davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-31

No one knows better than DR.. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar to their sex. No one
knows better than he does how many
of them suffer with such diseases.
Patiently, hopefully, YEARLY, and often
silently, they exc out q miserable exist
ence, year after year.
No martyr in poetry or heroine in
romance makes more touching appeal
to human sympathy than the woman
burdened with the cares Of q family
trying to carry the extra load Of some
! tormenting and ever present female
| disease.
DR.. Hartman's sympathy for such ID
bounded, and his willingness to help
them limited only to his power.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-31
1t would take some time to force open

II WOulu Idk6 some liiue& LO z1OECc open
the safe.
There were lights in several Of the
rooms downstairs, and at the rear he
found door unlocked and softly en-
tered. The telephone, he knew, was
in the hall on the second floor, and
thither he directed his steps, but as
he passed the library he saw through
the open door man STOPPING over the
safe, apparently at work on the COM
bination.
Before he could make spring the
figure started up, and Gerald found
himself looking down the barrel Of a
dainty YeyolVer-tbe very weapon he
remembered having seen Enid use the
summer before In camp at Indian is
land, the one she had told him she
would use for her protection. This
man must have taken it from her body.
Unmindful of the consequences, he
made leap and caught at the hand
holding the weapon.
| There was a FASH a report and a
| light blow on the arm. Then came a
singing sensation in the right arm,
and Just as the blood running down
the sleeve Redeemed the hand the bur
glar with an entirely feminine shrek,
dropped to the floor.
The soft hat fell off, and great mass
es of dark brown hair, released from
confinement, framed Ends face. There
was water and spirits on the table,
and, hastily tying his handkerchief
about his arm, Gerald knelt beside the
limp figure and forced some brandy
between her clinched lips.
In a moment she opened her eyes
regarding him dreamily. what are
you doing here?' she asked. Then, as
it all came back to her, "Have I killed
you?'
"Just a little flesh wound" he said
reassuringly Its nothing serious
guise? l thought they had killed you
'It was mousse she confessed
shamefacedly. 81 was talking to yol
and great big mouse ran across The
floor toward me. I threw the telephone
book at it and broke vase, but it onl!
ran toward me. l jumped on chai
and fired my revolver at it. I was 81
scared I did not know what was do
ing"
But the crash right afterward?' h,
asked.
II fell off the chair and struck m.
head against a corner. 1t stunned M
for awhile, and when I could get bacl
to the telephone you had gone.''
"But how about the clothes?''
s. "Why, thought there might be me-
hanging around, SO I put on father
old coat and hat and went out on tn
porch so that if there were burglar
about they would think it was man.
She opened the coat to show tn
dainty house gown beneath, and i
spite of the burning of his arm he ha
to smile "Tben you came in and mis-
took me for burglar?' he laughed.
THAT cap looked like mask" sll
said defensively.
II never thought of that" he e,
claimed. land you had your coat cola
turned up so that it looked like di
guise. Well. you've captured me, a
though I'm no burglar, and you've g
to keep me now"
She looked tenderly up from the ar
&C. she was dressing Forever" she viii
pered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-31

A contemporary says policy of
buying government supplies abroad
"suggests the possibility of the future
American housewife doing her daily
marketing abroad" How would that
work is relating to the American wages
of her husband?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-31
OMAHA
ANIME EPoLlS
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions:

Bought and sold for cash or carried On reasonable
margins, upon which there will be charge of Is Oh
grain, on stocks and Is on fax.
Write for our market letter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-31

In departing to his farm for the sum-
mer Vice President Fairbanks re-
marked: IT like farming, and have
gone through it from top to bottom.
1t is the life, after all, that makes the
blood flow and gives real charm to
life. One gets nearer nature when he
is engaged in cultivating the soil and
harvesting it's products. :" That view
is widely held, and makes the United
States the greatest agricultural nation
on earth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-31
To Land AGENTS.

