davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1905-10-04
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
is spoken.

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Smyrna times., 1905-10-04
ReaI Mean of RiII.

Il wouldn't have thought it Of him,
sir" said the old sailor-"him that had
sailed shipmates with me for years.
His name it were Bill Withers, and we
got away from u wreck in the Indian
ocean together in one of the quarter
boats. There came a day when the
water and food gave out, and l says
to Bill, says l:
'.'Bill, we can go about three days
on nothing, and then shall have to eat
you
"'All right, cid ship says he, and
there was nothing more to be said
about it. -Four days passed, and then
] says to Bill:
"'Stand up and see If there's a sail
In sight
Nary a SAIL says he, after looking
around.
Then I've got to eat you
"'All right, old ship, but let me tell
you that have just taken a big dose
of poison, and if You eat me you won't
be long arter me-"
"And was it so?" was asked of Bills
friend.
"lt was so, sir, and what does Bill
do but swell up and die and fail over
board and leave me to go on suffering
for four days more before bark sight
ed and picked me up. Would you have
believed there was as mean a man IL
all this world T'-Detroit Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-04

thing, and often I could hardly straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night, and 1
was always lame in the morning. l was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
sical swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discolOred and so free that often
l had to rise at night. 1 felt tired all
day. Half box served to relieve me,
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-04

child's supper hour came and went; the
SLOW shadows began to darken Miss
Ferrars grew a.armeI; it was not like
Belinda TO be late for meals.
Hastily catching u a lace scarf the
girl hurried toward the gate, some in
stinct warning her whi.her the little
truant had fled. On the path just
across the road lay a crumpled, much
sOiled handkerchief. With Quickening
heart beats Miss Ferrars ran down the
path. Had Belinda gone all alone in
to the woods? A little sob forced it's
way out. Belinda, oh, Belinda!
Round the turn in the path came the
sound of clear, mellow whistle, fol
lowed by tall, straight limbed young
fellow, at the sight of whom Miss Fer
rars felt for an instant as if all the
blood in her body had rushed to her
heart. Then all at once a strange feel
ing of security, of content, seemed to
envelop her. He was there; he would
make everything ali right. The young
man came hastily forward.
Lillian he exclaimed, then more
formally, Miss Ferrars."
Miss Ferrars held out two appealing
little hands.
Belinda" she gasped. Belinda.
She is lost"
"LostT" echoed Halstead, puzzled.
"Oh, the little girl, you mean. She
can't be very far away" consolingly
Come along; we'll find her"
But as they fastened down the path
Halstead was not thinking of the child.
A sudden glad tide of exultatiOn was
racing through his veins. She had
spoken to him. She had turned to him
for help. He was not utterly beyond
forgiveness then. How white Lillian
looked! Was it all distress over the
loss of Belinda? Or could it be that
she, too, regretted that quarrel-that
useless, senseless quarrel? He stopped.
Lillian" he began eagerly, but the
girl held up a warning finger
flush! Don't; 1 hear a noise" she
breathed.
There was faint zap in the bushes,
subdued bark. Halstead plunged in
to the green to return with Belinda. a
warm, sleepy Belinda, high on his
shoulder, while Frank trotted close
behind. Miss Ferrars sprang forward.
"Oh, Belinda, dear how could YOU
run off and frighten poor auntie so?'
she asked tenderly. Belinda opened a
drowsy eye.
II wanted TO find him." she ex-
| planned, 'hut-but it was a long way.
and l got so tired. 1 wanted to ask
him why you cried when you patted
Fwank," she went on earnestly.
Don't you really like Fwank? II
didn't like to fink that you didn't veal
ly like him Just a little bit"-wistfulIy
Don't you. auntie?'
Don't you?" repeated the man, and
his tone sounded queer and unsteady
Cant you? For-for he cares so much
for you"
Miss Ferrars, a great shy happiness
dawning in her eyes, bent over Be
linda.
Indeed, II do like Frank" she con
fessed. IL always have, though II
didn't know it. II care very much
too, Belinda, dear"
Belinda, with satisfied sigh, snug
gled down on the broad shoulder.
Il knew If l could only find my mar
it would be all right" she murmureC
contentedly. ASK him to take u:
home, auntie'
And Miss Ferrars obediently com
piled.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-04
GEO. w. TILGHMAN,
Justice Of the Peace and Notary Public

