davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-23
DENTISTRY

DR.. H. B. Mcdonald is at the Lafay-
ette hotel, to remain few days.
Beautiful Gold Bridges. Crowns and
Filings, etc. I guarantee all my work.
SCOTT
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-23
BE SILENT

The ladies of the NJ. E. church are
preparing for a "Silence Social" to be
March 29th. Come and be silent"
-s2a26
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-23

Gee Quiy. first-class cook, desires sit
uation. Best of references furnished on
application Wages will be stated to
nart,es concerned. $3.50
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-23
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Eggs from thoroughbred Black Minor
ca. the Northrup strain-the ones that
lay. Eggs $3.50 per setting
3-10-s4 F. N MULLER.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-23
GONE TO GoLcoNDA.

Sheriff Lamb is In Golconda today cok
lecting sheep licenses. He will return
this evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-23
FOR RENT.

Three or six-room house for rent. In
quire at E. Reinhart & Co. 3-16-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Office Safe and fine swing also house
hold furniture and carpets for sale cheap.
Apply to Mrs. frank -. Murphy. 2-25-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, S;13 p. m.
 The Century and McClure's Magazine at the Pease-Lewis Co.
 The ball game this afternoon between Mt. Carmel and the Black Crooks prom ises to be a decidedly interesting con- test.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin received yes- terday from the capitol at Hartford a copy of the new tenement house build Ing provisions which went into effect June 20.
 Health Inspector Gibbons surprised milk men coming to the city from East Haven yesterday morning and took twelve samples of milk he is now test ing. Inspector Gibbons was out from 2 to a.. m.
 City Clerk Edward A. Street is busy compiling a manual of the city govern lnent of New Haven. This will prove a very handy reference to the names of the officials of the city, the various com mittees etc.
 The German Baptist church went on picnic to Double Beach yesterday with about 100 in the party. A party of 100 -Esee7I4- 4see7I4- from Derby by trolley and went to Double Beach, and there was another excursion of about 300 which went to Mansfield Grove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
BIRDS ARE GREAT EATERS


 Despite the fact that "the appetite of a bird" has become a common phrase for light eating, investigations show that birds are tremendous feeders. The diet of the average krestel Ca small Flu ropean hawk is calculated at one thou sand mice a month, to say nothing of insects and worms. The barn owl is as voracious as the kestreL An investi- gator, after caging one of these birds, gave it seven mice one after the other The first six immediately disappeared, each with a gobble and gulp, and the owl did it's very best to treat the sev- enth in like manner. Limitations of abdominal capacity, however, prevent ed, and though the gobble came off the gulp did not, so that for twenty min utes or so the tail of the seventh mouse dangled from the corner of the. birds beak But in due course ot swallowed the body, and three hours later the bangs os hunger reasserted themselves and the owl ate four more mice.
 Experiments with a caged robin led to some surprising results. At the end of three weeks it was found that in or der to keep up it's weight the bird re- quired about fourteen feet of earth worms day, or an equivalent in oth- CT solid food. A robin in good condi- tion weighs as nearly as possible one ounce. Fourteen feet of earthworms weighs two ounces and halH. In oth- CT words, the bird devours, in health, about two and 8 half times it's own | St1 ho oF nIy- l cry twenty-four hours. A man of one hundred and sixty-eight pounds, if he l were to equal this performance in pro- portion to his size, would require a dai- 1 Iy allowance of forty large legs of l mutton.
 Four pounds would be heavy weight | for a heron, yet one of these birds which was trapped in England in 1890 disgorged two recently swallowed trout one of which weighed two pounds anG
 the other one and one-half pounds Another, captured in 1893, had con trived to put away three trout aver aging three-quarters of pound apiece although it was only four months old and another had dined upon sever small trout, together with mouse ant
 a thrush.
 Among the greediest birds are woot l pigeons, which will continue to gull
 down food until their crops are almos
 at the bursting point. From one O
 these birds, shot as it was returning
 from @ raid in the fields, no fewer thar
 eight hundred grains of wheat wer,
 taken. Another had contrived to cran
 down no fewer than six hundred peas
 A third was endeavoring to sustain na
 ture with one hundred and eight,
 beech nuts and a fourth with s;xt, | aCrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

