davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-18
PENSIONERS.
NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
all State Licenses and Tax due
and not paid on or before the Both day
of August, 1905. there will be % per
cent. added thereto, in accordance with
section 6, chapter 6S. revised code. laws
of Delaware. WINFIELD S. QUIGLEY
Clerk of the Peace. New Castle County,
Wilmington Del. July 81. '05. Au Limo
Evening journal., 1905-08-18
EXCHANGE.
ROOFING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MONEY TO LOAN on MORTGAGES In
sums to suit
LAMBERT J. FOULK,
500 Market Street.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
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The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
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The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
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The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
New Equipment for ihs Rock Is.
 land

to provide for tho increased vol nme oi traffic on Rock Island lines. a largo amount of new equipment will Do delivered during Inc month ol March, on orders placed several months ago. ft lA indicative of tho industrial and commercial pros. pori,y of Rock Island states that. sven before tho receipt of tho new equipment, it bas besn found ne oesaary to place another largo or dor for deliver in tho early aum nor.
 Inc rolling stock which will be placed in service thia month in' cludea twenty now paitern pnaaen. Ror cars from tho Fnllman shops, which ombody 20 many comfort contributing devices that ihsy mako a distinct advance in day passenger equipment This now de parture will come RH q surprise tu tho wesiorn traveIiug public. Ten of Tho cars will he seventy foot chair cars, furnished with sixty. four twin reclining chairs, seating as many people. The iniefior 6niah is Mexican mahogany; decoration is olive green, with plain green llnes and tho chairs are upholstered tn grosD Tbe cars ats equipped for lighting both by Pintaoh eaH and electricity and afs fitted with electric fans, for ventilation and cooling.
 The other taD oara arc Aaveniy foot veslbnisd coaches, uith heat ipg capacity for eighty. The seats arc upboIstered in mafoo" plush otherwise the decorations nrs ibe same as lu the cbaif oars. All tho ears have v0fy large donbie plate glass Wisdows and nre equipped with PnIlman staudafd six wheel trgeka
 One new ftatgro that wfli be introduced in fbese oafs la ah Tn proved draft gear wilh IIb,pD pounds spring oapamtrs ThiA v abont six times tbe sprnR capacity of lhe ordinafy pAssebKer oDaNh. Cn heavy ffsfns, pailsd " gtant locomotives. ibis increased capacity of tbA draft 9sar pre 7snfs diasgresabls jars io starting and stopping fl tratns
 An ofdsr is alaD l6 fer pver 5000 fsight cars 0t vapDgs kthds, ih NlsaiDg3
 I5fD reffiHsfatnt oafs,
 I5fjD bo< oars,
 ffj farhffsfe oara,
 1lt Goal fst4,
 150 spANial dAsigh 6amp eafs.
 zg0 convertible Agal sn4 bal
 last Cars,
 IK Axgs kseS.. A4..L gaM.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24

passenger engines are iD ba e1nip' ped with fl new super heating ds+ vice. being the latest Jevelopnsn' in loosmoiiva nonsitnoiiou, tp go euro economy in tho generation and efficiency in lhe oss oi atea'n' Briefly. tho device oohAlsia of '" turn sieam nnsa inside ihs upper fro tpbaa iaadtnp from tho nin hos The steam from the dome V pasaing ,hfoaRh 'his sJs'sn ia te posed io heat which 'aishs iis iHti pafntnfa, evapotailnR "h'thihta water and Inc stea'n liaaara re'ier' dry 'D iha oylinhat
 This now e1nipfneh', vltlth ls 'o hn added lr from time 'H lime, plsnea ihe tlnpk Island in tho itnti' rank among wnHi.sn 'HilfhaHa M Inc matte, bi transportation iahill tics. Tha fpteaivhi mariihslei W thus meeting and adequately rtt vidinp iDf the ssipAnhihH ni lh ofesse1 ttslfle, ia characteristic h' the progressive priity ~ 'hh Rock Islnrd mnnaesmsut
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24


