davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14

GRAND FORKS N. D-Asa Wright. the
Jung man who was terribly injured in the ST.
nthony & Dakota elevator at Petersbcr. two
eeks ago, by being caught in the belt operating
e machinery, and who had his right leg ampu-
ted above the knee st the Deaconess hospital
this city the day following the accident, died
the institution today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
SWISS HAyE NEW PRESIDENT.

Berne, Switzerland. Dec. 1.-THE national
council and the state council assembled as
federal assembly today. elected NJ. Forrer. the
vice president of the federal council to be presi
dent of the Swiss confederation in succession to
NJ. Ruchet, NJ. Muller was elected vice president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
.1se FINE roR STEALING KISS.

| Sterling. III. Dec 14.-In the Carroll county
circuit court jury assessed John L. Bowman
S139 for stealing kiss from Mrs. Millie Rain.
She had demanded So 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14

Appointments. in the rural carrier force com
ruencing Jan. Q: Dan Ryan. route I. Bemis
S. D.; Charles A. Russell. route 2, Salem, s. D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Mrs. Scheidecker's
barn, in the town Of PerEam was destroyed by
fire Two horses three head Of cattle, forty
chickens and valuable farm machinery were
burned. There was only $100 insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
Eight More Days

Don't Leave Your Christmas
Buying Till the Last Minute.
Get Busy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14

Washington, Dec. 14.--secretary 30
eear Admiral Sands, superintendent OF
he naval academy at Annapolis, upon
-he hazing Of Midshipman Jerome Kim
rough. g..
The superintendent recommends the
urinary dismissal Of Midshipman Ire
1ore Coffin, Jr., of the third class, and
Iidshipman Warren A. Vanderveer OF
he second class, Coffin for hazing and
Ianderveer for failing to report it. The
ecretary has the report under consid-
ration.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

SPANISH WAR VETERANS-Th regular monthly meeting of the Unit ed Spanish War veterans will be held in Veterans hall tonight at o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
 TELEPHONE IN ORDER-The tel ephone line from here to Roosevelt has been put in order again after several days of local disorders that threatened to become chronic or constitutional.
 KILLED IN A RUNAWAY-Mr and Mrs. William Garland were thrown from a wagon in a runaway at Bisbee last Wednesday and both were ter ribly injured. Mrs. Garland died on Friday night and her husttlnd is in very critical condition.
 ENDEAVOR SoClETY-The Chris tian EndeavCr society of the Christian church will hold it's monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas. Don- ofrio. II west Adams street at o'clock this evening. All members and triepds of the societ., invited.
 ANNUAL VISITATION-Phoenix is just now enjoying, or. at least epdur- ing. her annual visit of the native Chihuahua bird peddlers. They have a camp east of the Crosscut canal and make daily visits to town to sell their red birds, mocking birds and Mexican canarieS.
 PICTURES FOUND-Col. O. c. Sharpe yesterday afternoon found on Washington street, and left at this of flee for the owner, a package contain ing a number of kodak films and number of prints from them. Two or three ladies. a dog. a schoolhouse, etc. figure in the pictures.
 A STOLEN BICYCLE-Even the bi- cycles Of officers of the law are not re- spected by theves. While Constable Harry Proo2s v'cs eating his supper at EIoghe's on Sunday night his bicycle was removed from in front of the res taurant and he has not yet found it.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
She Embraced Another Woman With
 Knife in Hand.

