davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

Walter BaTers Cocoa, a n.......16c
Enamiline Stove Polish, sc size at &c
XRay Stove Polish. ..............3c
Mason's Challenge Stove Polish. &c
LOO in Stamps Free with
3 lbs best California Prunes. 2Jc
3 lbs Whole Japan Rice for......21c
pks Life Breakfast Food, pkg 10c
| large bot Blue Label Catsup Doe
1-2 ID cake Bitter Chocolate. Use
LOO in Stamps with
2 pkg Biscuits, pkg...............5c
2 cans Red Alaska Salmon, worth
15c, sale price, 2 cans ..........25c
LOO in Stamps with
2 can Pineapple Chunk, can....1Sc
100 in Stamps with
2 lbs Mixed Cake, ID. ...........12c
LOO in Stamps with
2 ats Lima Beans for. PIC
or 2 qts of choice Green Peas. SC
Potatoes, best Jersey, nice. round,
smooth mealey cookers, per IL
Magic Yeast. DC
1776 Washing Powder, > pkg for &c
/ Fairy Soap, cake. .4c
Best Irish ,lackeral worth &c and Sc,
this Sale, each sc
Full Cream Cheese, sharp or mild,
per
Best Swiss Cheese, as good as I'M
ported ID Ice
Best Muenster Cheese, per lb....l 9c
Best Limburger Cheese, per ID. lie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
A Gentle Knock.

please, sir" pleaded the begsar.
I'd like go set a square meal. /"
Here. foHr fellow" said klcsemaa
here's a t.any Tor you
20! thank you, sir; but, pardon m2,
you haven't got q dyspepsia tablet
about you, have yon' always suffer
vixen | oyere4l. Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
AzaAAszRs-4
Dead in It,

We'll, Ould Clanahan was one O. til
byej all right; they was nawthin' goin'
on bat he was dead in ut"
"Thot's right, bejabbers, an twas tn
scme wild his wake. Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
In the Line of Reform.

GaNnan-rhat's a good cigar you're
smoking. But, hold. | thought you
had sworn off.
Gayboy-I haye-from smoking
cheap cigars.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
Tha Secret EncaCc,ncnt.

Yes. Willie She said, with a fond
smile. "our engagement Tust be kept
a secret"
"But wly. Cclr4" he asked.
because, silly boy, if it were mace
public. people w3uid thirl really ia
tended 10 marry yCu'-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

Aren't you going TO see that yer
tormanee?"
No" answered Mr.. CumroN.
But it is said to he very artistic
That is why | am not going. Wher
people soy a thing is highly artistic,
they are so often trying to aro,oc.2
Tor It's being unr!eas Washington
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
Wide Experience

Tillie-Did you ever see your father
use his razor strop?
Billie-I not only seen him, but rvs
eslt him!-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
Way o. Them

When women talk they magnify
Their husbands wealth a bit.
But when they're shopping how they Try
Their best to lessen it!
philadelphia Press. ?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

Hes been running after the girl
for six months. Why don't he stop?'
Hes afraid if he does she will be
running after him. KANSAS City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
In tia DEPARTMENT Store.

First CenSuktssTaker-What did that
young felldy al tie false hair counter
give as his occupation?
Second c. The said he was a
switch tender.-Chicago journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
seA1Eeke 49,
PreCQnti0n.

LandladX4-l never count my chick
ems before tAey Are Matched.
StarhoarqasRuite Eight; some of the
eggs mighFTccidentally be fresh
N. Y SUN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

II vnn oro out of wor PIT an ad
in the E 'ening News, it will cost ov
n thing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

Just look, Francois, these mosqui-
toes have eaten me entirely up!'
Come. come, my dear! You exag-
gerate. There is quite enough of you
left. "-Journal Amusant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

300 in Stamps Free with
& cans very best Tomatoes for. .5Sc -;
800 in Stamps Free with
q cans best Corn, can ...........12
800 in Stamps with
6 cans best sifted Early June Peas.
per lie
800 in Stamps with |
, cans best Peaches m
, ans best Baked Beans AA
! can Lima Beans aSS
California Hams-Best sugar cured
Cal. Hams. nice and lean, b.. 7c,
100 in Stamps Free with
/ lb Fancy Mixed Candy, per ID 12c
LOO in Stamps Free with
| lb Figs, per ID. 49,. ........1 be
LOO in Stamps Free with each OF tile
following:
= pkgs Oatmeal, Mothers or Avena,
2 pkgs xest Breakfast Food, pkg 15c
, pkgs Nabob Brand Bes. Buck
wheat, pgk......~............l2c
| Good Broom, No, 7 size, each. ..30c
100 in Stamps Ere with
6 cans Stringless Beans for. .....5Sc
300 in Stamps with
, lbsof the Best lava Coffee for SOC
200 in Stamps Free with
l Id Best Java Coffee. ....... Pc
2.OO.in Stamps Free with
| ID best Mocho & Java Coffee ..29c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