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The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24

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The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
Will Examine
All Specimens

The following item, taken from
the Telluride Examiner, was handed
to us for publication and will doubt
less prove of interest to many who
have given some attention to radio
active minerals:
In view of the fact that the bill
entitled An Act Requiring the An
alsis of the Natural, Thermal. Radio
Active and Mineral Waters of the
last General Assembly failed to pass
and because of the urgent demand
for an examination of the radio-ac-
tive minerals and springs of the
state of Colorado, the trustees of the
Colorado School of Mines have au-
thorized President Anderson to make
the following proposition: "AH per
sons forwarding specimens of min
erals and samples of natural waters
found in Colorado. to Prof. Il. r.
Wolcott, Colorado School of Mines.
Golden, Colorado, will receive a re
port as to their radioactive proper
ties free of charge. provided all
transportation charges are prepaid
and the locality from which the
specimen or mineral water was TAX
en- is stated as accurately as posi-
BILE. The regular price for an an
alysis is $500, but for reasons stat
ed above specimens found within
this state will be examined free of
charge until March 1st, 1906. The
analysis will not be made until the
opening of the college year on Sep
tember 5th. hence reports should not
be expected prior to that date. Min
eral waters should not be forward
ed before that date, as their radio
active properties are not permanent.
At least a quart of water is required
for analysis
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28

Sale now on at the C. V. store.
No. 3 was twenty minutes late to-
day.
Sale at the C. V. store commences
June "a and ends July /.
Attend the sale now on at the C.
V. store. $50 Main street.
Unprecedented values are offered
at the sale of the G. V. store.
If you want a good chicken, dead
or alive, order it from Heron & Cas-
sells.
Ladies, call at the Crown Furniture
Company and get package of nee
dies free.
When you need any heavy hauling,
call for Barton & Platt, and get their
large transfer wagons to do the work.
Rates reasonable.
Telephone the Blue Barn when you
need a livery rig. Good horses and
nice, clean rigs. Prompt and cour-
teous attention at all times.
Finest transfer wagons in the city
are to be found at the Blue Barn. All
orders filled promptly. Reasonable
rates and the best of service.
Don NJ. Clark has taken the agency
for the Aetna Accident Company
with headquarters at the Mutual Life
office.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church will give an ice cream
social and band concert at the city
park Thursday evening, June %.
The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
so agreeable and so natural that you
do not realize it is the effect of a
medicine. For sale by all druggists.
The Flagg barber shop in the post
office block iS first class tbrnnpbnut
Only competent men employed. All
patrons courteously treated. Every
thing new and clean.
Erwin and Osborne have good
horses and nice rigs in their barn.
When you want to take a trip into
the country or a drive for pleasure,
call at the Blue Barn.
A. Bergeron, the tuner the most
generally known, the most generally
recommended as being the most re-
liable and competent piano tuner and
lives in the city. Leave orders at
Bannister's furniture store.
Pure mountain water is what you
want to drink. No trouble to have
it. Perfection Water Purifier does
the business. Manufactured and
sold by Lowe Brothers, 126 North
5th street.
htllltulDtI ludl you tdu get lnt
best livery service by patronizing
Barton & Platt, corner Fifth and Col
orado. Every care taken to give
their customers the very best of ser
vice. Horses that give satisfaction
and rigs that are clean and attract
i've.
When fellow tells you he feels
well and don't know what the trou-
BILE is. the chances are 10 to l he has
a Perfection Water Purifier in his
home and is drinking pure mountain
water. Manufactured and sold by
Lowe Brothers, 126 North Fifth
street.
The worms and grasshoppers are
getting in their work in the valley,
according to the weekly crop report
for the week ending yesterday, which
reads as follows: Fruita-Hot, dry
ing winds; first cutting of alfalfa in
stack, yield good; potatoes and ten
der vegetation damaged some by
worms, otherwise crops doing nice
ly. Grand Junction-Dry and warm;
ranges. especially upper ones. would
be benefited by rains sugar beets
coming on finely; first thinning fin
ished, second hoeing in progress;
light damage by cabbage worms and
more by grasshoppers Collbran-
Sufficient water for irrigation; al
falfa nearly ready to cut.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
Splendid Income Proposition.