Francisco Franco and Martha Val deg will be tried in Justice Johnstone's court this morning for trying to kill each other yesterday. Each denies that there was any special disturbance Cn her part. but both bear signs that something had been doing. Miss Franco says that but for her superior weight and strength she would now De laid for the grave. a victim to the Judas-like treachery of the Valdez woman. Ehey had had some trouble, but the Valdez woman came around with protestations of friendship and wanted to make uD. She was invited into the house, and she approached Miss Franco with endearing terms and threw her arms about her. Miss Franco did not notice then that Miss Valdez was holding a big knife in her right hand, but she soon felt it across her back. She threw the Valdez woman away from her and proceeded to con vert her face into Q jelly. When the trouble was over, Miss Franco found that her dress was cut across the back and that the edge of the knife had just entered the skin.
 When this affair was brought to the notice of Constable Troops he started an investigation. He found a Mex ican who knew something about it and questioned him. When the Mexican began telling him what he had seen. another woman. Francisco RObles, in terfered and called the witness vile
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13

The dam will De built up and a great quantity of hay will be thrown in. By this means there will be assured for the canal an abundant supply Of water as long as there is any in the river. The farmers have engaged in this mat
 ter as well as in the operation on the Appropriators' canal with unprecedent- ed enthusiasm and unanimity.
 THEY RAN SOME-A team at tached to a hay wagon last night gave an exhibition of long distance. gO-as- you-please running t!zt crdIted con siderable interest and was cutie de-
 Structive in results. The outfit be- longs to a farmer named Hardiker, and when the team became frightened it was on California street in the east
 ern part of the Murphy addition. Presumably there was no one driving at the time. The horses ran west on Jefferson street clear across the main portion of the city to Fourth avenue. then turned north. In front of Moss blacksmith shop on Fourth avenue the hay wagon collided with a rubber tired buggy, which. of course, didn't help the buggy any. G e-luing its flight north, near the corner of Fourth av- enue and Van Buren streat the aggre- gation Gdme in contact with an cleo tric light pole, which was knocked over. One of the horses was badly hurt and in the general crash one of the big street lamps found its finish.
 A WEST POINTER AT HOME Carroll Christy, the latest appointed cadet from this territory to the Ma tional Military academy, returned home yesterday morning for his sum mer vacation. He is now in his first year. Arizona enjoys the distinction of having two cadets not far separated from each other in grade. The other is Alexander Pendleton of Globe. The case of MT. PendletOn became a con gressional affair. He had been ad- mitted to the academy, and one day, resenting an insult by another cadet, committed a breach which was tech nically construed to be haZing, and under the rules he was expelled. He had plainly not been guilty of the of fense of hazing, but of engaging in a personal encounter. The matter was finally brought before congress, and the proceedings and debates fill sev- eral pages of that interesting publica- tion known as the Congressional Rec ord. He was at length reinstated. af- ter an expiration of about two years. NEW TIONS-Articies of i the following corporations were filed fin the office of the county recorder yesterday: BullfrOg Gold Coin Min ing cOmpany, capital stock S1,OOO,OO0, incOrporators, c. w. Fletcher and c. D. Johnstone; Sierra Mining company, capital stock S1,5OO,O ,O0O, incorporItors
 F.. H. Geer, H. w. Fraser and c. l.. Shanks; Hercules Mining company
 capital stock $40O,OOO; incorporatOrs [ J. M. Harvard, c. B. Hesten and N. H
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13

fell out. I could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, making. me cry out with pain. My doctor did all he could, but I got worse and worse. I did not think I could live, and wanted death to end my frightful suferings.
 My mother-in-law begged me to try Cuticura. I said I would, but had no hope of recovery. But oh, what blessed relief I experienced after aP- plying Cuticura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh, and brought me the first real sleep in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to burning tongue. l would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely, and took the Resolvent for the blood. Soon the sores stopped running, the flesh began to heal my hair started to grow, and in a short time was completely cured. If any one doubts this, tell them to write to me.-Mrs. Win. Hunt, I35 Thomas St., Newark, N. J."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Humor from Pimples ScrOfula from Infancy to Age consisting Cuticura Soap 25c Ointment, 5Oc, Resol- vent Gin of Chocolate Coated Pills, Dc per vial CO., may be had Of all drugRsts A single set often cures. ES-Mailed Free, " How to Cure Every Hunnor
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13