This to call your notice to the fact
that the Minneapolis g. St. Louis r.
r. will sell daily during the summer
months round trip tickets at one fare
plus two dollars to certain northern
Minnesota and Dakota points, limit
for return October 31st. Low round
trip tickets also on sale daily to ST.
Paul and Minneapolis after June 1st.
For particulars call on agents, or
address, a. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-31

For RENT-Two up-to-date Office
rooms after June /, in the Ottomeyer
Block. Inquire at this Office for
further particulars. l9-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
GUESTS FROM
BURNING HOTET HERE

Accompanying portrait Of the
young man, Is the following personal
sketch OF Il. France Shindle, In the
Denver Post of the cath inst: Mr..
and Mrs. Ed +. Shindle, of 1647 High
street, pioneers Of Colorado, are en-.
tertaining their son. Il. France Shin
die. formerly of Denver, but now Of
Tucson, Ariz. Though but twenty
five years old, Mr.. Shindle has come
into considerable prominence. He Is
superintendent Of the Tucson Electric
works company and about year ago,
while in a hotel at Las Vegas, N. NJ,
proved himself a hero, rescuing sew.
eral persons from burning building
and barely escaping with his own
life.
Mr.. Shindle is six feet In height
and an all-around athlete, winning for
himself new honors In that line about
two weeks ago. when. although
twenty pounds lighter than his op-
ponent, he defeated the champion
wrestler Of Arizona in a match, for
which he was awarded a purse of 500
and gate receipts. This will be inter
esting to his many friends, who re-
member Mr.. Shindle as the star mem.
ber Of the Manual Training high
school football team and Of the ath-
letic association Of that school.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE

Holt & Holt have placed orders
with local material men for two car
loads of cement and expanded metal
and quantity Of water pipe and will
commence Monday on the construc.
tion of storage reservoir and COM
plete water and fire service system
for the insane asylum. The reser-
weir will be built of reinforced con.
crete and will have capacity of 500,-
600 gallons. II will be located on the
high hill west of the asylum and will
be, supplied with water from the ar
tesiah well :.cvntly completed on the
aselum rroa,es
The above firm Of architects let the
contract yesterday morning to NJ. M.
Sundt for the construction of the
handsome residence of J. p. Geyer
or the Hot Springs boulevard. The
building will be modern in every par
ticulor, and will cost. when com.
pletci. in the neighborhood of $1,000.
This is but the beginning of the con
struction Of a large number of houses
on the boulevard.
J. X. Martin. the contractor and
builder, has been awarded the con.
tract icr the erection Of brick cot.
tage at the corner of Grand and Til.
den avenues for Charles McCnlley, a
Santa Fe bridge carpenter; also, Mr.
Martin will erect frame house, col.
onial style, for Charles Stevenson
the Messenger conductor. ON Fourth
street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
(El Paso News.)

Among farmers in the lower Rio
Grande valley. whose land Is not COW
cred by the government irrigation
dam. movement is on foot TO test
the Campbell system of dry irrigation
which II is claimed has been used sue.
cessfully in eastern Colorado and
western Kansas.
Ranchmen in southwest Texas are
arranging fo~ a lecture from Prof. II.
w. Campbell. after which they will
probably organize scientific farm
ing society. When Prof. Campbell
passes through here on his wav to
southwest Texas. ranchmen here want
10 hear his theories explained.
On account Of the results that have
followed II, the system of dry farm
ing is attracting considerable atten.
tion. and II is believed 1t could be
made successful in west Texas as
we'll as in western Kansas
1t is also proposed 10 test II in New
Mexico, where location has already
been selected 4. the Es-ancia valley
II is said 10 have been successful I'M
der more unfavorable conditions than
exist there
Prof Campbell, explaining his sys
TEN. says:
MY system is simple, for il con
sists in the conservation Of the mois
ture in the soil rather than the putting
Of more water on the ground In the
ideal condition OF my method Of cul
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
Nv5ItFUIC CEO9E5s
San Miguel County Educational Meet
Ing Has Successful Session Under
Miss suchsr. Large Attendance,
Much Interest.