Nonresident owner has corner,
one block from new depot. Improve
ment in rear brings $40 per month
rent. Ground 75x50 in front, which
could be improved with storeroom,
rooming house or. terrace, bringing
$50 to $75 more. If you mean busi-
ness, write for terms to Howard T.
Lee, 12S West Thirteenth avenue,
Denver Colo
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
\ New Watch.

The Watham factory has made a
new watch, the best value Tor the
money yet produced. Call and see
it at Stong's jewelry store.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

pie watched them from below.
With the others, Doctor McMunn, who had
arrived upon the scene with Miss Mullins, en-
couraged them in their attempt to extinguish
the fire.
Bravo, boys!" he shouted. ''Keep it up,
and you'll put it out yeti
And keep it up they did until finally, after
a long and hard-fought battle, the angry flames
sueeumbed to the continued deluge of water;
tired from their exertions, they were obliged
to hold reception for quite time.
Every one crowded around to congratulate
them, and Miss Mullins voice trembled slight
". as she said:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

But for you the building would have been
burned to the ground. | shall not forget this
service, boys, be assured"
Three cheers for the boys of Riverton
Academy!' suddenly suggested one of Miss
en- with a will
And now three cheers and tiger for Miss
Mullins and her girls" cried Lloyd, enthu-
siastically; and right heartily did they come
from his schoolfellows' throats
Then all began to disperse, young Hobbs
occasioning a general laugh on the way home
by his remark:
81 wonder if Miss Mullins has forgotten all
about those pumpkins?'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

there were too many pumpkins altogether for
eer e own use 50, after putting away fcur or
l nYe OF the largest and best, she proceeded to a
groeery-store, where she made arrangements to
dispose OF the rest at a fair price
her way home took her past Miss Mullins
school, and she thought she would 90 in and
thank sTI her for her gift Of the night before.
howdy ye, do, Miss AIullins?" said she,
when en- that lady came out. I'm obleeged to
ye fur the punllns. There was a sight more
than L could use; but, laws sakesi what |
eoulan l Jest sold, an the money will come
ing through her spectacles. who said that
they were from me?'
Why, the boEs who brought en-" was
Mother Gimp's response.
Those pumpkins were stolen-stolen from
me, decisirely exclaimed the teacher.
ana, olsnlsslng Mother Gimp, Miss Mullins
at once set forth for Riverton Academy. to
aequaInt Doctor McAIunn with the stoTy of
his pupils depreciation.
The morning session was over, and the bows
were seated on the fence, talking in discon-
tented tones as she drew near.
1t was on day when nearly all Riyerton
had gone to Saybrook, thirty miles away. to
witness the tremens parade that was to take
place there
Severe Of mien and looking straight ahead
Miss Mullins passed them, stopping further
on at the gate, and then continuing up the
walk to the school building.
Miss Mullins calling on Doctor MeAIunniH
said Ed Price. 'Well, I'm blessed!7
Those who were in the secret exchanged sig
nifeant glances until, finally, Miss Mullins and
Doctor McAlunn were seen coming in their
direction, and the doctor said:
Miss Mullins has informed me that late
last night some boys came and removed num-
Der of pumpkins that were stored awav under
her back porch. Is there a boy here who
knows anything about it?"
No. sir. the response came at once
Doctor McAiunn looked triumphantlv at
Miss Mullins, who said, with grim smile:
"There were some who didn't answer. Ask
then each in turn said Miss Mullins
Before he could do so the bell upon the
engine house began a violent Changing. and
every instantly jumped down from the
fence.
Dear mel" said the startled doctor.
There's fire somewhere in the village How
unfortunate with both fire companies awavl''
"Firel fire! frel" echoed through the vii
/ lage, while the bell kept up its angry changing.
From man who was running past. whom
Harvey hailed as to the whereabouts of the
! fire came the startling answer, Miss Mullins
school is ablazel"
{ Miss Mullins face grew very white and she
! seemed about to faint.
Like deer the boys were off for Miss Mullins
school. everything else being forgotten IN the
excitement OF the moment.
| Bv the time they reached the building ouite
crowd of people had collected before it,
| while up on the roof, over the kitchen, several
men with buckets Of water were striving to
quench the furious flames.
Without wasting any lime the boys Joined
the bucket brigade and worked like young
Troiaus, while an eyer-growing throng of peo-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