TOMATOES ID can solid packed good Tomatoes .07
sILK RoyalTiger brand Condensed Mik,St III stamps free cans .2s
LARD Fairbanks good COMPOUND Lard, 81 in stamps free, lbs rs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

FLOUR Gold Medal Flour no
worth o7c, per 24H W
ID bag
100 in stamps free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

3UTTEHyHe have received 90
d more ofthat creameryNO
Butter tffEaf wewill sell at the
lowest market price. IL.
s. i'll STAMPS with each pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

are on the alert, ana believe IN always
Keeping abreast with the times, When
thuy undertake a thing they believe IN
pushing IL through 10 a success,
For example, 90 was decided 10
build this meetlughouso 90 January,
1904. Three weeks inter- the br.CkroCk
and lumber We're on tho ground tor ;he
structure 200 Il may be seen that ButA-
nag was done oy halves. IN less th'n
% year the structure was tnIshol ana
ready for occupancy The total cost
of the building and furnishings is es-
timatcd 90 about $1,000 the money was
raised by populnr subscription Dur
iug 1904 $4,000 was subscribed aud paid
into the building fund, and the hai-
guee Of the cost VIII have been paid
m not later than Jan, f. 1905
Connected with The ground ON which
the house ,s located the building CONE
mittee acquired q tract OF ten acres of
ground, which Is 90 be improved anu
made into a public park An addl-
tOu9l $1,000 was PAID for TINS ground,
making the total cost OF the building
Gs Il stands, ana It's surroundings, foot
up 10 5000,
A great dead of credit is due TO WI
lard S, Hansen, John L. owen and
Roy Peck for the diligence ana energy
they have displayed In behalf of the
people OF the Fielding ward az NOM
ber5 OF the building committee. MI
Hansen has probably been the largest
Individual contributor of cash as we'll
President Milton H. yelling OF the
Malad stake Is n resident OF Fielding
and he too has displayed a jealous de-
sire to see Fielding ward rank foremost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

electric and acetylene gas. as we'll M a
laundry with complete equipment. fror,
the machines In which clothes rereivo
their first washing. up 10 patent dry.
lhg closets The laundry ia connecies
by chutes with every floor above So
mat servants can gather soied linen
from any room and send IL down TO th.
basement to be washed. Power far
the operations Of the electric dynamo ia
generated by a gasoline engine and
from the same source comes the move,
used IN operating the machinery ot
the laundry and machine shop. WAITE,
Is forced I'm all parts OF the house nm
der pressure Of compressed air The
plans for the building were drawn by
a salt Lake architect but the work "
installing the lighting plants was done
by DIR. Hansen himself,
Mr. Hansen raises nothing but blood
ed stock ON his ranch, His sheep are
OF the Rambouilet breed and ain OF
them are registered. Everything about
the Hansen premises is worked out on
systematic plan; this fact Is I'm owl
dence everywhere and It has been the
real secret ~ his success. The example
he has set might be prontahly fol-
lowed by others.
Mr. Hansen has IN the neighborhood
Of $1,000 invested in sheep sheds and
barns for the care of young lambs
They are enormous affairs and men
competent to Judge say for conven .
fence they cannot be eXcelled any
where.
For the past two years Mr. Hansen
has found a market for his sheep In
Mexico, the buyers accepting the stock
on the premises, taking all the respon-
sibility Of their transportation, Recent
ly 700 head Of srrlng lambs were sold
for delivery IN December at a fancy
price.
Five years ago the Hansen ranch was
In sage brush Today II is In a high
state OF cultivation. on It was raised
this year one Of the best crops Of beets
H. the Bear River valley and from less
than one alte Of onions, 400 sacks were
harvested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