The San Miguel county institute
closed yesterday. The number Of
teachers In attendance was sixty-five,
one of the largest enrollments in the
past four years.
The teachers were unusually inter-
ested this year. and what added very
much to the efficiency Of the instruc.
tion and the enthusiasm Of the teach.
ers was the fact that the conductor,
Miss Bucher, furnished text books at
her own expense for the use Of the
teachers and also gave them the use
Of her reference books: the conductor
also gave to the teachers for their
own use about 200 school journals
which were greatly appreciated.
Miss May Ross had charge Of the
work Inv reading. and the teachers
were thoroughly drilled in such selec-
tions as they could utilize In their
schools. Miss Ross succeeded excel
lently in keeping the interest Of the
pupils aroused, and her recitations
we're always greeted with applause.
Superintendent Lucero, who has
worked hard to secure the attendance
Of the teachers and to have q good
institute, may well feel repaid for his
efforts. s a
The examination Is now In progress.
There are sixty-five taking 1t and
there are about $40 papers to be cor
rected and over six thousand ques.
tions to be graded. which means
heavy work for the examining board.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
DELEGATION
TO LAS VEGAS

The following from the Ration Range
relating to a meeting Of the Com.
mercial club is Of interest here:
The question of good roads was
taken up and thoroughly discussed.
Able addresses were made by Messrs.
Hobbs, Shuler. Price and others, and
1t was decided to send an able delega-
tion to the Good Roads convention,
which meets In Las Vegas on Sep
tember 26. This delegation will make
sn effort to secure work on this end
OF the Scenic Route, as, It seems, was
promised would be dOre first, but
which promise for some reason was
not carried out.
Resolutions were adopted, pledging
the Ration Commercial club to work in
conjunction with the st. Louis, Rocky
tGNountain & Pacific Railway company,
TO secure the entrance into the city Of
their new Des MOines to Etown
road, to help them In the matter Of
securing right.of-way, and on the
other hand to offer inducements for
them to come.
Several new members were elected,
and new membership was created.
Those joining under this provision
will be known as social members
will be entitled to all social privileges,
but will have no voice in the execy-
tive and business affairs of the club.
The social membership was inaugu.
ated for tie benefit of those who
are in the city and are not materi-
ally and financially interested in its
welfare. The new membership Is
limited to fifty members.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS REMAIN
AT STANDSTILL WHILE MEYER
PLEADS WITH RUSSIAN CZAR
St. Petersburg Dispatch Say Il Is Emperos Umaum That Russia
will Yield Halt OF Sakhan and Make More Liberal Payment for
Care Of Russian Prisoners But No indemnity

Portsmouth, N, H., Aug. 26.--presi.
dent Roosevelts intercession at Pc.
terhoff and Toxic has not been sue.
cessful yet but enough progress has
been made to secure prolongation
OF the negotiations beyond today. A
certain result has been achieved at
ST. Petersburg, but If there is eventu.
ally to be peace Japan must change
her attitude. The repurchase of the
northern half of Sakhalin still points
a clear road to the only possible COM
promise, but It must be purely com.
mercial transaction, not a claim for
indemnity in disguise. There had not
been the slightest indication I'D to
10 a. m. that Emperor Nicholas would
recede from his determination not to
pay indemnity under any form.
Berlin. Aug. 26.--The foreign office
empowers the Associated Press TO
declare all reports of the opposition
'f he emperor 10 the mediation of
President Roosevelt as absurd. The
emperor regards the endeavors of the
president with admiration and takes
The greatest interest in the success OF
the labors for peace in whose be.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
CELEBRATION
OF LABOR DAY

The employees OF the city asgnbled
in large numbers at the w. o. w.
hall last night and tcok effective
action looking towards a successful
celebration of Labor Day.
II has been decided that grand
parade will be one of the features,
and after the parade the Military hand
will accompany the crowd to Galliras
Park. which has been engaged for the
celebration. Jas. G. McNary was I'M
aniDlOusly chosen marshal Of the day
A purse of $25 will be given for
the best float in the parade.
The following program has been
arranged at the park:
Three minute trot.
$50 trot or pace.
Free for all.
Guarter-mile run for ponies.
Half-mile run for ponies.
Half-mile burro race.
Half of the money received at the
gate will be divided among the win
ners.
Messrs. Larrazolo and Bunker are
I expected to make spesches at the
park; there will be music galore and
the day will be a memorable one.
Much credit is due to the employees
Of the city for their enterprise in the
matter Of the celebration. All the
business houses will close in the af.
ternoon. and doubtless the sports at
the park will be well patronized.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
PLANS TO RECLAIM ARID
LANDS WITHOUT IRRIGATION

