davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-04-22
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Morris tribune., 1905-04-22
Commercial.

Large Contract For Coal.
The United States Steel corporation
has made an arrangement by which
the Pittsburg Coal company will fur
nish one-third of it's output for twenty
five years. 1t is agreed that the steel
trust shall not develop any more coal
territory.
Big Trust Companies Merged.
It was announced unoficially April
II that the City Trust, North American
Trust and the Trust Company Of
America, all Of New York city, with
deposits aggregating over $50,0OO,OOO,
would be consolidated in the near
future under the name Of the Trust
Company of America. Oakleigh
Thorne, president of the North Ameri-
can Trust company, is to head the new
institution. The capital of the COM
bine will be 100000 and it's surplus
100000.
Hartman Out Of N. S.
When the stockholders of the North
ern Securities company met in Jersey
City April II they did not re-elect e.
Fl. Hartman as director, but chose
In his place a supporter Of President
Hill The fact that the Hartman in
terests were not represented and the
Hartman stock not voted indicates
that the Hill-Harriman war is still on.
Crop Report Breaks Corner.
The efforts of certain big Chicago
grain operators last week to corner the
wheat market was frustrated, at least
Morris tribune., 1905-04-22
NOBEL. 900 HOME.
Has Modern improvements and Is
Cozy and Attractive.

Has Modern improvements and Is
Cozy and Attractive.
copyright, 1906, by Stanley A. Dennis, $50
Broadway, New York
Herewith are presented design and
plans for model home which has been
erected in many places under favorable
conditions for the modest sum Of
$1,000 There is cellar under the en-
tire house. The walls are of brick and
mace in the cellar heats the house. The
frame of the building is of hemlock
lumber and timber, put up balloon
style. The walls are all sheathed, pa
pered, sided and shingled. The main
roof is also laid with white cedar shin
Morris tribune., 1905-04-22
PACIFIC SMELLING TRUST.
Details Of Proposed Combination Are
$3.50 About Completed.

So. NbouI. NoTnPIegeu.
New York, April 21.-President F.
w. Bradley of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Mining company and w. R.
Rust, manager of the Tacoma smelter,
are in this city to complete the de-
tails in connection with the proposed
smelling combination on the Pacific
coast.
1t is reported that the new concern
will be capitalized at from $15,000,000
to $25,1o0,000.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-22

Furniture For q Small House.
Don't buy large and cumbersome fur
niture for a small house Large pieces
Of furniture take away from the an.
parent size Of tiny room and make il
appear smaller than it really is.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-22
EDUCATIONAL

Woman Her Own Lawyer.
Much attention has been given to i17ss
remarkable legal victory achieved s3yI
Morris tribune., 1905-04-22
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The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

Mr.. Watson. on the other hand, adj
mires and loves jefferson. His per
sonal estimate of him IS contained n
these words: :,
Towering through our national
history. like the Rocky Mountains
which he brought into u republic,
ranges the greatness of his deeds.
Eternal as the Union itself are the
principles he impressed upon it"
Those who might not fully agree
with this personal estimate could
hardly deny this summary OF his
deeds:
"The poison of monarchy was en-
tering the veins of our body polite,
and he drove it out. Ar~istocracy had
begun it's intrenchments, and he lev
eled them to the ground. The public
debt was being posted in permanence
and he well-nigh extinguished 1T.
Hemmed in between the Mississippi
and the Atlantic, we we're about to be
condemned to a national position OF
the third class, d tempting prey to
stronger nations girdling IS about.
With a sweep of his pen. he spread
our frontiers toward the sunset,
never resting till the feet of his pio-
neers touched the shore of the West
ern sea. When he took the oath of
office, his country was a Struggling
line of seaboard settlements; when
he laid down his trust, he left an en-
pire-the grandest continuous realm
dedicated to democracy that the
world had ever SEEN"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
Romance of a Scientific Age.

