davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29
a-v..rs % cintn,snts for Cstarrf
Thst Contain Nereary

a. rnffrurr wis aurefg DESTROY tha
eenra - NEIL and completely deranEs
fhr wnlla system g. men entering IL
thrpisEh tNe ,s..s 49, such
-, INSCRIPTIONS frufn reputable PIN 81
Las ~ the damage they VIII a. Il
Sc fnIa a. she good Nuu car possibly
f.5frr. manufactured ~ y ! cnsney
4 90 Iai6fia. .. contains no naf.
rrfrg and ia taken Internally. nnfinn
aireefif upun the blood AMI mucous
TfafFH cntnrrh Cure b. sure YOU rsi
10 Genuine 81 n taken internally
- raaHo fH Toledo. Ohio. Is - II
Chenaf a g. ts9tlina.lsls tres.
Tsss IfaWs Family pills for cousti-
gafiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

The duke OF Manchester Intends
TO spend a Year In this country to
learn how TO run a railroad. The
duke has already mastered one OF
the most important features OF
modern railroadlng travelling In a
private car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

{ have reducud my weight Go paunda
egsi infh nee est w hse ana hips
nntrsd harmless remedy. without rn-
sftire or starving ! want 70 tell you
ell HhHuf & enclose stamp and al
Ill Oregon city. 0feman. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

New York society women leave
their dogs cards also when they call.
Maybe that was suggested by Mrs.
Lehf'H leaving fiarrys card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

n. any evening, your copy % 49,, ~
star has not arrived az :; % 80 -
Telephone Sunset Main lesv' % -
dapendant iiSs. any time pe sme \.
G 90 ana T.00-snd a copy WIZ
sent You at once. BY special nv
senEer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

FIFTY feet N-inch Cotton Garden
Hose with couplings aud nozzle, all
complete Fully guaranteed. Sl2b
The Rubber Store. IA lst ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

There appears TO be faint Afternoon ser
after all II has discovered WEEKS AFTER THE ITEM WAS
'Fob@stD IN THE STAR that the Milwaukee buying
more land IN the south the bealabs
Faker At last ! going sonsi :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

Padsrrwski. tho pianist. strained
hts neck Nhlle playing # London.
Ont. Friday and was obliged 10
cancel his tour.
He must have been rubberiag II
the ladies'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

Where f. our huatiinE supervisor
with his scraperT-Town Line cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

The STARS PLATFORM.
The heat first
the thats ht 60 print
Az without taNcr
IN md private lite
Municipal ownership Of public utiitiss
The district uabls business enterprises
a earnings all public service franchises
An up tosdae public school system
Eauai rights Ter alil special privileges fer
Rigid erfsreement Of just and repeal Of unjust laws
tsttst4tSAS4 sssss.sAsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

And then again maybe We ought
TO be thanful that Secretary Hitch
cock doesn't control the beef sup
ply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

There Is no ariatocrncy !
wealth" says Andrew Caruekl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

a woRD FRoN Iosn We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

Gov. Folk has released several
eonvieta on their promise 20 qon
smoking eigarets A. rule be
cigaret smoker doesn't stop uni aa
he is locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

BE SURE you're
right. then d1si {
bet You may be
Fong - that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA, SATURDAY..