steel,
The ola familiar stage coach, IN
which passenger traffic 10 and from
this historic town has been carried
on since the early CO.'S. has been rele-
GATED 10 the past. Its usefulness Is no
more, for IN few weeks hence one can
get aboard an Oregon Short Line train
In salt Lake City and In a few hours
be safely landed In Malad city, tho
metropolis Of the Malad valley. me
seat Of government OF oneida whlCh
occupies a position along the south
ern tier OF counties and situated pc
tween Bear Lake and Cassla.
ALMOST COMPLETED.
on the first Of the present month
the end OF the track was within eight
miles Of the site selected for the depot
grounds In the town OF Malad, but al
most by the time this Issue OF the
News" reaches It's readers, the laat
SPIKE will have been driven and the
railroad TO Malad will have become an
accomplished fact, The date for the
coming celebration has not been deH-
nItely fixed but It Will be someums
soon after Dec, l.
EFFORTS TO GET RAILROAD.
The efforts of Malads citizens TO get
railway facilities dates back to ths
time Of the building OF the old utah
Northern railroad, which was pusheo
through to Silver Bow Mont, IN tho
early T0's. Malad had been on inc
regular Travelled road to Montana
points when there was no such thlns
as RAILROADS IN Idaho II was the resu.
lar stopping place for Transfers auu
naturally tho Inhabitants OF the place.
thought they had right to demand
that the rail route should come tltI
way too. nut the engineers who Were
employed 10 make the location belieNeo
the inducements were greater 70 "
through the Bear River canyon ana
build north through Cache Valey,
touching ut Logan and other lows
witch had become centers. OF trade igv
a prosperous farming and STOCK rals-
ing community. Malad was left out ~
nc cold Cache valley had distlhe.
advantage over the Maled ~ ghas
time. FOR the Bear River valley tgonl
Corlnne north TO the narrow pass whsIS
Il forms a junction with the Ms,au
valley, was nothing more than ps
rem desert waste. with no lmnealN.."
prospect OF a transformation being reu,
dered through the application OF "s'e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Everyone I'm the Bear River valley
knows Willard s. Hansen, the sheep
man His home is near Fielding and he
has the distinction Of being the owner
Of the aHest country residence IN the
state II not In the whole west, which
has been only recently completed at AN
expense OF probably $4,000,
IL this building were located in Salt
Lake, II would rank well among the
city's 0nest homes. There are no doubt
quite a number OF residences IN salt
Lake that have cost the owners more
money. but It Is safe to say none are
more modern than thls one, II has all
tho eonyoniences one could possibly
wish for IN the basement, the door
and walls OF which are built Of con-
crete are two complete lighting plants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

sought heretofore by Bishop Grover, but
he has taken an active Part IN the
movement for the building OF new
roads and In tho establishment Of pub
IO Schools lie held the position Of
Presiding Elder In the Church Of
Je1us Christ Of Latter-day saints for
Ave years and on November IS, 1899
WAS vet apart ~ bishop OF the Garland
ward, organized about that time
which position he now occupies.
Tie y active In business AFFAIRS and 10
manager Of the general merchandise
store Of Grover, Rose g. Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

This years wool clip, Mr.. Evans
AYERS has brought 10 the sheep owners
tuliy $4,000, while az much more has
been realized from the Increase OF
lambs Cattle raising still continues to
be an important factor and this in
dustry has brought into the valley dur
ing the year 100000. which Is consider
ed to he a very conservative estimate,
There has been a good market for
horses. too. Malad famers can usually
command a good price for them hay-
lng been careful in the selection OF
their breeding animals. The stock In
forests OF the valley supply good mar
ket for hay ana grain,
This years wheat crop has been up
10 normal, In some places. the yle.d
has been as much as 40 bushels to the
acre or better and from 20 TO % bushels
of an acre Of ground has been conf
mon thing,
Although the Malad is one of the old
est settlements In Idaho, as well as one
Of the richest valleys In the Gem state
Il is the latest to become connected
with the outside world by bands OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Al EXT to Garland there Is no point
M m me Bear river valley OF more
Y Importance chan Fleldingl ocat-
ed four on FIVE miles north and
elst Of "a, sugar factory Il Is M %
strictly agricultural district Several
hundred people reside there, and they
are engaged mostly in farming and
stock raising. BeoJs are extensively
raised here on laud8 under the canal
system. Dry farming has been a dee
c0lcd success here and for miles around
ON tNo foot hills of the mountains can
be seen fields iu which on immense crop
of grain was harvested this year.
The Lottcr-day saints Of Fielding
can boast OF hayiug tho finest place of
worship IN the Bear river valley j is
far ahead OF the one at Garland, and
IN fact Malad nor any OF the towns
IN the valley 10 the north have any.
Trims to compare Win the one at Field
inS.
BUT the citizens Of this thriving town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