Strong; Argentine Dressed Meat and Importing company, capital stock S5,- 100000. incorporators, T. Burnside " II. Aiken and R. s. Slater; National Publishing company, capital stock S50O,000, incorporators, J. Heilburn, NJ. B. Aaron and E. 5. McCrary; The In terstate Construction company. capital stock s1.5OO,OO0. incorporators. J. T. Brown. F. D. Underwood and 4. A. Colder; The Western Mining and De .. velopment company, capital stock $1.- O00.000, incorpoTatoTs. H. A. Hyde. C. R. Hubbell and F. D. Lindslev; The Golden BuIlfrog Mines company cap ital stock S1.OO0.0e incorporatnrs, A. J. Beecher. F. w. Beecher and J. W. Ford; The Midway BuIlfrog Mires company, capital stock $2.OO9.OO0 in COroorators, c. W. Cornish. w. P. No Ian and H. C. Seigman; Arizona Ho- tel company, capital stock SfOO,OO0: in corporatOrs, II. H. Roser and c. l.. BOsley; The Copper Queen Mining and Smelling company. capital stock S5O0.- coo. incOrDoratOrs. B. F. White, T. F. c. Lynch and J. c. McFadden.
 Coronado Tent City pleases everybody
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
A FALSE FRIEND

Coronado Tent City pleases everybody
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
THE MAN WHO NEVER KICKS.

There are some people who. throuSt slackness. indifference. OF sheer teT.rr Of their fellows go through life sut- fering many unpleasant things without protest. The dislike fuss or tbtg are too careless or happy -go-iucAy -r assert themselves. hence they come otf badly everywhere These are the urG who always get the uncoOked chops or the tough cuts off the joinL-Lou,.ou SaturdaN ReXieM.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
A COMPOSITE SIGN.

Down in Fancy county a sign ou t cross roads store reads as fuiiou s- Tea. underwear and maple slrup- al-'. hides. belts and carmels; also uutars publick and soft drinks Kansas Clts- Journal
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
THEY DON'T COUNT.

But t.ere is much opDositiaa ta your proposed bill" Does Senator Graybau oppose kt "Oh. no
 ''Is Leander Graohter against it Not ct a-,~ ''Then who does oppose it-- ''The people.
 "Oh shucks
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
HIS APPREHENSION.

Do you favor government ownership of railways"
 No" answered the man who t-1V- els. Some of the porters are naughty enough now. l don't know what tuey would be if they were to loom up ls government ofiicials.-WashinsJo Star Star.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13

to foot, and looked more like a piece of raw beef than a II Il ID a Il in g. Blood a n d pus Oozed from a great sore on my scalp, from under my fin ger nails, and near 1y all over my body, and every hair in my head
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13

names, whereupon the officer took l-r into custody also. She win have a hearing. too. on a charge of disturb ance of the peace.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
RAW BLEEDING
 SCALY ECZEMA
Looked More Like Piece of Raw Beef Than Human Being Doc tors Useless Blessed Relief and First Real Sleep in Weeks After First Application, and
SPEEDY CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"words cannot describe the terri b1e eczema I suffered with. was almost a solid mass of sores from head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17
new TEXT BOOK men.
Governor E. w. HOch Appoints State
Commission.

Governor Hocn on Friday announced
the appointment of the new state text
book commission, who have charge of
the selection of books to be used in the
public schools. The new board is as
follows: Frank Nelson, Lindsborg; Geo.
W. Winans, Hutchinson: w. B. Hall,
Abilene; Joseph H. Hill, Emporia; S. N.
Neese, independence; Willard Lyon,
Lincoln; D. o. McCray, Topeka;
A. 3. Carney, Concordia.
The three Republicans are Nelson,
Winans and Hail. Neese. Carney and
Lyons are Democrats, McCray is sill
yer Republican,, and Hill is a Prohibi-
zionist.
The retiring members of the commits
sion are John Madden, Emporia S. I.
Hale, Lacrosse; c. G. Swingle, Manhat-
tan; H. P. Butcher, Argentine; George
w. Kendrick, Leavenworth; J. S. Starr,
Fort Scott.
The fact that John Madden was not
reappointed on the text book commits
sion is considered to be an indication
that he will land the job of private sec
rotary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17
WHAT KANSAS CAN DO.
BIooded Stock From Agricultural Col
Iege to Be Shown Here.