s,endants of the ancient Peruvians," Bod declared
''Their word for chief euraca remember. 60
ing to the first chance have and they under
stand II. =" ~
t.It win do to begin will, ~ tho professor said
laughingly; "and many great result has from =
smaller beginning. But hero comes our breakfast.
As he spoke, several women eame into the court bring
ing earthen dishes, which there was abundant
supply Of nourishng food There potatoes yams,
boiled fish, dried feshprobably of the llama hard
cakes made Of maze and boiled seed which rese
bled rice.
|Quinoa!' exclaimed Professor Barton,
he noticed the last article One of the attending
looked quickly at him, and with nod repeated tho
word "Quinoa!''
Ive got the start of you, Rod, cried the aeronaut
gleefully Ths is the chief food of the Quichuan In
dams of the poorer class It is safe for you say cura
ca, I'm sure when you want the old chief.'
AS he uttered the second Quichuan word the at
tendant turned and repeating it, hurried away mo-
ment later she reappeared accompanied by the patrar
chal headsman, evidently believing that the strangers
had asked for him.
sprnging to his feet, Mr. Barton met the chieftain
halfway down the court. Bowling low he spoke the
word curaca motoned for the old to break
fast with him and his comrades. Tho he did not then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior given contributor for his first
this - without application The new year began
Honor button sws;aed for an honorable mention
Junior who has three
must be claimed by the winner giving dates
awarded for accepted contribution
9sr Dsse without
application. picture prizes only in
within week following publication.
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS.
for writer's in and above the ninth
s75 81 for ts for The
winners Of the s are from further s Contests
second prize not barred from winning
No school Minneapolis and town in the northwest win
given a than On oe LICE at S d
=
second quarter began Dec TO- and ends Feb 2 1905
inclusive THE PRIZE PICTURES,
yea. 's
oh s
% pr al prepaid by The
journal HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
on tone fss 81 ss
Put number of S In .n hs t.
eod at the right the grade the LETT
/. THE sToRYTELLER.
sD or ;s s In Of @ %
These stories may be true fiction and
sn ; 500 nor
TOPICS FOR OUT OF TOWN WRITER'S.
writer's outside Of Minneapolis whether dstnstivey
ass @ The but must
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
JANUARY Il 1905

'rYou arc right lad responded MI. Barton with Q
nigh Of relief Then he prepared himself to stop theR
'curaeai' It the voice of the professor ringing
cut sharply and clearly above the DIM and at the word
wave Of the hand brought him to his feet and silence
in the house. "Chasqus! the aeronauts word,
and the courier the drawing thrust into h
hand stern look, motion toward the street, were
enough, and with bound the messenger his way.
Another notion and the court cleared Of all but tha
Then Professor Barton went to Of the bench
es and throwing himself at full length upon it, closed
ed at his comrades and himself sgnifyng that they
sired some place where they could rest
The euraca bowed low, and hurried away Immedi- :
ately came, and rapidly made ready two
rooms at the right of the court Extra touches
ried in, jars of water and towels brought heavy
cotton curtains hung at the doorways; then the
chief returned and with marked Difference conducted
his guests to the chambers In short time each had
taken refreshing bath, and was sleeping soundly
Five hours later they awakened by the voice
OF the old headsman at their door, who when the curtains
were withdrawn, indicated by gesture that they were
wanted the court Following him out there they found
awaiting them man, whose gorgeous dress proclaimed
him the highest official they had yet He
blue tunic with wide fringe of scarlet while on his
was embroidered blazing representation of the
scarlet girdle encircled his waist, from which
hung goldenhited sword his eggings yellow,
broidered with red; his sandals of silver and
blue helmet surrounded by broad scarlet band bear-
ing diminutive image of the upon his head.
But whatever his rank, he deferential in his
greeting of the strangers the old had been First
placing his right hand upon his Breast he bowed until his
forehead nearly touched the ground. Then assuming
erect position he pointed toward the street, and
teousy motioned the visitors to precede him.
This they did, to find company of soldiers drawn
up about four gayy caparsoned ltters Their uniform
like that of their commanding officer, except the
let trimmings while each bore spear and shield OF some
FURNISHED metal As their captain appeared they raised
and grounded their ances with precision that spoke well
for their drilling and at the word of command wheeled
into ne-ha before and half behind the ters-as tho
accustomed to such a service.
Then the guests assigned each to his carriage in
probably what regarded the order Of their rank
Professor Barton first Mr. next third and Todd
last half nude carriers raised each litter at
ton from the officer; final order given, and tho
whole squad started pace down the road
toward the great white city.
(To Be Contnued0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Boy-Say, mister, will you give me cent?
Adster-What do you want to do with it?
Boy-I want to give it to that boy over there He
says if will give him cent he will knock your tall
hat off.-Golden Days.
know it, act his part could have farther to
establish bond of friendship with the native who, with
rofuse bows and thanks seated himself beside them and
shared in the food.
Scarcely was the meal over when a entered the
from the street and saluted the His dress
at attracted the attention of the aeronauts Instead
of the brown tunic and heavy sandals by
Of the hamlet he had blue tunic Of soft and
fine material fringed with scarlet His head and legs
bare, while his feet sandals light they
could not have been the slightest impeachment to his run
ming. In his hand he bore short staff stained like his
garments blue with scarlet srpe-possby the badge Of
his rank or Office
the Then he began long speech accompanied
by repeated gestures and which indicated that the
messenger and must carry report of the
visitors to the great city in the lake.
AS he ceased, happy thought to Professor Bar
ton Taking notebook from his pocket, he tore out
blank leaf and then with his pencil made rude sketch
of the great cliff upon it. Above this he drew balloon
with the hanging beneath it bearing its four
gers On the opposite side of the paper he pictured him
self comrades standing the little plateau at
summit of the mountain while the balloon with empty
sweeping off into the heavens.
When the draft completed he showed both sides
Of the leaf to the curaca and with motion indicated
that could send the by the courier the ruler
Of the land
He was not prepared for what Immediately took
place. With bullying eyes the old man glanced at the
two drawings and then threw himself Hat down before
his guests, repeating and over again the
tence The also dropped upon his face
up the Words and their voices rang thru the
house. men, women and children rushed into the court and
assuming the humble attitude joined in the
paintive cry.
Startled by this unexpected demonstration the
there with his drawing in his hand staring
at the PROSTATE natives until Bod quick wit found
explanation of their otherwise unaecountable act.
Taking the paper from the professors hand he stud
led the two pictures few minutes, and then said:
'.The poor fellows know nothing about balloon,
Professor Barton and have taken it for the They
think you let down from it in a basket,
and 50 worshiping u.s.
This the fact, ascertained weeks
hter ana the cry q enc Plosera1e NATIVES was Ihe
natural on part the plateau where
sways had landed sacred to worship and twice
year-vhen the SUN crossed the line going north
returning southwas the Of imposing religious
. spectaea~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
A Fortune in Tea.

