claim are things which will
be explained in JUSTICES Court next Mon
day. On the other hand Sanders will be
given an opportunity 10 explain how he
could disp Sc cf the improvements, which
Heady claims he has done.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-04-28
Sheep Business Good.

Now is the time to stay in the sheep
business. Wool is worth eighteen to
twenty-five cents pound. Fat wooled
lambs are selling in Chicago at $7.75 per
cwt, while old fat ewes are selling at from
$500 to $3.50 Mutton has scarcely ever
been in such demand as at the present
time. A great decrease has taken place
in sheep during the past two or three
years, some claiming as much as twenty
per cent. 1t extends all through the
greal western range country. The short
ages on wool in the United States alone is
estimated at 100000 pounds and the
world at large at from J3o,ooo.ooo to 1850,
ooo, 900 ponnds. Before these great short
age can be emade up we shall see high
prices on stock sheep-Field and Farm.