ture only one crop can be raised on
the same ground every second year. I
believe in cultivating part of every
farm only once in two'years. As much
of crop can be raised in this way as
by farming the whole acreage and
reaping only one-half the amount to
the acre.
I'm the first place, my method con-
templates the elimination Of the crust
of earth. that is ever part Of the
farmer. plow the ground most thor
oughly in the spring. and with a fine
harrow keep the crust from forming
during the summer when the rain
falls. This method of destroying the
crust as il comes should be continued
all winter long. In the spring plant
your crop. and If the results are the
same as we had at the Pomeroy farm
near Hill City, Kas. your work will be
well repaid One.half of a farm may
be utilized all the time. Let half be In
cultivation and half in preparation all
year.
Enough moisture falls or the arid
plains o. the western states to sup
ply wheat and other cereals. The trou
BILE is in allowing crust to form. In
the crust there are small pores
through which the sun by capillary at
traction evaDorates the water. When
the crust is eliminated the pores are
closed and the moisture stavs in the
ground. The summer rains and the
winter SHOWS evaporate and are blown
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
Recovered From Yellow Fever.

Recovered From Yellow Fever.
Mrs. w. G. Hayden has received
letter from Mrs. George p. Money in
which she says that both herself and
her father have recovered from light
attacks Of yellow fever and that she
fears the children will also take the
disease. Mrs. Money says, however,
that Of the many cases In Gulf Port
and Mississippi City all are light and
no fear Is felt Of the fever. Mrs.
Hayden has never heard OF a Miss
Georgia Money, and is inclined to be.
lieve that the granddaughter Of Sen
ator Money spoken Of by the New
York World as having the fever is
Dorothea. This seems the more like.
ly since no answer can be received
from the service telegram sent by
Mr.. Hayden. 1t is believed the house
must be under strict quarantine.
Later-Mr. Hayden received tele.
gram late this afternoon which said
that Dorothea was better. This un.
doubtedly means that she has had
the yellow fever.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
ARRANGEMENTS FOR NORTHERN NEW
MEXICO FAIR GOING ON SWIMMINGlY ~
Las Vegas and Albuquerque Boosters Believe in Working Together
and Excursions Will Be Sent From the One to the Other
City During the Gala Occasion.

Bids are being received on the con.
cessions for the fair from nearly
every western state and as far east as
Pennsylvania and as far south as
Louisiana.
1t Is OF the utmost consequence that
persons ana firms taking part in the
floral parade file their applications
at cnce as the parade is being sec
tionized and everything lined up In
advance. From present indications
the parade will be the largest and
most interesting ever seen fnf New
Mexico.
The pyrotechnic displays DARING
the nights Of fair week will be a
big feature. The principal display Of
fireworks will be on the plaza. Hun.
dreds Of pounds Of red and blue fire
will be burned during the grand H.
Elimination each night on the plaza.
The officers Of the national guard
association will make one division in
the parade. They will go mounted
A letter received from Colonel Sci
lers, secretary OF the albuquerque
fair, relative to an excursion to that
city, indicate a pronounced willing
ness on the part Of the territorial fair
association to send big excursion
to Las Vegas during the fair II Las
Vegas will send an excursion to Al
buquerque during their carnival.
There Is no doubt but an excursion
will go from this city during the ter
ritorial fair, and we will get one from
the Duke city during our fair.
The president Of the association has
received a letter from the governor
Of the San Juan pueblo advising him
that the Indians are practising their
ceremonial dances every week.
Letters received from Santa Fe in
dicate very large attendance from
that city during the Northern New
Mexico Fair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26

ginning the emperor personally as.
sisted.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 26.--The en-.
perors ultimatum Is that Russia will
agree to a division of the island of
Sakhalin and more liberal payment
shall be made the Japanese for the
care of Russian prisoners, but that no
indemnity will be paid.
At IL o'clock one OF the Russian
attaches was quoted as saying that
kilograms had been received from ST.
petersburg, but they contained no
word which would permit NJ. Witte
to offer a counter proposition to the
Japanese compromise, and unless the
Japanese had new proposal the con.
Terence was doomed and today and
Monday would mark final rupture.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 26.--Mr. Meyer,
American ambassador, today received.
number of cablegrams from Wash.
ington as the result of which he called
on Foreign Minister Lamsdorff this
afternoon. The foreign office an
nounced at p. m. that the situation
was still unchanged, and that there
had been no developments overnight
affecting Russia's position,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26