One of the features of the live stock
show of the state fair, to be held in
Topeka next September, will be dis
play of bIooded stock from the Kansas
State Agricultural college, at Manhat-
tan.
Professor R. J. Kinzer, of the de-
partment of animal husbandry of the
college, will have charge of the dis
play and it will be made one of the
features of the fair. Professor kinzer,
who is one of the foremost authorities
on live stock in the west will per-
sonally superintend the fitting of the
stock for show and will be at the fair
to look after the display and to talk
with the farmers and stockmen who
are interested.
The Agricultural college display VIII
consist of beef and dairy cattle. York
shire and TamWorth hogs The stock
has all been raised on the college farm
and is of the purest strains.
Another special feature of the live
stock department will be the gold.
silver and bronze medals to be offered
for PercherOn horse exhibits. Gen
eral Manager H. A. Heath, of the state
fair, has received word from J. c.
Robson, of Towanda, president of the
state board of agriculture. that the
American Percheron Horse Breeders
and Importers association has author
lied the hanging up" of six gold
medals, six silver medals and six
bronze medals, at the state fair, at To-
peka, as the offering of the associa-
ton in addition to the cash prizes to
be offered by the fair association for
Percheron exhibits.
The state fair this year is to de-
vote more space and offer greater
prizes for agricultural displays by in
dividuals and by counties than have
been offered for years. An invitation
is to be extended to Secretary Wilson.
of the United States department of
agriculture, inviting him to attend the
Kansas fair and to make an address
on agriculture to the farmers.
Al Dougherty, of Logan, Kan, has a
trotting steer which he will back to
the extent of $500 that the steer can
trot q half mile while the fastest horse
obtainab1e is trotting a mile. The
steer will make the round at the track
once while a horse goes around twice.
Mr.. Dougherty has issued broad
challenge to meet all corners at the
TOpeka fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17
BARNES SAYS Law IS VIOLATED.
Pratt County Representative Writes of
Sidestracks in His County.

J. S. Barnes, d representative in the
last legislature from Pratt county, and
one of those who made an active fight
for the passage of the law compelling
railroad companies to furnish side
track facilities to independent ele-
vators, has written a letter to the state
board OF railroad commissioners call
ing attention to three violations of the
law in his county.
Mr.. Barnes says he is willing to
come to Topeka and help start some
thing, if it would be of any assistance
to the board. The railroads are in
clined to balk at this law, and will
probably demand that it be tested in
the courts. Mr.. Barnes says in his let
ter:
THE proprietors of the Farmers
elevator at Cullison on thee Rock
Island railway complain that the
switch to their elevator has not been
constructed, neither has work been be-
gun on it, nor have they been advised
that it will be built. You will please
remember that in this case they have
to spout grain from the elevator quite
q distance, and are not able to load the
cars to the end but have to employ
men with shovels to shovel it UP to
the ends of the car, thus entailing
quite an expense as we'll as being a
great Inconvenience.
THE people at Iuka on the Missouri
Pacific are similarly situated, and
also complain that their sidetrack has
not yet been built. This elevator ship
ped in the last ID months more than
500 cars of grain and are at great in
convenience and expense in loading
cars.
"At Preston the Farmers elevator
is in even worse condition. They have
to unload the grain into wagons, haul
it and shovel it into the cars.
THE old crop is being cleaned out
now and the elevators are busy and
will continue to be busy until the new
crop is moved. If I can be of any
service to the people here or to your
board I will come up to Topeka almost
any time you may name that would
be convenient for you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17
EAT End Rue.
school Teachers short of Cash on
Flood Bound Train Invade Diner.