Conveyancing, Collecting, &c. Particular
attention given to Pension Applications
and Vouchers, and any other busi-
uess pertaining to the Office.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-04

trou b lie O f
eight or ten
years. stand
ing. l suffered
the most severe
backache a n d
other pains in
the region of
t h e XII dneys.
These were es-
pecially severe
when STOPPING
t0 1891 anv-
Smyrna times., 1905-10-04
Inapressfye Points.

"And what points about New Mexico
impressed you mostr'
'The points of a cactus that I mad
vertently sat down upon Houston
Post
Smyrna times., 1905-10-04
IN OLD MANS TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, z8 Years Old,
Cared OF Terrible Case After Ten
Years of Suffering.

When suffering daily torture
From backache, rheumatic pain,
Any ill of kidneys or bladder,
Turn to Doan's Kidney Pills.
A cure endorsed by thousands.
Read an old mans tribute.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-04

Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, of Mentor,
Ohio, says: 81 was cured by Doans
Kidney Pills of a severe case of kidney
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

they are compelled to take in on the basis
OF the present May price, they must make
a. substantial -pfefit-on their speculative
shorts to -play-eyen, and are not likely to
be too lenient in dealing with them. They
would undoubtedly prefer to have the
shorts wait some time longer before fore
ing higher prices by attempting to cover
In the pit, as any advance in the May
future Will make millers. farmers and
dealers who have wheat which would be
available for making contract grade
cago as quickly as possible.
interest Is increasing in the question
OF the amount. OF contract wheat which
can De accumulated in this market daily
by the end of May. Traders who have
been identified more or less with the bull
interest do not believe over 1000, 600 to
z.oO0, 600 bushels can be got together, and
thls, II may be assumed. is the theory of
the bulls themselves, although they are
-prooaDiy prepared to handle everything
tnat comes In, and are, of course finan-
While there are f.500.0 bushels contract
wheat at Minneap polls the mills there are
expected to grind at least $500 600 bushels
or II. and a good deal of IL would not
the Duluth wheat could undoubtedly be
used In making Chicago No / northern
ana the Peavey house is suspected OF an
intention to transfer some of the best Du-
luth wheat from it's houses there to its
houses In South Chicago. Scattered lots
OF good wheat all over the country are
being offered here, attracted by the adj
vancing premium. There were even offers
OF No. red from Baltimore but there
Is garlic In the eastern wheat, and il
could hardly be made to grade. Some of
the cash handlers think that 1000 900
nushels OF contract wheat could be got
together here. II will be a question of
prices, or the amount of good wheat avail
aDie, which is an uncertain proposition.
and OF the ability Of the bulls to keep the
contract wheat already collected in other
markets from coming to Chicago"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
IRRIGATION IN
NORTH DAKOTA

III. A. Nelson, Hoffiund n. D.. gives his
experience with irrigation in the Nesson
valley, Williams county, North Dakota.
This experience has extended over a Pc
riod of sixteen years.
l am satisfied that II a proper system
OF irrigation is adopted in time. this part
or North Dakato will become one of the
most productive portions OF our country,
and at the same time there will not only
be no decrease but a very large increase
In the cattle, horses and sheep produced
by the farmers of this section. / am farm
ing several hundred acres of land and dur
Ing the entire period of sixteen years have
not had failure where irrigation has been
employed.
My method is, in the springtime before
sowing the seed, to so cover the ground
with water that the soil will be well filed
to a depth of several feet with moisture
Grain sown upon this land as soon as
the surface Is dry. will Immediately germi-
nate and make most rapid growth, which
in this latitude. with our short seasons, is
an essential. The moisture furnished by
nooding the ground in the Springtime en-
sures good supply to continue the grow
ing through July and August, which is
usually a period OF more or less drought.
cured full average crop while the unir-
rigated lands about US have usually pro-
duced less than half a crop.
Thousands of acres of land, in nv judg-
ment, in western North Dakota can be
made to produce enormous crops Of grain,
grass and vegetables by means of irriga-
tion. and this can be done at reasonable
expenditure In putting i'm the plant for ir-
rigation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
THE IRON TRADE
Reported by Rooers. Brown & Co.