Mr.. Robert Bridges, in an article
on as Poetry to Have a Chance? 2"
in Golfers, says:
"To sail under the sea or through
the air, to talk through space, to see
through flesh and bone, to make light
out of darkness, to harness Niagaras,
to make wax speak and pictures move
these have been the deeds of the
poets of our generation. The things
that were dreamed of in the Arabian
.Niphts' have become realities-and
yet they say this is a prosaic age! 1t
is seething with romance; young
men talk the impossible on street
corners and across little tables-and
then make it come true. The spirit
of achievement is the spirit of i'm
agination and hope. These men de-
light to live, delight to plan, and
dream, and hammer out results. Moth
ing staggers them-and failure or
success is greeted with a smiling
face"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

Herewith find ST on substitution.
We are not succeeding much in or
ganizing the farmers, but discover
there will be large reduction in use
of guano for cotton. Farmers are
holding right well what cotton is now
on hand. There is surely some good
to result from agitating reduction.
w. A. Darden, Greene Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
ALO C
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Sections Favorable TO the
Location Of Farmers.

The farmer who is not satisfied with
the prices he is obtaining for his pro-
ducts; who desires an agreeable chsnge
of climate, or who is anxious to obtain
a home at low cost, should buy a farm
In the vicinity of some busy manufactur-
ing center of the South, where farming
products are the highest, the prices Of
land the lowest. and climate and sur
roundings the most agreeable.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
The w. CO.
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
SMITHFyELD, ~. G.

Savannah, Ga.-Account of Fourth
Annual Tournament Golf Associa-
ton, Savannah, Ca, May 9th-13th,
Seaboard announces rate of one fare
plus 25 cents from all points.
Tickets sold May 7th, 9Th, 9th, final
limit May 18th.
Kansas City, Mo.-Account Of
Southern Baptist Convention, Kan
sas City, Mo-, May 10th-17th, Sea-
board announces rate of one fare
plus so cents in addition to % cents
for validating tickets.
Tickets sold May 7th-11th, inclu-
sive, final limit May 23rd.
Atlanta. Ga.-Account of Annual
Association of Manufacturers, At,
lanta, Ga, May 16th-18th, Seaboard
announces rate of one fare plus 70
cents.
Tickets sold May 14th-17th, final
limit May Goth, with the privilege OF
extension.
For schedules to any point, rates, time
tables, pamphlets, reservations or gen.
eral information, apply to ticket agen"
or address.
c. 81. GATTIS, r. P. A.,
Raleigh, N.
Portsmouth, Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
Thomas Jefferson ".

we are told that the Embargo Act
was q grievous mistake of J~efferson>s.
| Mr.. Watson says that by an over
whelming majority Congress passed
the act. The whole country suffer
ed; the maritime States and the
planters of the South felt equally
it's blighting effect. But the manu-
facturers of New England coined
money. They had complete control
of the domestic market. While other
| sections were burdened with pro-
| duce unsold, debts unpaid. and lack
| of none In circulation, New Eng
land had more surplus cash than
could readily find profitable invest
ment. Nevertheless. her people
| clamored against the law, and evaded
it defantly.
On page A it is frankly acknowl-
edged hat the resistance of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature to this, act
was a "clear case of notification"
Connecticut, according to Mr..
Watson, likewise declared the act
unconstitutional and not legally
binding. 1t was this disaffection on
the part of the New England which
so hampered the conduct of the "a
of 1912. During the ascendancy of
the Federalist party in the first
twelve years Of our national life,
England had been courted. and the
alliance with France repudiated. If
we had continued the French al
lance, Mr.. Watson thinks, all would
have gone well. BOLD, open al
lance with France gave the weak col
onies victory over Great Britain;
bold, loyal observance of our treaty
with France would have continued
to maintain a superiority over her.
Had we kept faith, had we kept the
flags of the two republics i%ntertwined,
fruit would have continued to bear
good fruits. . But, most unfor-
tunately, the spell of Hamilton was
upon the cabinet, and the British fac
ton carried the day."
He further defends Jefferson. and
Madison from Mr.. Roosevelt's char
acterization of their conduct as Gin
famous" in not preparing for the
war. Jefferson did increase the reg
ular army by 5000 men; he author
lZcu Tie ENLISTMENT OF W. mll1Cld-
men to serve six months, and he spent
$5,000,O00 upon war equipment and
coast d~efenses.
GAS events afterward showed, we
did not lack for troops. What we
needed was strong, loyal public SEN
timent supporting the administration
and geenrals who would fight"
In reference to Jefferson's with
drawal from Office at the end of two
terms, it is interesting to learn that,
in all probability. he might have had
a third term, if he had so desired.
He had originally favored a single
term; he sought a second term as a
means of indicating himself from
the abuse heaped upon him by his op-
ponents. Of a third term Jefferson
said:
eff some termination to the service
of the Chief Magistrate be not fixed
by the Constitution, or supplied by
practise, his office, nominallv for
years, will in fact become n for
life; and history shows how easily
that degenerates into an Inheritance
Men will always be of many minds.
/ suppose. Mr.. Morse's Life of JEFF
ferson is written in a judicial tone
"a tone certainly not sympathetic.
He is evidently trying to be fair. but
he does not disUuise that foot +bo+
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

