davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
STRANGE CHOICE.

 Of Collie Pup, Who Adopted Pig as
 Mother and Became a Hog.
 Those among the philosophers and students of evolution who maintain that growth and progress depends en- tirely on education. eleyating example and association, and constant striving, and that if left to chance or fate ret aggression will result, may point with pride to evidence of their theory that comes down from Big Sandy, Mont The facts are vouched for by c. E. Oles, who recently returned to Butte from a visit at Big Sandy.
 John Lehfoldt is the hotel keeper there. As side line he raises hogs. He also is a dog fancier. He had a pair of full-blooded collies, and last January while the thermometer regis tered 50 degrees below zero, the female brought four puppies into the world. The mother and two of the puppies died. The two survivors, growing cold and hungry before their condition was discovered, went in search of food and warmth and found both in the pigsty. They selected a big, black female, the mother of a quartet of little pigs, and proceeded to make themselves at home The old SOW did not object and the pups formally adopted her as their mother, running with the litter of pigs as two of them. The pups became so hoggish as they grew older that the pigs began to grow thin for want of nOurishment. It was not an uncommon thing to see the two dogs follow the mother pig about and growl and grunt for food until she surrendered and then "hog' everything and keep the pigs away. Sometimes one pup finished his repast before the other and he would contentedly take a seat on the hogs back and wait for his companion,.- It became a case of sacrificing the dogs or letting, the four pigs starve, and one of the pups was therefore dispatched. The remaining collie was allowed to run with his adopted family and he grew to mature doghood He is still one of tE2 black hog family and has imbibed every characteristic of a pig, and in all respeets,s except appearance, he is one He has learned to grunt and 1 squeal, instead of growl. and bark, He eats the food given to hogs, even in cluding corn and other grains, and he revels in slops. h no respect is he more domesticated than the pigs themselves
 and he allows no one to touch or catch
 him. He is loyal to his adopted com panions. for he. will fight for them
 when they are molested, and he is the protector of his adopted mother when
 she is in danger of getting the worst of
 it from another hog.-Anaconda Stand
 ard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21

Now, the trouble with Jigsby,' said the man who knew him. lis just that he does not pay any attention to de- tails. TaeE gs..s ..- '5 -...
 Don't you believe it." interrupted Hewitt, "he was the only man at a cer- tain summer resort last month, and he was kept busy paying attention to de tail after detail of girls. Philadelphia Public Ledger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
NEW ST. JosEPII's.
To be Dedicated To-M Morrow Morning
 With Impressive Ceremonies.

- Wlth IHlpTGssIVE ACHIEVEMENTS. The new St. Joseph's church on Ed wards street, of which Rev. M. J. Daly is the pastor, will be dedicated to di7 vine worship, with all the ceremonies which the Catholic church provides for
 such occasions, tomorrow. morning at
 10:30 o'clock. -.5 2- t@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Fall and Winter OyerCOats

of the Atterbury System are the cul minating triumph of ready-to-wear clothes Nowhere are better overcoats made at any price.
 The exquisite lines of the Fall and Winter Coats in this incompatible clothing are delight to all men smooth, broad, shapely shoulders snug lying collars swing, hang and set that only high class tailors know how to get Every line in these gar ments is overfowing with style. Every new and staple model and color is here. Some splendid coats at $2oand $25 and some beauties in our special line at $I5.oo Others as high as Sos. sE.. ts= 4e Try a Statson Flexible Derby if yo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
HARD GAMES TO-DAY.

All Big Colleges Begin Their Series of
 Stiff Contests.
 For the first time this season the football games of to-day promise some tight contests, and perhaps some sur prises. The games are as follows:
 Yale against Pennsylvania State at Yale field.
 Harvard against West Point at West Point.
 Princeton against Lafayette at Princeton.
 Pennsylvania against Brown at Phil adelphia.
 Cornell against Western Penn. uni versity of Pennsylvania at Ithaca.
 Columbia against Amherst at New York. Annapolis against North Carolina at Annapolis.
 Williams vs. Dartmouth at Williams town. Tufts vs. Bowdoin at Portland Maine. University of Vermont vs. University of New Hampshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
HYPERION WILL OPEN wEDNEs-
 DAY

Manager Boone announces that work has been well begun on the repairs at the. Hyperion theater, and he is con- fident that the theater will be ready to. open again next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Attrrburg sgstfm ClptPe.

your lors bills and taOrs worries M handsome suits and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Fall and Winter Suits

That classy look of distinction that heretofore was only found in clothes produced by the highest tailors is one of the strong features of the At terbury System Clothes. It has made for us legions of friends and enthusi- astic customers for it is now possIDie to get ready-to-wear suit equal to any good talor's make at I-2his price. Splendid lines at $2o and $2s. Others up to $4S, and special line that's a revelation at $I5.oo <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
$2O and up.