NEW YORK. April S-Further pur-
chases of basic iron are the feature
OF the weeks market in the east.
Requirements Of steel makers con-
tnue to grow. The leading interests re-
port no let up in orders or specifications
and viii. in all probability. be in the
market for considerable quantities OF bes-
volume of orders for finished material
booked ahead, there will apparently be
ready market all summer for the en-
tire supply of steel making iron available
from domestic sources. One seaboard
plant has even purchased a block of for
eign- bessemer. to apply on export busi-
ness The price reported on this busI-
ness could have been paid only on the
basis of rebated duty. but the transaction
Is Itself an Indication of the scarcity OF
home made bessemer
Further purchases by railroads of rails
and equipment are noted. Makers OF
bridge material report recent orders on a
amount OF construction work IS in con-
temptation. Concerns engaged in the erec-
toin of steel building. both for office and
manufacturing purposes, are flooded with
orders and requests for estimates
The market for foundry irons has been
without special features The scattering
run OF small orders continues to keen up
at a satisfactory pace and prices remain
unchanged Indications point to a grad
ual and healthy Improvement in the gen
eral tobbing trade. Apparently the long
continued dullness OF the average foundry
man Is about over and a normal volume
OF spring business will greatly increase the
situation Is hopeful in every way. Both
producers and consumers of pig iron look
forward TO big summers business with
prices satisfactory to all concerned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
NEW BOND ISSUES
DULL THE MARKET
Despair of Peace Between Russia and
Japan Has Effect

ds,.S1NQN. dsL.S1NDQN. April 9.-The stock market
te tteeFtSIioped duilness during the week owing
rooue ~ .he, various new bond issues attracting
tboIe tbore attention from the public investor
enon e@l speculative shares. The disappear
Size sIa ani OF the hopes of peace between Rus
bare s'itd ~. Japan, which caused Paris TO sell
H. also added to the depression, while
iitfcaI m fGFfGean sifs question and the home po-
Sshange market. which was reflected d,,r-
i'is Sone,, oi,e week e; by depression of consols.
Mi99ney is comparatively cheap now that
nese nesteGoas Ioas. nave been disbursed and Japa
danger of plethora at presant - no no
gnga sme Iaet aG Ina mat Paris is absorbing ali the
B,lGa goid on the open market, presumabiv for
fusSla, tpa "a and not much is likely to arrive AZ
cn1oI1Ida1 EdLh OF england. Should the war be
concluded soon, however, the Dosition viii
De reversed and gold will probably he eent NJ
TO the continent from London. 'e 'eAl
American securities have shaJxe,, off tho
recent depression under the efforts Of
Che WaH street bulls and quotations wara
genera generally ~ higher during the week Ca
naalan Pacitic and Steel preferred leading
with rise of six points each. Tradi"o e
comparatively light. notwithstanding the
OptlmlStic reports from America regapdinor
general prosperity and good trade returnS'
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
COLORADO SPRINGS
MINING REVIEW