BUSINESS PRINTING for Farmers Use
goOu nlatlonery with your own name and
name OF your farm neatly printed. Write
or prices TO MUTUAL PUBLISHING co.
6ale1gn. N This company prints THE
FARMER.)
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

For printed matter giving
full particulars, write
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
TEACHERS READING COURSE.

Conducted by MISS ADA ". HaI-
efRh, N. c., to whom all correspondence re-
Rarding the Course should be addressed.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
MI. ". RICHARDS,

Land and Industrial Agent
Southern Railway, Wash
1ngton, d. c. $50:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
PROVED A SUCCESS IN VERY
TWILL

The Lawrence-W Williams Co., Cleve-
land, OIL used GOMBAULTS
CAUSTIC BALSAM for what is
called side-bone, an enlargement of
and the hoof. 1t stopped lameness
in about three weeks from COM
mencement of treatment. 1 have sue
cessfully used GOMBAULTS
CAUSTIC BALSAM in a case OF
bone SPAWN. In every trial it proved
a success | believe that it will cure
all the diseases that it is recommend
ed to cure.-Henry p. Farmer, Dutch
Valley. Tenn, January rs, 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Tekamah Win. rwelye ntrnight.

Games today: Columbus at Toledo
Louisville at Indianapolis, st. Paul at
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

miles. The wind was very high and the
lake was covered with caps dancing mer-
rily. The Priscilla and Togo both went
out with two reefs in their cloths. At the
starting gun the Priscilla crossed the line
on the port tack at the same time that the
Togo crossed on the starboard. When they
came about the first time the Priscilla was
slightly in the lead. A quarter Of the way
up the lake the Togo crossed its bows, but
dropped behind again before rounding the
flag. The Priscilla crossed about ten sec
onds ahead and ran up it's balloon jib as
spinnaker. which maneuver was followed
by the Togo.
Then, with a thirty-miie an hour gale
behind them. both yachts ran down the
lake at a spanking gait, trembling and
shivering. but plowing along through the
racing white caps like sixty mile a minute
trains under sail. Togo acted staunchly
and well, but the Priscilla gained few
seconds on the fierce run back and rounded
the flag ten seconds to the good. Togo,
coming on with every stitch of canvas 1t
had up, pulling like wild horses, the Pris-
ella was unable to keep the lead, Togo
crossing its bows after two risky tacks.
1t was at this point, as the Togo came
| about when little ahead of the Priscilla
that a knockout gust caught it fair and
over it went At once the Priscilla luffed
| up sharply and, turning on its heel, Went
| to the assistance Of the crew of the over
turned boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

CONTINUED on Page Twelvel
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis and Louisville Shut
Each Other Out,