In the seventeenth century tea was worth $50
pound in England
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

$50 you reside in New York city, said the Lon
doner.
'Yes' replied the American tourist; 'Sin the SUBJ
urbs.''
FtAh, in California Massachusetts,, perhaps -
Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

But in my case more orthodox c1rcu-
lation quickly shattered the magnetic
axis. In few seconds the poker tottered
and would have fallen had | not caught 1t.
All this has astonishingly little to do
with the more exciting personal affairs
of a charming young woman like Maggie
Hutchinson. But it is reasonable to
suppose that Karl, anxious to secure the
counsel of an older man, thought TIT to
show this imaginary Solomon how neces-
sarv faith was to the performance OF
good works, and it is in this same spirit
of convincing the incredulous that | have
related the trivial yet extraordinary
poker balancing of that afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Fall Cleaning if thorough,

al \iean1n II thorouBn, prevents much
sickness caused by germs developed in Summer.
TO protect your family purify the cellar, closets,
sinks and waSte-pipes with Plat ChlorideS, The
Odorless Disinfectant. The daily of just
little of this powerful liquid ensures pure air
in the home, and bottle will last the average
family month. Sold only in quart bottles bv
druggists and hlgh-class grocers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
ANOTHER RAW FOOD MAN.
N. Meyer, Of lows Falls, Says hs Has
Proved lts Efficiency.