rolled out a barrel of whisky, knocked in the head and proceeded with the aid of tin cups, to take on glorious ''jags.'' Led by stonenason the drunken rabble now repaired with rather uncertain gait to the building used as the post Ordinace department, broke it open and armed theselves with guns. pistols and miscellaneous Varie- ty of ammunition. From here he mob proceeded to the parade ground, brandishing their weapons on high. air ing their grievances in maudlln sylii- ables and threatening 10 break open the camp safe and pay themselves off. About twenty-five of the reveders were making q serious demonstration when Mir. Lowe arrived from his visit to camp on the Republican. The leader of the mob Ieveled his revolver at the wagonmaster, who had gone out to pacify the roisterers. Quick as flash seized the pointed revolver, knocked the assaliant down and held the weapon on him until he and his followers had surrendered. The mutiny was effectually Quelle3 and the incl dent resulted in rOusing the tagging energies Cf the better element. NuEs- es volunteered for the hospitals and the camps, and the fraternal instincts that had be stuffed by the first wave of fright were now revived.
 New cheer was infused into the situa- ticn on the 4th by the arrival of Dr. Whitehorn, a young physician, who l had a claim nineteen miles east, at ] Dyer's bridge. Word soon went the rounds of the sick wards that i've have d dCctor," and this news was a wonderful restorative. About the same number of deaths occurred on thi day. There was good deal of pine tar in barrels in camp, and some one suggested that tar was good disinfect ant. Accordingly, on the evenings O
 4th and 5th, when gentle wind flaw ored, fires were built at the open win dows of the building and the fumes ot the tar were allowed to float in. Whett it served it's primal purpose is not known, but that it counteracted the offensive adors that permeated thi settlement We have definate informa- ton.
 The crisis was passed. By the 5tt there was distinct change for the bet,
 ter. On the 9th the weary watchers and attendants were relieved by the arrival of a. four-mule ambulance bearing medical succor from Fort
 Leavenworth. Conditions improved ra. Ipidly from them on. The scourge last.
 ed about six days and resulted in the
 death of from seventy-f1ve to one hun.
 dred at Fort Riley alcne. There were
 150 assertions among the laborers al
 that point. The number that per.
 ished at the other places on the plains
 left evidences of the dreaded visita.
 ton in many a grewsome memento
 Wolves dug up the shallow graves ot
 the bodies buried with hurried obse
 quies.~ picked the boxes, and left then
 to whiten on the praries. Kansas Cits
 Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
THE JEW THE WORLDS IDEAL
 TeT

IST.
 The mission of the Jews in the world to-day is to stand steadtJsL for inc doctrine of ethical mon aririsrn as the loftiest religious ideal of humanity. and alsa-and this is of equal importance to contribute to the sum total of human culture that factor which, for want of a bet(Sr term, may be called the He braic element.
 It is argued that this HaIraie element has been absorbed and is nov pos sessed by the Christian world, and that whatsoever of it is needed is supplied by Christianity. Upon Investigation that statement will be found inaccu- rate In its early days Christianity compromised overmuch with organism, and pagan elements are still in evi- dence. Greek and Roman, Slavic, Teu- tonic and British mytholOgies have place not only ill the customs and the various national methods of the cele- bration of Christian festivals, but also in what the Germans so aptly phrase the Weltanschauung, the world-wiew point of the believer In their several ethical developments the nations are inclined to be more Hellenic than He braic.
 Prosperity and power make them more sensual than spiritual. The church may have preached justice and charity and equality and human broth erhood, but the church by it's establish ment and system negatived it's own doctrine. Prosperity and power were as fatal to the spirituality of the church as to the several states. Cor ruption, caste, dogmatic intolerance and disregard for the rights of life oi the inferior classes were characteristic of the ages in which the church was | supremely dominant. The movement toward justice, tolerance, the recogni. ton of human right and brotherhood came in those periods when the Hebra ic element in Christianity was in the | force. SiHE,S
 Of this spirit the Jews have been ant i are the conservators, in spite of every 1 accusation of materialism that may bt made against them by friend or foe, ir spite of every charge of money greed and the sneers against pawnbroker. and "old clo' men," in spite of persecu' tion, whether born of the icy contemp of the undaunted idealist, the uncon l querable optimist of humanity and il that the spiritualizing eelement of hu man society.-Rabbi E. N. Callisch il the Booklovers' Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
THINGS. FOUND. IN ANTARCTIC
 REGIONS