1EARLY all OF the boys OF Riverton
N Academy were perched in a row on
the tence InclosIng the wellkept
Ie.H grounds OF that institution OF learn
90 ing, because It was almost time Tor
the girls OF Miss Mullins Select
Boarding School to be along for their usual
afternoon walk
It was not long before they passed by, af-
fectlng 10 take no notice Of the grinning boys
upon the fence, Miss Mullins, ringletted and
severe, at the head, and her charges evenly
paired of and decreasing in size until they
reached the little French teacher who brought
up the rear.
The next day Loyd Vincent received a
note. The envelope was addressed in
strange hand, and bore the Riverton post
mark, which read:
Dear Mr.. Vincent: We have had pumpkin
pie every day for a month past, and have
bought lot OF pumpkins cheap, and she keeps
them under the porch IN the back part of the
building. Judging from the number left. it
looks as though they would last to the end of
away some night: Whoever does will have
the thanks Of
MISS MULLINS GIRLS"
Tired Of pumpkin pies, eh?" said the as
tOnished Lloyd, with a laugh. Poor things,
how they must sufferi"
When the lights Of Riverton Academy had
been extinguished that night and the bows
had all found their way along the dark hall
to Lloyd Nincent's room, the letter was laid
before them and passed upon.
Lets go over now and take the pumpkins
away, was the suggestion Of Ed Price. What
do you say. fellows?'
I'm in. for one" said young Hobbs. "But
how are you going to carry them away"
"Oh, In a wagon was Eds response. 1--WE
can get one at the blacksmith's s.
But what are you going to do with the
pumpkins asked Harvey.
'sWell pile them up Just outside old Mother
Gimp's door," said Ed. "Come on; fellows
If you want to have some fun"
Very quickly did the boys get outside their
dOrmitOres and speed for the blacksmith s
shop.
There one Of the wagons that were outside
waiting to be repaired was taken, and with
some Of the misehievous boys in the shafts and
others riding, they started for Miss Mullins
school
The building, a rambling old wooden struc-
ture, stood upon the outskirts of the town.
It took fifteen minutes TO secure the pumpkins
and half an hour later they were all piled mn
In front of Mother Gmp's door. Just as they
finished the door was thrown open and She
stood before them, while the piled-up uumn-
lins came rolling and tumbIng about her in
TO the room. like so many tenpin balls
s-Sakes alIvel she cried. IN shrill tones
wherever did 50 many punkins come from -
From Miss Mullins was Harvey Coombes'
answer. 'She sent 'eln with her compliments.
Cut and run. boys
And down the road. with the wagon in
tow. they. laughing and shrieking fed, while
Mother Gimp. LETT all alone with the pump
kins, began taking into the house what had
not already rolled IN.
But the next morning, when she came to
view them again. Mother Gimp decided that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
A River That Brides Itself.