N. Meyer, Of lows Falls, Says He Has
Proved lite Efficiency.
Editors Times Republican: In We'd
nesday's issue Of the Times-Republi-
can saw an article headed Lives on
Raw Food" The article pertains to
Rev. r. P. Smith. Of Sioux City. who Is
giving raw food trial for indigestion.
Raw food will do all and more than
Rev. Smith claims for it. Any person
living on raw food will not only live
longer, but will enjoy life a great deal
more than when living on cooked food.
From my own experience can say that
raw food has cured bad case Of in
digestion for me. / have now been
living eight months on raw food only
occasionally eating a cooked meal when
away from home and can say the
same as Rev. Smith, that never felt
better in my life Cooking not only
destroys the vitality Of the food. but
poisons the system and is the cause IT
numerous diseases. Let any one try
to live on raw food several months
and they will never go back to the old
way of eating cooked food entirely. OF
course any one must make the change
from cooked food to raw food gradually
to break of too suddenly wuld not be
best. In our larger cities such as New
York, Boston, and Chicago, they have
restaurants where they serve meals Of
raw food only and think the day Is
not far distant, when people will real.
lie the advantages of raw food and
will live as our creator intended we
should live. NJ. MEYER.
Iowa Falls R. F. D., No. s, Aug. Is.
1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
But the Wearer Still Lives, Al
though Terribly Burned
and Lacerated.
CASE OF A. swENsoN
Struck by Lightning He Falls Uncon-
soious on Pile of straw-His Clothes
Torn Completely Off, Watch Melted
and Body Horribly Burned, He Lives
and Will Recover.
Special to Times-Republican,

Webster City, Aug. 26-Probably the
most miraculous escape from death
ever recorded in this state was that of
Axel Swenson near the little town Of
Dayton. Swenson was working with
threshing outfit on farm north
west of the town when thunder
shower came up. 1t had not begun
raining to any extent at the time and
he was topping out the strawpile, when
there was a terrific crash of thunder
and he fell unconscious In the straw.
The remainder of the threshing crew
were shocked badly, even the horses q
distance off feeling the effects of the
bolt. The companions of the man ex-
pected to find his lifeless body, but on
reaching him found him still breathing,
physician was summoned. The
mans clothing had been torn COM
pletely from his body and he was ter
ribly lacerated and burned from the
shoulders to his feet. So intense was
the heat from the lightning that sill
Yer watch which he carried in his
pocket was melted into mass. The
mans wounds were dressed. restor-
atives were administered and he is In
a fair way to recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
Another Patient at Mason City
Has the Strange Malady, Be-
ing Unable to Awake.
SOME FEAR AN EPIDEMIC
Burke, Who Has Been Asleep Fifty
Days, Shows No Sign of Recovery
Mrs. Smith Has Been Unconscious
for Twenty One Days-Experts May
Be Summoned from the East.
Special to Times Republican.


Mason City, Aug. 26.-The condition
of w. =. Burk, whose strange case
was reported in these dispatches a
few days ago, remains unchanged. He
has not awakened and altho he has
been sleeping for over fifty days he
appears to retain his health, altho he Is
slowly failing. The physicians are
more than ever puzzled over the fact
that another patient here exhibits the
same symptoms. Mrs. Charles Smith,
has been lying asleep for twenty -one
days. She appears to be in a stupor,
is entirely unconscious and unable to
recognize anyone or anything. Efforts
have been made to arouse her without
any sign of success. The fact that Mrs.
Smiths case followed so closely that
of Burk and that the two cases are
similar, leads many people to fear that
a new disease has become epidemic in
this part of the state. 1t is probable
that experts from the east will be
summoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26