 Very strange were some of the ex- periences undergone and phenomena witnessed by members of the recent an- tarctic exploring expedition sent out by the Swedish government. as recorded in the new book by Dr. Nordenskjoid and Dr. Anderson. In the journey south ward the complete climatic trans formation in a few hundred miles they found to be astonishing. Four days earlier Nordenskoid had seen the hum- ming birds and the evergreen forest of Tierra del Fuego, where the natives go almost nude in summer; then he suddenly came upon a coast in the bright early summer where the snow' and ice were deeper than he had ever seen them on the shores of G1eenland. Greenland is so far north that it is never wrapped in the gloom of the long polar night. At Snow Hill camp the sun was above the horizon at least four hours every day in winter, and yet the six explorers who lived there were over whelmed by the fiercest and longest storm recorded in polar annals, The antarctic has the sternest type of winter weather that explorers know.
 For six weeks from May i, 1902, the south winds blew with almost incessant hurricance force It was thick with snow dust, and, moving at from thirty to seventy miles an hour, had almost the irnpelling power of Mont Pelee's blast. At forty-four miles an hour the men could scarcely act against the im- pact of millions of ice crystals; at sixty-two miles an hour they crawled on hands and knees to take their ob- seyations at the instruments. Small stones were caught up and hurled out upon the sea ice, the rowboat was car- ried to new lodgment on the flank of mountain, and tEe cabin and in- strument huts, though stoutly built and braced were badly damaged. The temperatures were not very low for that region, but the men had to live all those six weeks in a hurricane, with the thermometer ranging from 22 to 25 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. The mean velocity of the wind for the last two weeks was forty-one and 8 half miles an hour.
 Among the scientific results was the discovery in many places of plant and animal fossils, the first ever brought home from the antarctic excepting a few found by the sealer Larsen. They 2 included petrified tree trunks and the well-preserved imprint of leaves belong ing to fossil families of South Ameri- ca and Europe as well as specimens ot the beech and other trees of the presen day. There were numerous forms ot mollusea and other sea life and ont land animal the whole showing tha this was once land of luxuriant vege tation and that at some time much of 1t was buried under the sea. Here, il ? Is thought, a number of types of plant. and animals may have developed ant found their way to northern lands. Some of the incident of the winter Sealskin with the blubber attached wa very smoky but not bad fuel. Ther was four at Snow Hill but baking pow der had given out. An organism wa discovered under the microscope tha resembled yeast fungus. It was culti vated, actually made dough ferment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
WOMEN OF NEW HAVEN

Paxto Skin Food keeps the face looking young. It feeds the skin tissues, pre- vents and removes crows feet, wrinkles
 pimples, freckles, moth and sunburn. It keeps the complexion clear and healthy and the hands white, soft and plump. Don't be fooled by accepting cold cream for skin food It may be cheaper but it won't do the work. Drug gists sell Paxto Skin Food. +.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