indianapolis and Louisville shut
Each other Out.
INDIANAPOLIS, June "a - Indianapolis
and Louisville divided the honors of two
the first. TO 0, and winning the second,
to 0. Attendance 4,5O0. Score, first game;
hSnisgills TGSisHapols i..:SS ...::...S SSSSSS q
First base on balls: on Reldy, q off Fer
guson, 8, Struck OUT: BY Reidy, 8; by Fer
guson, 5. WILD pitch: Ferguson. Two
hits: Clay, Scott. Sacrifice hit: Kerwin
Double plays, Friel to Robertson; Thoney
to Carr Stolen bdSeS Moc55eeTy s1aE
I. Time lbs i:ss. umpire! King.
Score. second game:
HSn.Riis ERdinnPReli' .::::::.s ::ss SSSS 9 90
First base on balls on Gro0mley. l.
kenne. HIT by pitched ball: BY Kepna.
McCreery; by Cromley, Kerwin. Two-base
McCreery, sacrihce hit Friel Double
syi stoyien bases bases" McCreery' Farrell Left ton on
bases: indianapolis, I; Louisville, 5. Time:
1:35. Umpire: King.
Columbus Beats Toledo.
COLUMBUS. June A-With two men on
Pitcher Hart hit for two bases. J was
| retired in the eighth because of illn B. At
tendance, 8,3lS. Score:
fSlsGo fSfs%'us ....::::.::. :::::: %
Stolen bases: Davis. Hart. Sacrifice hits /:
Davis, Kihm Hart. Cassaday, Gilbert. First
off Martin, |. Two-base hits: Hart Dur
rett. Three-base hit: Fiene. Double plays:
Hart to Wrigley to Kihm wrigley to Huls-
\ witt to Kihm, Struck out: By Hart, 2;
| by F1ene, 2. Innings pitched Hart, IN;
| Ven, rs; Fiene, SIS; Martin ~. Hits; on
| Hart, s. off Veil, ]; off Fiene, /; off Martin,
ford
M -Yaukee Wins on wild Throw.
| MILWAUKEE, June 24.-A base on balls
| and two singles, coupled with a wild throw
| of Pete O'Brien to first, gave Milwaukee
the game with s.; Paul tod today by score
ST. ISSHeo paui' '......::.:..: :...:::. 81
Hits; on Mckay, 5 in five innings. Two.
base hit Mccormick. stolen base: ONeill
Carney, g.. Hit with pitched ball: Mcches
ney. Wild pitch: Carney. Struck out: BY
Goodwin, 2; by Carney, 5; Double plays
Sacrifice hit: O'Neill. Left on bases: Nil
waukee. q; 81. Paul, T. Time: 2:S0 Um
pire: Haskell
Kansas City Beats Minneapolis.
KANSAS CITY. June A.-Frantz's superb
game OF the series for Kansas. City today
fielding error. Attendance i.76o. - Score:
kfnsss kinasspSiisy City ..:..S ...:.SS 3 9 SSG5S 3
Earned runs: Kansas City. .. Two-bas
hits: Nance (D, Frantz (2), Jones, sulli
van Sacrifice hit: Downey: Stolen bases
pay5 FTana to to Massey son
, ner to Massey; Greminger to Fox to Oyler
Fox to Freeman. Hits: on Graham, 8 Il
T9 First nbbns bass on on on IN FfSsa ssyen
} Graham, 1: of Jaeger, 2. Struck out: B
Frantz g. by Graham. !. Left on bases
/ Kansas City, 5; Minneapolis, g. Time
AZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Togo Turns Over.

Judges: u. NJ. Platt Of St Joseph, F. Q
Empkie of Council Bluffs, Charles T. Stuar
of Council Rlnffa
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
FASTEST Hundred Yards.

NEIGH. Neb., June 24.-To the Editor
of The Bee: What Is the fastest time that
100 yards has ever been run, standing start?
VIII you kindly publish this with the an
swer and oblige, l.. e. ].
Answer-The professional and amateur
100-yard records are the same, 9A seconds.
L. Donovan holds the professional record at
that figure and Arthur Duny holds the
amateur.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Horses have been daily arriving at tn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
wyoming Clubs Form a League.

the Northwestern Base Ball league was
formed and is to comprise the teams of
Sheridan, Fort Mckenzie, DietE and Mon
these teams until July 8, when regular
league games win be played. Manager
for the formation OF the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Kearney win. entire series.