Spencer.
George B. Bender has traded his
drug store in Spencer to A. N. Waters
of Dasmet. S. d., for land In Kingsbury
county, S. D.
Williams.
Last Saturday while assisting her
husband in the store and while pull
ink bananas from stock which hung
In the window, Mrs. e. w. Salisbury
was somewhat frightened at finding
a. large scorpion which grasped one OF
her fingers with its long claw-bearing
legs or palpi which are attached to the
mouth of the insect.
lhoravia.
Sheriff Doner, Monroe county Is In
vestigating the shooting of the young
son Of S. p tSiddon by supposed
chicken thief ut the Giddon home eight
miles east Of Moravia Sunday evening.
rhe boy was closing the chicken house
for the night, when he was shot IN the
head and shoulder. The wound is not
considered fatal.
Forest City.
One of the largest real estate trans
actions ever consummated in Winnie
bago county has just been closed by
the execution of a contract by the
heirs of Peter Cagger, deceased, for
merly a prominent democratic politi-
clan Of New York, Of tract Of 1000
acres Of land located between Thomp-
son and Buffalo Center. to the Newton
Realty Company, of Newton. The con-
sideration is $4,000.
GIidden.
The board of supervisors has order
ed the construction of a ditch for the
purpose of draining Goose Lake.
The cost of the project will be borne
by the property owners benefited.
A committee consisting Of j. L. Mer-
eness, l. w. Hoffman, and d. IL.
Park has been appointed to make an
estimate of The benefits and damages
accruing to the respective pieces Of
land effected by the ditch.
Ventura.
A farmers cooperative meeting
was held in the school house last
Saturday. About thirty were present.
Many more would have been present
had it not been for the busy time
threshing. Thomas McManus of
Dougherty, and Mr.. Jackson Of Shelf
field were present and each delivered
speeches, explaining the object and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
FROM. ALL OVER IOWA

G. w. Chapman lumber shed, when
the wagon lurch. and rolling one of
the pieces of tubing off onto the
ground. Fred Durey and Dave Nit
chell, who were on the wagon at the
time jumped safely to the ground, but
Ray fell off the wagon backward with
the first piece, 1t striking the ground
and rolling upon him. While no bones
were broken he was given very sew
ere squeeze which will lame him up
for some time. Had his head been
caught instead of his body the result
would not have been difficult to inn
agine.
Alden.
During drill on Woodmen's day at
Alden Miss Geraldine Hoskin, a MEM
Der of the Royal Neighbor degree staff,
was overcome by the heat and fell in
a dead faint at the close of the staff
drill. AS soon as medical aid arriv-
ed it was found the trouble was serious
enough to be called sunstroke. She
was removed to Hotel Alden and, later.
to the home of DR.. Lewis $50 Billy
Beer, on the Furry farm. again leads
the patrons of the Alden creamery.
For the month of July his milk deliv-
cries amounted to exactly $118.16, and
as he was milking eighteen cows dur
ing the month his average per COW was
$685..
Grundy Center.
Lightning struck about a rod back
of where one of ]. Starks boys was now
ing in the field Monday. The bolt tore
big hole in the ground. The horses
became frightened and ran away after
the boy fell from the seat. The team
ran about eighty rods and ran into a
tree. They wrecked the mower and
made it necessary for Mr.. Stark to get
|. a new machine. VIII Nagel,
who works for John Fearer, was badly
hurt Saturday. He was coming home
from threshing and fell out of the front
| end of the wagon. His clothing caught
on the doubletrees and he was dragged
some distance before the team could
be stopped. He was hurt about the
head and shoulders. but 1t Is not
known how severely. He remained
unconscious for ty-eight hours and
| then regained consciousness only for
short time His condition is somewhat
improved and there are some chances
| THAT he will live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
DAVENPORT FISH STORY.
"a Perch Weighing Nineteen Pounds
Caught on Irot-line.

"a Perch Weighing Nineteen Pounds
Caught on Trot-line.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Aug. ga fish story.
almost too good I'd be true, is being
told at the court house. The truth
Of the story is vouched for by Sheriff
McArthur and Deputy Eggers, how
ever. AS for material evidence, but the
lucky stones, now in the possession Of
l1r. Macarthur, can be brought to sup
port the testimony Of the two gentle
men. Unfortunately some hungry cit
izen OF Pleasant Valley thought Of his
craving stomach before he did Of
science.
The subject Of all this talk is a
perch Weighing 10 pounds. 1t was
caught by Henry Spring on a trot-line
set In the river directly opposite Nc
Arthur station on the I. 8 !. This is
supposed to be the biggest perch ever
caught in these waters. The lucky
stones taken out Of the perch's head
are as big as half dollars.