L. M. TARR, Local ForecasCor,
 ,..s ea U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
Saturday, July 22, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Amusement-The White City. Baskets-The J E Bassett & Go Bargain List-Meigs & Co. Bathing Suits-The Chas. MOnson Co. Bargains-The Edw. Malley Go. Bargains-GambIe-D Go. California-So. Pacific R. R. Est. D. L. Bennett-Probate Notice. Jewelry-Durant.
 Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. teamers-Hamburg-A Line. Store News-Howe & Stetson Co. Trips-SO. Pacific R. R.
 The Goods-Wm. Frank & Co. Waist Sale-Hamilton & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
What sha1l We Have For Dessert

: This Is an important daily question America's most popular dessert. Re- ceived highest award. Gild Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis. 1904. Every thing in the packing; add boiling wa ter and set to cool Flavors-Lemon. olate and Cherry. Order package of each flavor from your grocer to-day. Ina
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for e short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may he changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

and the party was supplied with properly leavened bread. Effective hshhooks were made out of the bone handle of a knife and shoe buckles. Mixed tea leaves and snuff were en- dured. but were voted to be very poor
 smoking tobacco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. July 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July 21. p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Satur- day and Sunday; somewhat warmer in the interior; light variable winds, most 1y west.
 For New England: Fair and warmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
gTre gu11rr1aI and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, p CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S8 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24

What the. Church Folks IRE Thinking
About and Doing. Religious News
From Everywhere.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YOUNG PEOPLES TOPIC.

scripture When it heaps up language
IN seeming extravaganza there is added
meaning and power. Behold the cum
ulatiye power of this description of the
Messiah: His name shall be called
Wonderful, Counsellor, Mighty God.
Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace -
The tremendous force of these ap-
PeAlatlons is not realized until each is
broken up into its full individual
meaning, as there is not space to do
here WonderfuI'-has He not been
me amazement of twenty centuries
the one colossal world Figure, the mar
vel OF the wise and the great, calling
forth countless encomfums. such as
ne character Of Jesus forbfds his
possible classification with men"
counsellor THE race has been al
Come unto me and learn OF
me-" The best books, the finest deeds /
the noblest lives, have had as their in
spifat1on and power the life of Him
whose advent makes Christmas
mighty God, Everlasting Father
staggering though the truth be, the
Christian world halls Mary's Son as
the image of the invisible God the
express image of his person, the re-
reVealer and ernbodier of the Cod
head, even as he claimed, ''The Father
and I are one" 'AU power is given
unto Me He that hath seen me, hath
seen the Father"
Prince of Peace''-not without
reason was statue of Jesus erected
on the border line between Chile and
the Argentine Republic, as a perpetual
memorial of peace. He has been the
worlds Pacif1cator. His birth was an
nOunced with hymns of peace: and His
spirit is ushering in the inevitable day
OF universal peace among the nations
An Increasing Reign.
Christmas suggests conquest The
simple fact of the worlds wide OBJ
servance of this day stimulates
thought. It means that the whole
earth is one in paying tribute to the
long-prOph esied child of the manger,
concerning whom Isaiah wrote, "Of
the increase of his government and of
peace there shall be no end"
How multiform and multitudinous
are the agencies at work to fulfill that
prophecy! Here it is little children
with their Christmas carols; here a
resOlute spirit toiling amid the great
city's tenements; here a mother min
istering by word and example to young
characters which accept her life as
gospel; here it is the business men of
a great city banded together for the
promotion of righteousness; here it is
thirty noble spirits leaping forward t.
take the place of the latest missionar-
les to earn a martyrs crown; here if
is a cOnsecrated preacher, here a hum
bic saint simply living the love he
bears to his Lord-who, save heaven 8
host, can record the vast company Of
great and small who are steadily push
ing outward the frontiers of the king
dom of the Christmas King2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24