Special lines at SIS that will surprise you at the price
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

only in his case abstemiousness has wrought
a refining effect on his features He is
short of stature, with n somewhat fiorid
complexion, and his small twinkling gray
eyes have that furtive appearance charac-
teristic of the Russian working class. In
spite Of his great age he is remarkably
active and his long, brown hair is un-
touched with silver.
Old st. Peters church, at Third and Pine
streets, Philadelphia is IA years old, having
been opened to public worship on Aug. IL,
1861. st. Peters is one of the Oldest Protes-
tant Episcopal churches in this country.
II still holds TO the high box pews which
were put in when II was built. II was
1883. Since its opening II has remained UNI
changed and the ancient tiles that form
the flooring are worn thin with the years
of use they have seen. II was the first
Episcopal church in this city to place a
cross upon its spire, to recite the daily
offices OF the ritual and TO introduce the
weekly eucharist.
A Catholic chapel will be provided by the
Knights OF Columbus OF New York City
for the blind, crippled, i'll and aged at the
Charity Hospital on Blackwells Island.
The chapel will be unlike anything ever
heretofore designed. There will be no steps
at the entrance or within, so that the Grip
pies and inValids in wheel chairs may more
easily enter. one side Of the church Will
have no pews, being reserved for worship
ers in wheel chairs. The sanctuary Will
slope so that cripples may be wheeled to
the altar. Set in the wall will be confess
slonal for the deaf. Special knobs will be
placed on the pews for the blind whereby
each can reach his or her own seat without
assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Labor and Industry

II is said that the United Mine Workers
OF America has spent more than $500, 900
i'm an effort to win strike I'm the btu
minous coal mines OF Alabama and Ten
nessee which began year ago.
To illustrate what industry will accom-
pish in this country a New York organ
grinder and his wife have earned 81 600 in
couple of years by simply grinding q
hand organ and passing the hat
1t is stated that hundreds OF foreign la
bOTeTs are being brought into Alabama
from the crowded cities Of the east. These
men are being employed by the mining IN
dustries OF the Birmingham district. Since
the strike OF union miners, more than a
year ago, the negro laborers who were
employed around the mills we're placed in
the mines, and this created a scarcity OF
labor.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company has
decided to pay It's 10000 men in cash In
stead Of checks which has been the prac-
tice for thirty-five years. II was found that
the payment by check caused the men TO
absent themselves from their work for
long time and besides in many instances
II was very inconvenient to get the checks
cashed. There was another reason why
there is a desire TO have the employees paid
in cash Ii is that many OF the men had
their checks cashed in places that are not
prescribed as a depository OF the railroad;
and besides, II is understood that In many
cases the men were compelled to pay from
% cents up for having their checks cashed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Religious Notes

There were ninety-one ministers in at
tendance at the Summer School Of Theology
in Berkeley, Cal, this year. The sch Dol
was conducted by the theological semi
naries of FIVE evangelical denominations,
The new church building which was dedl-
Gated at Drummond, Okla July 90
is the only church in the town and repre-
sents eight denominations. While II is
Congregational, the church is union or
all the Christians Of the town and vicinity.
Rev. DIT. George Cady, pastor OF the First
Congregational church OF Dubuque Ia,
proposes to organize in his church society
to be known as Christian Golfists. He says
he believes that golf has Dowie and Mrs.
Eddy beaten when II comes 10 producing
genuine and lasting cures and he attrib-
utes his excellent physical condition TO his
playing the game
The New York City Federation OF
Churches has in five years canVassed and
reOanvassed an area containing popula-
ton of over a million and quarter OF peo-
pie, locating, by cooperation with churches,
twenty-five new institutions valued at three
millions Of dollars, and advising and as
sisting forty others. The total value OF
these institutions is nearly ten millions OF
dollars.
Father John Of Cronstadt. who has such
extraordinary influence with the car, Is Sc
years old In personality he answers the
description of the average Russian peasant
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