/ Chicago, June 1.-THE Tribune says
/ Twelve schoolma' ans from Chicago
/ debtor to Santa Fe railroad, Tor soup
steaks, chops, potatoes, tomatoes, ct al
i-S24."
The let all" in this account is to be
! taken seriously, although one waiter
who served the schoolma' ans insisted
on joking about it in a dismal sort OF
"They near ct all, foh facl1," he
The identity of the schoolma' ans is
a secret with the railroad All were
passengers on the Santa Fe train from
the west due to arrive in Chicago at
SAT o'clock Tuesday evening, and were
on their summer vacation outings after
a school year spent in Iowa and Kan
sas.
Halt Hungry on Prairie.
CONSERVATION fell on the contingent
when the train stopped midway between
Nixon and Fort Madison, Ia, and it was
explained that. because Of a Washout,
further progress toward Chicago would
be delayed indefinitely The distress
was accentuated by a summons from
the diner.
Breakfast is now ready, was the
call of the wild.
The twelve confded in one another.
I can't afford to eat in the diner,
said one. I'd figured on railway sta
ton lunches. In fact, Pm nearly broke.
prairie"
The others made similar confessions.
It was decided to pick wild flowers in
stead of eating breakfast. The party
had left the train when a broker from
Wichita, Kan, named Walter H. Ward,
came forward with helpful sugges-
ton.
"Better go in the diner and get a
swell meal before YOU start out" he ad-
vised. You know in case of delay
the railroad company stands treat for
all the eatings.'
Twelve Impress the Walters.
The y beamed upon Mr.. Ward and
rushed for the diner. They inspected
the menu cards closely and critically,
and they ordered from it exclusively
and appreciatively. The walters were
impressed. They thought they were ca
tering to a lot of Equitable stenograph-
ers.
When the meal was finished there
were no tips. Neither was there any
money in payment for the checks which
the walters presented.
TITS on the railroad, you know" ex-
planned the youngest school teacher,
pleasantly.
Then the u rose and walked out of
the diner. The walters overcome a de-
sire to faint and pursued the u to the
prairie. In vain they demanded pay
ment. Kindly but firmly they were in
formed that if the railroad did not set
tie the bills the accounts would remain
unsettled. The only concession obtain
ed was the names of the u, affixed to
the order cards.
Signatures Good as Souvenirs.
These cards. it is understood, were
turned in to the superintendent of din
ing car service when the train finally
reached Chicago Wednesday morning.
That the Santa Fe will see fit to make
use of them, except as souvenirs, is
considered imprOba BILE.
It is not of record how the Il appeased
their hunger between breakfast time
Tuesday and their arrival in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-17

J11y up 1c, at S91sdS91zc.
SCFeS-ldeal weather conditions caused
81 easier tone in the corn market. A de-
I In at Liverpool was a bearish influence
TT traders were moderate sellers July
g9522shed unchanged to sc lower, at $40
o@5sc, and held around 52s4c.
SoIn turned firm with wheat and on
isn't acceptances- After selling at $3.50
gle. =
OATS-In sympathy with the weakness
Of other grains, sentiment in the oats mar
ket was a trifie bearish. Trading was al
most at a standstill. business being con-
n ,ed TO small trading. July was of a
shaoe TO &c lower, at 205sG31c. Local
receipts were 160 cars
FRO NlSIONS-Provisions were steady
on extremely light volume of business.
september pork was OFF 21zc. at $12.971a.
Lard was unchanged, at $7.471z.- Ribs were
a shade lower, at S7.75.
EAT-Cash: No. red. SOB; No. !
red. soa96c; No. 2 hard, 100; No. hard,
SOcdS1 90; No. l northern, $1.14; No. 2 north
ern, $l9SGL1.1 10; No. 3 spring, $1.00d10 5-
C0RN-No. q 5215@55c; No. 8, 5414a5412c
OATS-No. 2, 301z d3Oszc; No. 8, S0Q3O14c.
RYE-July, 66c; Sept. &c
ELAx-Cash: NV, $1.43; S.-W.. s.. Is
TIMOTHY-July, $3.50; Sept, $3.10Q3. 90.
CLOVER-June, 81. 10000.
BARIEY-CaSh: 42d50c-