The Sunday Christmas programme at
the First Congregational church will be
as follows:
Lee Forbes, organist.
Mrs. John Keinhans, soprano.
Miss Bess Elder alto.
Mr.. II. L. Shirer, tenor.
Mr.. Elmer Fox, bass.
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ Voluntary .................Ba tiste
Invocation to worship.
Praise God from Whom All Blessings
Flow"
Invocation.
Come All Ye Faithful. $500. Schneider
Responsive reading No. u.
Christians Awake Mario
Mr.. Fox.
Scripture, Luke 21-2o.
This Day is Born a Saviour. Stewart
Mrs. Kleinhans.
Ofertory, On This Night. Schneider
Sermon.
The People That Walked in Dark
ness. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rogers
Hymn No 157.
Postlude..
EVENING SERVICE.
The Sunday Evening club will render
the following programme in addition to
the Sunday school exercises:
Sing 0 Heavens shipper
Awake. Put on Thy Strength. Buck
The Virgins Lullaby .........-... Buck
Miss BesS Elder.
The Heavens Resound. ..... Beethoven
Across the Desert. Buck
Trio for mems voices.
Adeste Fideles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Reading
Arranged by Dudley Buck.
Hank, What Means Those Holy
Voices. -. ...................B Barrett
On Sunday evening the ouinton
Heights church members will attend
the First Baptist church, where some
of the church workers are to be bap-
tized.
DR.. w. c. Evans, pastor of the FRS
Methodist church will preach at the
Asbury Methodist church Sunday after
noon. Mrs. H. Slaughter will sing one
of her best selections.
The subject of the morning sermon
at the North Topeka Christian church
by the pastor, the Rev. F. H. Bentley
will be 1.-THE Teaching of the Gospel by
Luke. In the evening the topic will be
What the Disciples Believe and Teach
Concerning the Christian Life"
At the First Presbyterian church
there will be special selections O
music by the quartette and specia
Christmas sermon by the pastor, th'
Rev. S. S. Estey Sunday morning
Special Christmas exercises by The
Sabbath school will be the Sunday
evening feature.
The Rev. Edwin Locke will preach
and hold communion service at High
land Park school house at. 4 O'Clock p
m. In the evening the Rev Clyde H
Hale will preside.
The morning subject at the Low,
man Hill chapel by the Rev. c. E
Holcomb will be. Serenity" In tn,
evening, "The First Christmas Gift
At the North Topeka Baptist church
the topic of the Sunday morning ser
mon by the pastor, the Rev. w. E
Tanner, viii be, 1.-THE Christian Spirit
The evening subject. mo Room in this
Inn The music will be special, rem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24

come, Is always cognizant of the fall
ings and shortcomings and limitations.
While he is grateful for what he is
and has been permitted to accomplish,
he sees plainly what he is not and
what he has failed to do.
More love to Thee, 0 Christ:
More love to Thee"
are the breathings of his heart. And
that very longing in many forms keeps
aim in touch with the source of lire.
makes him the humble, careful, pray
erful, growing Christian that he is
Rev. Paul A. Mcneil, Lutheran. Wash
ington-
ScOIding Bad as Swearing.
For you to scold is as bad as for
some men to swear There are men
who can hardly express affection.
much less disapproval, without using
profane words. For them to utter an
oath in a moment of passion may be
distinctly less sinful than for you to
leave a barb in the soul of another
man through your sarcasm or to do
violence to the feelings of another
through we'll bred vituperation.- Rev
William e. Barton, gregationalist,
Oak Park III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24

comes the news of an unique fedora
ton conference in Peking, China, when
representatives of the various missions
gathered to consider the possibility Of
securing a common hymn book and of
adopting uniform terms for certain i'm
pOrtant religious words. as well as to
consider methods Of further federation
Considerable difficulty arises in mis-
sion work because of the various dia-
lects in use throughout the provinces
The conference fixed on 'Li-pai Tang
to be used for church buildings which
are employed only for worship; upon
another word "Fu-yin Tang" for
prea ching halls. and one word 'sShang
Ii" for God and 'Shen-hing'' for Holy
Spirit. The subject of forming an or
ganic federation was deferred until the
meeting of the General Conference of
All Missions in Shanghai in 1907.