For a stretch of twenty-five miles
the River Colorado in Texas, has
bridged itself with logs of wood
which have damned so tightly from
one bank to the other that even dyna.
mite is powerless to clear a way. 1t
was at first only a slight jam of logs,
which three or four men could have
dealt with effectively; but it has
grown at an enormous rate, and, in
some places, has become solid ground,
with vegetation and trees growing
upon it.. Roads have been cut
through, over which teams cross from
bank to bank as unconcernedly as
though a great river was not rolling
swiftly underneath. The monster raft
has become an object of interest to
tourists, but the authorities are tax:
ing steps to break up the bridge as
as possible.-Montreal Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

"Then You'll Find a Jar of Raspberry
JAM"
m made over again, and there's"
II think the trunk must be yours
said the baggageman.
wall, there's the old corset
bought five years ago, a white skirt
that I'm going to put some new trim.
ming on, and an alpaca dress that
may give to Aunt Mary if she hain't
growed too stout. Then you'll find"
You a have the trunk, ma'am."
Then you'll find a jar of raspberry
jam, a bottle of currant wine and
some"
Take it along, ma'am-it's your
trunk for sure"
yes, it's my trunk, but now that
you have got me naming the contents
I'd like to tell you that there are two
pairs of shoes, three pairs of stock
lngs, my last years bonnet, an extra
waist and"
But the baggageman pulled the
trunk around, broke off one of the
handles, bent the lock and told her
That ne wouldn't be responsible for
spontaneous combustion if the thing
remained there fifteen minutes longer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Hunger Might Be Good Lesson.

1t would be an excellent thing for
the %softening Of the hard hearts in
this world, an almost complete cure
ior mans inhumanity to man, IL the
heartless could be compelled to live
on three or four meals and no more
within the limits of a single week. II
would be especially beneficial to those
who make the laws which make hun.
ger IN such a land as this possible
Wallace Rice In Chicago Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

fke hands and could scarcely realize
low soft and "comfy" they fsA after
he washing.
# Then began the excitement of adven.
Bre; what would the new soap NOT
u? A girl tried a shampoo. Her
u. pretty, soft and silky "weut up"
Rrfectly with none of the unn1anage-
geness that generally exists for . full
TX after the usual process. A man
1Aed tho delightful Lafher for shaving;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
What He Paid For,

A cynical highland gillie thus ex.
plains a certain rich Americans ac-
ton in paying $25. 900 as a years
rental for a castle in the n,.rth OF
Scotland: He pays $4,000 TO- the
house, $4,000 for the fishing, IS 600 for
the deer, $1,000 for the grouse and $5.-
600 for being near Balmorai, VT r
the king occasionally visits"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Venomous Even In Death,

William English and Milton Davis
OF ear town, we're out hunting on the
farm Of ]. D. Powers a few days ago
and they shot a large %rattlesnake,
shooting off its head and about four
inches of its body. The severed head
was hurled by the discharge against
the bird dog Of Mr.. English. 1t bit
the dog and he died within a few min.
utes.-Perry (Mo.) Enterprise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
O lust NOT A
Had No Cause to COMPLAIN.

Had No Cause to Complain.
The Hon. Benjamin Kimball, one of
New Hampshire's we'll known railroad
men, is said to have complained to
n of the butchers at clifford, where
Mr.. Kimball's summe residence Is,
about the quality Of meat supplied.
saying: THAT lamb you sold me
must have been old enough to vote.
1t was so tough could hardly cut It."
"Oh," said the butcher, that is
nothing; Tom Fuller said the last
piece of meat he bought of me was 30
tough he couldn't get his fork into the
gravy"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
A GreeIev Story.

Horace Greeley was once asked for
a donation by a minister ITO save PEG.
Pies souls from going to hell" Hor.
ace wasn't feeling well that day, so he
irritably replied that there are not
half enough people going to hell. as
1t is" But the minister got his check.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
The Big Wind in Oreoon.

Port Oxford evidently is a very
windy place. A gentleman just from
there reports that last week the wind
blew a sheep up against a barn, about
twenty feet from the ground, and held
IL there four days, until it starved to
death.-Drain (Ore.) Nonpareil.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Mine on Fire MANY Years,

A mine in Warwickshire, Eng, has
been alight for years, and man is pow.
erless to check it. The blaze started
In a seam of highly combustible coal,
and the workings, which stretch under
parts Of Birmingham itself. are grad.
ually being burnt out.