KEARNEY, Neb., June 2L-(SpeclaI Tele-
gram.)-The Kearney Normals played ball
with the North Platte team at North Platte
Thursday, Friday and today, winning every
game: The scores were as follows: 6 to z,
to o. and today's game, / to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

TEKAMAH, Neb.. June A-(Special. y
Tekamah won Its twelfth straight game
pany by a score of 10 TO !. The Advos
were out Of luck today, as two Of their
players failed to como and they got a
couple Of 'pickups' at the Webster Street
station. In the. seventh Donaghue got his
thumb broken by a foul strike and was
replaced by West of Herman. The feature
of the game was the home run by Clara
OF Tekamah. Score:
RH. e.
Tekamah ....1 90 ~ 8 . 10 10 4
Batteries: Tekamah. Sharp and Copple
Struck out: BY sharp 10; by McLane, s.
Base on balls: on Sharp, 8; of McLane. 2.
Home run: Clark, Three-base hit; Don
vos, 5. Umpire: Singhaus.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Summer has had no terror for the bowl
ers up to the present time and the contest
in the News handicap tournament goes
merrtly on. This is the first handicap
tournament ever held in Omaha and It has
made decided hit as the handicappinE
was of a high order. This has been dem
onstrated by the way that the teams have
chung together and fought for the places.
The second round in the tournament was
finished Friday night and found Dave
O'Brien and Beselin still in the lead by a
small margin. The exceptionally cool
weather of this spring and the first part
Of the summer has had tendency to keep
alive the interest In bowling and this.
coupled with the handicap tournament has
kept the alleys of the local association
hlled nearly every evening. Bowling
jumped to the front with a big spIurge
several years ago and for three years IL
was q veritable craze. For the next two
years It dropped on TO a considerable ex-
tent, but during the past winter and this
spriig Il seems to have taken hold again
and to have gained its lost prestige The
forty teams which are contesting In the
present tournament testify 70 the interest
that there Is in the game.
Horses have been daily arriving at the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

UVGEs
Caught in a heavy pun Of wind during the
race Saturday morning the yacht Togo was
capsized. Its crew was rescued by the
Priscilla, little the worse for the ducking.
The yacht itself was not injured.
The race was called at II o'clock, the
course involving beat TO windward and
return. four time around. distance eight
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

!. = = e.
From San Francisco comes the story
that every month there are landed in
that port at least twenty-five Japanese
who are suffering from tracboma, one
of the most Infectious and terrible dis
eases known to medical science. Lax
ity in the enforcement of the immigra-
ton laws is the5only excuse which can
be put forth for this condition which
menaces the health of the native pop
ulation. It shows that the govern
ment medical Inspectors are not per-
forming their duties and calls for an
overhauling of that department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06
The South is wrapped upI in the ne

u - . 3 -
The South is wrapped up in the ne
gro question and cares but little about
the Chinese problem. The Pacific
coast has the Chinese, but cares little
for the negro problem. That the west
ern states are too radical in their
ideas looks plain to us at this distance
and perhaps we are right. On this
subject the Minneapolis Tribune saws:
g It seems to be taken for granted that
all the American labor unions support
the severe restrictions upon travel of
Chinese in this country which are
causing SO much discomfort in China.
We are not so sure of this, because
many of the labor unions are highlv
intelligent and keenly alive to their
own interest. Probably they are all
in favor of excluding coolie labor,
but most Americans agree with them
ID that. The severe and humiliating
treatment of Chinese merchants and
scholars, which is making the present
trouble, is another matter. That is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06

The failure to arrest the chauffeur
of President Roosevelt for exceeding
the speed limit is receiving consider
able denunciation from the press of
the country, and rightly so, for it ap-
pears that upon the conveyance being
twice stopped by mounted police and
the discovery made that the president
was on board the chauffeur was al
lowed to proceed on his way. The
presidents chauffeur, or even the
president himself, should be permitted
no more license than the ordinary cit
izen in such cases. The non-arrest of
the chauffeur will act as an incentive
for others to speed their machines
and plead as an excuse for the. viola
ton of the law that the president of
the United States was allowed to BRO
coed at any rate he pleased without
being prosecuted. :. Ii. ,.~~~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-06
Not only have American yachtsmen

Not only have American yachtsmen
proven themselves the superiors of
the British but American oarsmen
are fast attaining skill which bids
fair to within a short time also place
them at the head of the procession.
This was demonstrated in the race at
Henley on the Thames July 4, when
the Vespers of Philadelphia defeated
the Leanders in the first heat, losing,
however, in the second heat by a
length. Taking into consideration
the fact that the Leanders are one of
the crack British teams, the rowing
of the Americans can be classed as
exceptionally good.