nodded. Tell us what you've learned"
Uncle Jim's got bottle of whiskey hid
behind his trunk" said Willie. Aunt
Jennie's got an extra set of teeth in her
dresser, and pas got deck of cards and
a box of chips behind the books in the
secretary"
seeing the waves rolling for the first time,
exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, what are those
big. gray-haired Jumps bobbing up and
DOWN."
1T wonder how dolls liver They don't
eat anything"
"Oh, yes, they do"
How do you know
"'Cause my old one got ripped up the
back the other day, and she was full Of
breakfast food"
Now, then, Tommy" said the Sunday
school teacher, endeavorlng to drive home
the lesson, III anyone should smite you
upon one cheek, what would you dor
"Iit'm, II he wasn't too big fur me-" re-
piled Tommy, promptly.
Johnny-Paw, did Moses have the dys-
pepsia like what you have got?
Father-How on earth do know? What
makes you ask such a question?
Johnny-Why, our Sunday school teacher
says the Lord gave Moses two tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

excitement There is the gravel-drlve
and there are the rose bushes where l lay
That second window is the one that 1
jumped from"
well, at least" said Holmes, you have
had your revenge upon them. There is no
question that it was you. oil lamp which.
when ii was crushed in the press, set fire
to the wooden walls, though no doubt they
were too excited in the chase after you to
observe 1t at the time. Now, keep your
eyes open in this crowd for your friends Of
last night, though l very much fear that
they are good hundred miles of by now"
And Holmes fears came to realized, for
from that day to this no word has ever
been heard either of the beautiful woman
the sinister German or the morose English
man. Early that morning a peasant had
met a cart containing several people and
some very bulky boxes driving rapidly in
the direction of Reading, but there all
traces Of the fugitives disappeared, and
even Holmes ingenuity failed ever to dis
cover the least clue as to their where
abouts
The firemen had been much perturbed
at the strange arrangements which they
had found within, and still more by
discovering newly severed human thumb
About sunset however, their efforts were
at last successful, and they subdued the
flames, but not before the roof had fallen
in. and the whole place had been reduced
TO such an absolute ruin that, save some
twisted cylinders and iron piping, not a
trace remained Of the machinery which
had cost our unfortunate acquaintance so
dearly Large masses of nickel and tin
were discovered stored in an clubhouse,
but no coins were to be found which may
have explained the presence OF those bulky
boxes which have already been referred to-.
How our hydraulic engineer had been
conveyed from the garden to the spot
where he recovered his senses might have
remained forever a mystery were II not for
the soft mould, which told us very plain
tale. He had evidently been carried down
by two persons one OF them had remark
ably small feet and the other remarkably
large ones. One the whole, 1t was most
probable that the silent Englshman, being
less bold or less murderous than his COM
panion, had assisted the woman to bear
the unconscious man out OF the way OF
danger.
Well" said our engineer. ruetully, as we
took our seats TO return once more TO
London, 1T has been a pretty business for
me! have lost my thumb and I have lost
a so guinea fee, and what have I gained %
Experience" said Holmes laughing
Indirectly IT may be OF value you know
you have only TO put it into words 10 gain
the reputation OF being excellent company
for the remainder OF your existence
CThe End-Copyright by Harper & Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Exploits of Sherlock Holmes
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Sut the floor consisted OF a large iron
rough, and when came to examine it
, could see crust OF metallic deposit all
Uer IT. l had stopped and was scraping
u this to see exactly what It was when
heard a muttered exclamation in Ger
nan and saw the cadaverous face of the
Colonel looking down at me.
What are you doing therer he asked.
Il felt angry at having been tricked by
% elaborate a story as that which he had
old me. was admiring your fuller's
arth,' said I; I think that I should be
letter able to advise you as to your ma
ihine IL l knew what the exact purpose
was for which 1t was used
The instant that / uttered the words I
regretted the rashness of my speech. His
face set hard and a baleful light sprang
up in his eyes.
Very WE'LL said he, you shall know
III about the machine He took a step
backward, slammed the little door and
urned the key in the lock. 1 rushed
coward II and pulled at the handle. but 1t
vas quite secure and did not give in the
least to my kicks and Stoves. 'Hello'
[ yelled. 'Hello!' Colonel! Let me outp'
And then suddenly in the silence I
heard a sound which sent my heart into
ny mouth. II was the clank of the levers
md the swish OF the leaking cylinder.
He had set the machine at work. The
amp still stood upon tho floor where !
rad placed It when examining the trough.
By its light I saw that the black ceiling
Eas coming down upon me. slowly, jerkily,
Iut, as none knew better than myself
Rith force which must within a minute
Trind me to a shapeless pulp. I threw my
Ielf, screaming. against the door and
ragged with my nails at the lock. 1 i'm
Dlored the Colonel to let me out. but the
emorseless olanking of the levers drowned
my cries. The ceiling was only foot OF
two above my head. and with my hand
appraised I could feel It's hard. rough sur
face. Then It flashed through my mind
that the pain OF my death would depend
very much upon the position in which
met II. II lay on my face the weight
would come upon my spine, and I shud,
dered 10 think OF that dreadful snap
Easier the other way, perhaps, and yet
aad the nerve TO lie and look up at tha'
leadly black shadow wavering down upor
ne? Already was unable to stand erect
when my eye caught something which
brought gush OF hope back TO my heart
Il have said that though the floor ant
selling were or iron. the walls were o.
wood. AS gave last hurried glanc,
around / saw n thin line Of yellow ligh
between two OF the boards which broad
.ned and broadened as a small panel wa
pushed backward. For an instant coult
hardly believe that here was indeed doc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Fashionable Fabrics for Fall Wear