where they have since resided. The
country was not an inviting place TO
come to them being a vast sage brush
plain, but the building OF the Bear
River canal, which was IN progress
about thar time. gave promise Of maxi
Ing II one Of the garden spots, one Of
the richest agricultural sections Of the
state.
Bishop and Mrs Grover and family
OF eight children, now reside In cosy
Iittla home just outside the Garland
toWrsjte.
Political honors have never been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
FIELDING A LIVE BOX ELDER TOWN

among those which come under his &C.
clesiasticol jurls fiction
The people OF Fielding are up-to-date
M other ways They believe iu gOOa
public schools, as wen as good church,
az, and they have provided them FOR the
youth OF the place, There ere many
comfortable hcmes thore, and while
the town win Doe of from tnO new
railroad 10 NDlnd distance OF several
nilcg they nevertheless gave their sup
port 10 me movement
OTHER GOOD TOWNS.
Besides F.cdlugthcre ore other places
worthy of mention Riverside is o
prosperous community M which beet
raising Is The most important indus
try. Plymouth Us another good town;
hut II rs above che canal Systems and
dry land farming, with wheat the prln-
cpal crop, Is INDUCED Ia quite extern
s!vely,
west Portase g tbc last town In
Utah on the way 10 Maiad. II is iuat
I'm the edge OF the promontory range
of mountains, ana farming ana stock
raising Us the principal vocation OF It's
Inhabitants.
washable. u few miles below West
Portage Ia an Indian town, Here Is
eNemplihel what me civilization pro-
cess viii do, Tho Indians have adopt
ed the customs Of the pale face 10 a
married. degree, They are an Indus
trious lot, ana have done much good
work IN the beet fields for tie sugar
company a school he's been ,stnb-
lishod thus providing them with edu-
cotional facilities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

success; resulting In a big influx OF
people ana the settling up of lands that
have heretofore been vacant
Around Holbrook, which is situated
about % miles from Malad, this is par
ticularly true, For there the cultlva-
ton OF the dry farm lands has proved
10 Do 70 very prosperous vocation.
David J.. Evans. who has lived prac-
t,cally AN his life IN Malad. and Is one
OF its most influential and substantial
business men, gave the writer on a
recent visit tO his town, some interest
ing data relative 10 the productive
features OF that country
PAID TO RAISE SHEEP
The raising OF cattle and horses, he
stated constituted tho principal indus
try OF the country up to about 10 or ~
years ago. when IL was discovered that
sheep raising was profitable since that
time quite "a number Of the citizens Of
the valley have engaged IN that en-
tcrprse, with the result that not a few
OF them have amassed comfortable
fortunes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

ance TO any enterprise that will benefit
or help build up the country
Bishop Grover was born az Farming
ton, Davis county on December 25, 1860,
and Is "a SON Of the late Thomas aud
Eliz beth walker Grover, who came
to Utah with the Pioneers In lS41. He
was married IN January, 1853 20 Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Celia Willard OF Pennington, Shortly
after their marriage the young cou.
pie moved 20 Cossia county Idaho, go
ing with Horton d, Height, settling
first at Oakley and afterwards al Elba.
They lived IN the Gem state for nine
years and IN 1891 moved back TO Utah,
stopping In the Bear River valley,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-05
Rats and Elephants Tusks.

Many Of the elephants tusks brought
TO London for the use OF workers ia
ivory are observed to have their sur
faces grooved into small burrows of
unequal depth, as though cut out by a
very sharp edged instrument. This is
done by rats, which are fond of the
gelatin. or animal glue. in the sub
stance The ivory cutter selects for
his purposes by preference those tusks
which have been gnawed in this way.
because they are the ones which con-
tain the most gelatin and are there
fore the best in material. Curiously
enough, the trade. while giving this
much recognition to the rats work. has
not recognized them as the authors of
it, the common belief in the business
being that the ivory has been thus
gnawed by alligators. How it is mag
ined that alligators get a chance to
chew elephants tusks is a problem
London Standard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-05

After NAM years e faithful service
Maggie announced TO her mistress thar
she intondel = he married. and sud
denly the whole domestic establish
ment was infoidel in sal. sal gloom.
Maggie had been 50 cool. 50 faithful in
the hours Of trial AMI tribu!a'iol o"a'
frozen gas and water AMI the vagarire
Of watcrhacks and boilers that the
house desp.i red ever Of finding a
worthy successor.
So it was a keen remembrance of al!
these things which entered into the con
sideration of ATaggie's mistress rs T.
what TO give Ler for a wedding preS-
ent. At last It was decided to g'~e her
a sum OF money. with the request that
she purchase something she would uSe
and treasure long. The day before the
wedding the present was accordingly
given to the maid. and she was simply
delighted. She beamed and dubbed
and wept 4 little
Nov Maggie" she was told. you
must he sure 70 get something by which
to remember rs always"
"Oh. yis, mum. I know what I'll get;
III get a new set of teeth."-New York
poSo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-05