Most encouraging news comes
from the advertising agent, Mr..
Strausner. who billed Trinidad yes
terday and is in La Junta today.
The fair association has gotten out
another series of blotters, giving the
entire program during the fair and
fall festival. These blotters are prov
Ing = most effective means OF adver-
tising the fair and are being sent to
every precinct. postoffice. railroad
station and newspaper in the south.
WGst.
W fafr 'assosiA,sSst toasy .rafyEyssey,
in Sioux City, Ia, 10000 sacks Of
confetti for use on carnival night.
The fair association today swung
very handsome twenty-five foot
banner across Sixth STREET at Muir
phey's corner, bearing in addition to
other information, the legend, "Vamos
to Vegas"
The attendance at the ball game
yesterday was not such as 1t should
have been as far as numbers was
concerned. considering the object to
which the funds were to be devoted.
The actual expense Of the game such
as was had yesterday and every dav
this week for that matter, Is about
sixty dollars. The attendance on Sun
day will have to be a record breaker
II the association comes out even
financially on the series. The ex.
perse 1t this high grade baseball,
which Is as good as any being ple.-..i
IN any western city today, shonl! be
distributed among the citizens e.as..
ally, hnd The way to achieve this end
Is TO have everybody buy tickr. and
go to the game.
The lamps for the incandescent
lights on the big Northern New Mex
leo Fair sign on Railroad avenue
have arrived and the illumination
will probably be seen for the first
time tonight
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
THE BIGGEST
STEAL YET
IN OREGON
Bills Against Thayer On Charge
Of Fraudulent Land Deals
Sig Timber Areas In Oregon Entered
oy stool Pigeons. Land Sold to One
Purchaser at Bio Profit.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 26.--The fei.
erai grand jury investigating the Orc.
9on land frauds returned true bills
''eainst Claude F. Thayer. the Tilla.
nook capitalist. son of former Gov.
ernor Thayer. together with geveial
o'her operators indicted with him.
When the indictment was returned
there remained but six hours until the
law would be powerless TO reach the
crime, In September. 1899, approx.
mately one hundred persons made I'll.
ings In the Oregon City land office 10
enter timber lands In the famous Neh.
lem valley. II is alleged Claude
Thayer and associates had secured n
purchaser and the net profits were
TO be divided. Allegations OF fraud
in the affidayits OF the contest.
which were subsequently filed, led to
the order for investigation. These
cases involve more money value In
The timber lands than all the cases
tired So far.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
PRESIDENT
GOES DOWN
I'M PLUNGER
Sinks fossvfFee, Below The Sur
face ofLong Island Sound
A7s's's II Maneuvcrlng the Submarine
" the Bottom. Another Visit Of In.
spsetion Madt@Today to See Test.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 26.-President
Roosevelt with MIS-. Roosevelt and
party of friends and relatives today
Witnessed q test aof the submarine
boat Plunger from the deck OF the
yacht Sylph. The weather was quite
diffenau Nram that p yesterday. when
the president himseg made dive in
the Plunger, and watched at close
range. even participating in the man.
euvers OF the tiny vessel, forty feet
below the surface OF Long le'ana
sound. a stiff northeastern w.nl
Is blowing but the rain has ceased,
and the sug burne.i gsysay the carly
morning hazG. The test oi tae Pluns-
er took place in the s@lnd short
distance outside the entrance of Cys-
ter Bay. The boat was operatcl IN
about seven fathoms of water.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-26
DOINGS OF THE DAY
IN DISTRICT COURT

In the suit of David Winternitz
against Cipriano p. Trambey, jude-
ment for plaintiff in the sum- Of S5s7
was allowed by Chief Justice w. j.
Mills in chambers.
William Frank of Los Alamos has
been granted a s334.41 Judgment
against Silvano Gallegos.
The sale of the Palace hotel proper
" in Ration has been approved by
the court as result of the suit TO
quiet title to the same. fetched against
Agnes Smith ct al by Hugh Smith
Of the Gate city.
Mrs. verenice wilkins Bent Of COL
fax county has applied for divorce