The greatest stock Of new fail merohandse shoVVI,
the prices always lowest Send for speclt
catalogues and samples. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

BE observing, my som" said Willie's
father. Cultivate the habit OF seeing, and
you will be a successful man."
Yes" added Willie's uncle Don't go
through the world blindly. Learn TO use
your eyes"
Little boys who are observing know a
great deal more than those who are not"
Willie's aunt put In.
Willie took their advice 10 heart A day
passed, and once more he stood before the
family council.
We'll, Willie" said his father, have
you been using your syesT' The boy
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Monday a VerifabIe Bargain Carnival

All summer goods viii be offered at such sweeping price
will almost irresistible.
Don't fail O profit by Mondays special sales
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
URICSOL
Rheumatic Specific.

Rheumatic Specific.
Kidney and Liver Stimulant.
The most Successful Remedy
before the public. Does not In.
jure the Stomach. Call for Free
Booklet on Treatment and Diet
for Rheumatism, at Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Store, 18th and
Dodge SITS, or drop postal to
URlCSoL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
2Srd and Grahd ave. LOs Angeles, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Prattle of the Youngsters

Fred-"Oh. mamma, the druggist at the
corner gives away birds with each glass OF
soda water"
Mamma-"what kind of birds. dear?"
Fred-"Swallows."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Read These Hardware Prices.
They Can't Be Beat.

6 dozen Clothes Pins. ........ sc
soft Cotton Clothes Line. loo
No. Galvanized Wash Tub. .39c
No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tub. ACC
No. 3 Galvanized Wash Tub. SOC
No. 8 copper bottom wash boiler. SOC
Adjustable Wash Bench. Use
Folding Ironing Board with
heavy wire stand .75c
10 ut. Galvanized Pail. ....... .1Oc
II qt Galvanized Pail .......12c
4 at. Arctic Freezer. $500
8 ct. White Mountain Freezer. S4. 90
gallon Water Cooler, self clos
ing faucet northumberland $3.50
6 gallon Water Cooler, self clos
ing faucet ................$ $500
8 gallon Water Cooler, self clos
ing faucet .................$ $3.50
4 Tie Parlor Broom ........ zoe
8 Tie Parlor Broom ...........2 5c
Tin Chamber Pals ........ .29c
Universal Food Chopper ..... roc
All kinds of wringers, closing out.
several lines to go on sale Monday
from 500 up.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14
ROOSEVELT FEAsTs LOUIS.
Prince Cuts Short Visit to Mount Ver-
non and Returns to Wash
ington,

Washington, Nov. IAN invitation
from the president to Prince Louis to
lunch Informally at the white house
caused the prince to shorten his visit
to Mount Vernon Monday, and the
Dolphin returned to Washington. The
prince was driven direct to the white
house. After luncheon he took leave
OF the British ambassador and depart.
ed for Annapolis, A party Of so &C.
companied Louis to Mount Vernon, the
trip being made on the Dolphin,
Prince Louis went to Mount Vernon
at his own request and as the guest
OF the state department, Mr.. Bacon
the assistant secretary of state, acting
as host for the department on the trip
The prince, the officers Of bis personal
staff and the commanding officers Of
his squadron visited the tomb Of
Washington, and the prince placed
wreath Of flowers thereon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14
THREE Die IN EXPLOSION
TERRIBLE DISASTER OCCURS IN
1sHPEM1NG, MICH.
Bank Building Is Wrecked Children
Passing on Their Way Home
from Church Are Killed.