Now Ul".-.-s- rs trade, touching
shoulders with the learned professions.
it is moving rapidly forward with ever
increasing speed into that rare atmos-
phere Of art where beauty and utility
are one,
Now, instead of being hoveled. with
its lapboarl its sponge cloth and its
pail Of dirty water in an obscure
street. serviie. looked on with CON
tempt poor. insignificant. slow TO take
often or to assert its rights. it is
fixed in its location. dwells in imposing
architectural piles. it, rooms. whether
large or small. not only elaborate and
costly in all their furnishings and fix
lures. but often rich with canvaSes
and marbles from the brush and the
chiSel Of famous artists, and. proud and
honored, knowing it, rights and enforc-
ing them fearlessly. is strong in the
certainly that it is great and is great
because Of its performances Sartorial
Art Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-05
nstrich Rnftlea.

Male Ostriches battle for supremacy
and admiration of the females with as
much ferocity rs stays, bulls, buffaloes
and other animals An ostrich battle
is amusing, as it amounts practically
to a boxing match with the feet. in
which the males dance around each
other lightly. There is this difference,
however: If any boxer could hit as
hard as an ostrich with one of his feet
he might settle the championship with
a single blow. 1t must not be supposed
that the ostrich will not strike his an
tagonist VIII his terrible beak. In
sparrins the ostrich stands on one foot,
with the other foot and wings raised,
bill vide open and neck distended. He
strikes with the force of trip hammer,
and in fighting both birds warily dodge
blows. Under modern training an os-
trich equals horse in power and can
do many Of the stunts Of the horse. By
aid of his wings an ostrich can leave
behind the swiftest running thorough
bred and under harness has paced in
about a horses record time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-05
He Had noney Before.

Colonel Carr was travelling III New
Mexico once. when he ran into a party
consisting of Senator Tabor and his
friends. II was only a few months aft
er Tabor had struck it rich" Prior 70
that event he had possessed scarcely
enough to buy postage stamp. but he
was making up for lost time
Carr had lost his watch key and be-
gan inquiring for one. Mr. Tabor
thought this a great joke. The idea OF
q man wanting a watch key in the
nineteenth century, he said. After
chuckling over it fer some time he
turned to Carr and asked an explana-
ton. 81 want to understand tia
watch key. And man as up to date
as you?"
"Well, the fact is" responded the
colonel, Il had enough money to buy a
watch before stem winders came into
fashion"
1t was a center shot and was greeted
by a roar from the entire car. Tabor
got off by buying champagne for the
crowd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-05
Fooled His Fond Father.

Little Harold was very shy before
strangers. and when the hostess asked
him questions lie tucked his head down
in his mothers lap and wouldn't an
swer.
There is one gooa thing about our
younCster." remarked HaroldS father.
who had been dragged unwillinc,y y
the Sunday afternoon call. He Will
never give away any family secrets
We can count on that"
But her hostess persisted in her queS-
tioning
"vhat is your name. DEAR"
No answer.
What is papa's name%
No answer.
what does papa call mamma? Tell
ME that and you shall have the pref
test cake on the dish"
The imp Of greed overcame the imp
OF dumbness and Harold spoke
promptly and distinctly:
lie calls her every morning. he does
Maria. get rp AMI make tho fire And
be called her just today now. Marta,
20 by Your own self u see yoIr fool
folks lie called mamma that. he did
New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-05
4 Whistler story.

a friend Of tie late James MacNeilI
Whistler saw him on the street in
London. talking TO a very ragged lit
tie newsboy As he approached to
speak to the artist he noticed that the
boy was as dirty a specimen Of the
London 'newsy" as he had ever en-
cOuntered. He seemed smeared all
over-literally covered with dirt.
Whistler had just asked him a ques-
ton. and the boy answered:
Yes, sir. I've been selling papers
three years"
How old are you?" inquired Whis-
tier
Seven. sir"
oh you must be more than that"
No sir. l amt"
Then. turning TO his friend. who had
overheard the conversation. Whistler
said. Il don't think he could get that
dirty in seven years. do you:"-Har-
per's Weekly