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April s.
shipments were made yesterday by fifty
iessees and in lots ranging from one TO
three carloads. Included in this list is
carload from the Crescent. 1t is of aver
age gold content. A carload left the Abe
Lincoln up Poverty gulch- 1t is worth
Morning Glory No contributed car
load 1t is of good quality. The Black
Beile carload was moved yesterday. Its
cars left the Triiby. This ore has been
yielding upward of $50 a ton. The Gregory
surrendered two cars worth from $50 to
900 a ton. The w. p. II. contributed its
usual quota of car day. The values are
superior.
Shipments continue to pour out from
Ine Jen Davis claim, belonging to the
ulnrity, and the royalties received are
building up the treasury of the company in
very handsome manner
Inc operators who have this property
under lease are now breaking an ore shoot
between four and seven feet in width that
returns values of s25 to the ton without
sofIng, ana II is in such shape that 1t is
being broken down with remarkable speed.
Inc PharmaclSt company has granted a
lease on the southern end of its Bull Hill
property to F. NJ. Gilbert and large
amount OF development work is already
planned
The new operator will commence work
at the bottom OF the shaft at a depth of
600 feet and from this depth will drive
number of drifts TO the side lines of the
ground under lease. In fact the plan is to
thoroughly develop the property in every
direction to see whether or not any of the
rich ore shoots of the Findley extend into
Pharmacist ground
Besides the work already planned
clause in the lease calls for the sinking
OF the shaft another $50 feet so by the
time this lease expires the shaft will have
total depth of 500 feet from surface
Another ore shoot has been opened by
the lessees in sinking the shaft of the
Teutonic mine, located on Ironclad HILL
which adjoins the Jerry Johnson and Da-
mon mines.
With the cutting of this ore shoot there
are four ore shoots in sight, and any one
OF them Is sufficient to guarantee ship
ments for some time to come. The Nc
Kinney Extension company are pushing
the work of sinking a shaft within the
confines OF the town of Anaconda and they
expect to attain a good depth by the time
their plant OF machinery Is installed. From
that time on work will be pushed forward
at much greater rate The Moon Anchor
company is pushing the work of extending
level at asdepth of $50 feet to cut the
vein encountered above, which Is not far
distant and the operators have already en-
countered some good values The big pay
ore, however, is not expected until the
dixie cutting into the granite is encoun-
tered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
CONDITIONS IN
NORTH DAKOTA

The rain and snow of last week in
North Dakota was very beneficial, espe-
cially in the central andswestern parts OF
the state, which were much in need OF
moisture. The rains put stop to seed
ing. but as the season is so unusually in
advance OF the average season this slight
delay is hardly considered. From all re-
ports received wheat acreage viii be
very large this year in North Dakota. The
planting of durum wheat VIII be greatly
increased as farmers recognize its hardy
qualities under adverse conditions which
are likely to prevail at some time during
the growing season. Though prices rule
lower for this kind of wheat the larger
difference in value. The average time for
seeding in this state is about April 10
and this date with good conditions fol-
lowing is considered about as good as an
week has been sufficient to remedy the
very dry condition prevailing, which
would, continued. have prevented the
grain from sprouting. Conditions now are
very satisfactory.
Fargo. n. D.-Excessive rains have
fallen in the state during the early
part of the week. They are most
beneficial TO the central and western sec
tons of the state, but it is the same old
story in the Red river valley. and seed
OF the valley are badly flooded and the
importance of the drainage survey pro-
posed by the United States government is
being strongly impressed on the people.
Two counties have made appropriations
TO assist In covering the expense of the
survey and the other four are expected to
do So at the meetings of the commission
ers to be held this week
Wahpeton. N D.-The weather for the
past few weeks has been remarkable for
an early spring and everything points to
a good season and a good crop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY. APRIL TO- 1905

should be increased to nearly $4,000 600
bu- This would seem to ordinarily prom
Use good business for vessels in grain
carrying, but the situation does not seem
TO hold out great deal that Is satisfying.
Al the opening there will be a little more
than 1900. 600 hu of wheat on hand IL the
present rate OF increase is maintained.
ordinarily wheat goes with considerable
rapidity after the opening. but up to this
time there has been but little sold by
Shippers TO go forward on the opening
Oners for wheat from eastern buyers have
Deen at better figures recently than have
prevailed. One charter is learned OF hav-
ing Deen made for wheat to go forward
on the opening. This was at 21zc and
there is no reservation clause. The grain
must go forward within the usual period
OF ten days after the first boat arrives
from the lower lakes regardless of strikes
or other disturbances. The rate with the
usual strike reservations is understood to
The amount OF wheat to be moved soon
after the opening can only be guessed at.
but shippers would not be surprised II IL
should not be more than half the stock
now here.
The largest stocks represented here are
IN fax, of which there is nearly 1850, 600
bu. AS to how much Of this will be NOV
the American Linseed Oil company, which
owns the greater part OF il. 1t Is not be-
nexed here that any great amount OF II
The American company is not likely to
require IL so urgently as to cause any
advance in freights for the purpose of
shipping IL.
The stock of oats will at the opening be
about 100000 bu, being now nearly
AZ millions. The chances are that this
viii all go out pretty early in the sea-
son.
Rye. barley and corn stocks do not
amount to very much, possibly $4,000 bu.
One OF the elevators had expected to have
about 1,0O0. 600 bu of corn here to go out
after the opening. but has not yet reached
the 100000 bu mark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
BULL POOL srILL woRkINc