Ishpeming, Mich, Nov. Three
children are dead and 10 people are in.
jured, one fatally, as the result Of an
explosion here Sunday, which com.
pletely destroyed the Miners national
bank The dead are: Steven Good
man, aged ~ years: Alice MCGEE, aged
ten years, and Edward McGrath, aged
IL years.
The victims were all church attend
ants on their way home from mass. A
gas leakage in the basement of the
bank building was primarily RESPONSE
BILE for the explosion and loss of life,
Anderson and Peterson, steam filters,
had been engaged to make repairs to
the heating plant, and as they entered
the building they detected the smell OF
gas. They thought little of the cir
cumstance, however and as they passed
into the furnace room they struck q
match to gas jet.
There was a terrible explosion. The
steam filters were blown through the
doorway at the rear of the building,
while the building collapsed, falling in
to the street mass of ruins. A crew
was switching cars on side track
near the bank and cars blocked the
crossing when the explosion occurred.
Many persons were standing on the
walk, awaiting the passing Of the cars,
and thus were within reach of the ex-
plosion.
Bluefield, ". Va, Nov. 7.-seven
miners are dead and number of 9TH
ers were seriously injured as the re.
suit of an explosion in one Of the Tide.
water Coal & Coke company's mines al
| Vivian
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14
Current Iowa Topics in Brief.

Current Iowa Topics in Brief.
The Iowa state dairy convention re-
elected S. B. Schilling, of Mason City,
as president.
The new Des Moines Sixth avenue
bridge, the finest in Iowa, has been
opened to traffic. 1t is 500 feet long
and has five concrete arches, reen-.
forced with steel girders.
p. H. Hartman, who has just re-
turned from a trip to the orient, is
said to be about to purchase the right
Of way Of the projected st. Joseph, AL
bRny & pes Moines read,
A conference of Adj. Gen. Thrift and
Maj. Olmsted, of the regular army,
with Gov. Cummins was held at the
state house, with respect to the dates
for the inspection of the national guard
companies by the state inspectors.
At banquet Of prominent Y. M. G.
4. men in Iowa, held in Des Moines, it
was decided to hold meeting of the
secretaries, the president and all mem
bers Of the executive committee at
Marshallt9Wn January 80 and 81. =
At meeting at Montezuma the
Peweshiek pioneers perfected an or.
ganization for the aYowed purpose Of
compiling the early history Of the
county.
DR.. J. w. Kline, member of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Society for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis in Iowa,
is preparing communication for the
Eext meeting of the state board OF
health, recommending that no person
having trace Of tuberculosis be per-
mitted to teach school.
The fftieth anniversary of the COM
T.. ing of 8. L. Watt to Sac county was
celebrated by great gathering Of pio-
nieeEs Af Sac City. y y II
TO make the convention Of the Iowa
implement Dealers association, which
cenyenes In the =. NJ. G. A. building,
December to I, the best In the organ.
.zation's history, the Manufaeturers'
Implement and Vehicle club OF Des
Moines is making elaborate prepare
tons.
The meetings of the Iowa Library
association at Fort Dodge have been
among the most successful In the his
Rfy Of TIE organization.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14
DECISION FAvoRs STATE.
Wisconsin Wins Tax Fight Against
Railroads.&c. Case TO Be !;
Appealed.

Madison, Wis, NOV. 6.zThe state OF
Wisconsin will be enriched many thou,
sands Of dollars if decision rendered
Gy Judge S. D. Hastings, of Green Bay,
il upheld by the higher courts. In a
suit brought by the various railroads
OF the state, sesxipg to set aside ad
yalorem tax assessments on the ground
that the law violated the principle OF
equal taxation, Judge Hastings ruled
that the law is constitutional and the
assessment valid. 1t is estimated that
the decision will increase by s6OO,OOG
railroad taxes for the year 1903, still
greater sum for 1904, and at least
S1,00o,O0O more for 1905, compared
with the amount assessed under the
license fee system. The case will be
appealed.