CHICAGO, April s.-The Chicago Trib-
une says: "Rumors were current in the
wheat trade of large private settlements
by May shorts with the bulls but they
could not be traced to any reliable source
and there Is every reason for asserting
they were totally without foundation.
Such rumors are likely to be circulated
on any little dip in the May price every
day until the deal is closed out even IL il
should last until the close OF change on
May 81. Traders who assume the May
noluing IS as large as il has been esti-
mated declare the bulls would not be
nkeiy 10 make any settlements of sub
stantial lines under sl-20,, even II they
trade becoming narrower daily. as Il is to
the extent that the number of commits
sion houses which are trading in IL is
being reduced steadily, an operator short
as large an amount 10000 bushels
could not buy that much in the pit with
out forcing an advance of &c or more. un-
less the bulls chose TO sell IL to him. As
the bulls must expect TO run the risk OF
taking big loss on all the cash wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
HE RICE MARKET

NEW YORK, April S.-Moveman+
Oh the week is reported as mod
erate eIS. puyers, both local and nearby.
ming the1r current needs as they occ1iy-
without giving much thought for the NOR
row; This shows quiet disposition of the
trade. although transactions aggregate n
duras styles are fairly wei assorfedl
Japans are In. ample supply and prices
on, such attracting widely distributive In
quiry. -, = ,e : ~
Advices from the south note quiet tone
on the Atlantic coast. At New. Orleans
the market is strong. with fair moven ent
IN the interior-s0uthwest Louisiana and
tlnued demand for export keeps market
on such qualities from sagging below cer-
tam Well defined limits -. =. - =
Caoies and correspondence from abroad
note Very dull conditionss little doing
ei'her FOR home consumption or export.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
GOOD SEED

:, The effect of the educational instruc-
tion IN good seed has undoubtedly been
very beneficial'to the northwest, inasmuch
az II mas caused the use of much better
seed than would have otherwise been
used The agricultural stations have ad-
sised the use OF home grown wheat and
separating the heavy weight from the
this instruction III. L. Bolley Of the North
Dakota experiment station writes: III Is
becoming evident that many farmers are
going TO sow quite a bit OF lightweight
seed wheat. While We do not Recommend
The use of such lightweight wheat / wish
to say that if it is used farmers viii find
deep into the ground il the eround is
reasonably wet. Such lightweight seeds
cannot force the plants up through a
great distance of. dirt; therefore in making
use OF lightweight seed the ground should
be thoroughly well prepared so that the
seed can strike damp ground without he
Ing placed too far down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
BUSINESS LIMITED IN
COTTON CLOTH MARKET
Fair Lines Placed for india and China at
Fair Rates

MANCHESTER April 9.-The cotton
cioth business was limited last week in
producers. Fair lines were placed for IN
dia and China at fair rates. T cloths had
talr inquiry from the Levant and Egynt
ana ana the best finishing cloths We're firm.
tSllscSiianeouS orders were received from
South America, with counter offers at
hlgner rates for midsummer delivery as
against winter delivery. -"
AltnouSh certain manufacturers are
heavily engaged well ahead. il is thon@ht
mat estimates of engagements recentIv
nave been somewhat exaggerated and
tnefchants occasionally are surprised when
oIIers are made for comparatively early
delivery. Yarns were quiet The reduC-
tloh IN the turnover has not affected the
recent quotations, to which spinners firm