davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

II is estimated that a crib twenty
miles long would have been required for
the corn crop Of four Kansas counties
last year. Kentucky could reduce this
to bottles and drinks In q few aain1Ites-
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

A CRATER in Korea has been put out of
business by the United States Govern
ment. All grafters should live In Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

Rider Haggard. who is surprised at
the high price of bacon IN Colorado.
ought to be told what pork costs on
Capitol Hill
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

Mr., and Mrs. George Westinghouse
have issued invitations to meet the dele
gates to the International Railway Con-
gress at d reception at their residence
on Dupont Circle Wednesday evening
May 10. at $50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
Navy Yard Dances End.

The series Of Thursday hops at the
Navy Yard was completed last week
There will be no more dances until
further notice.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

Mrs. John c. Fay and Miss Lillian
Fay sailed on the iceland. Red Star
Line, last Saturday, for London. where
they Will remain for ten days, and go
spend the summer They VIII be absent
six months.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

Prosecutor Rand is about ready to give
his press agent her freedom.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Nor
ton had as dinner guests last night Ad-
niral and Mrs. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Kendrick, MIR. and Mrs. Frede-
rick Keep. Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn. Miss Mcmillan, Miss Williams,
Admiral Capps, Sir George Armitage.
Merle Middleton. T. p. Shonts. and Sir
Charles Owen
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand We're hcsts at q dinner party
at the embassy last night. when their
guests were Vice President Fairbanks,
Secretary Taft, George Westinghouse
Samuel Spencer, NJ. MaTuejouls. late
minister or public works OF France; N
Perouse, NJ. Pontzcn. NJ. Baume, n. vii
lain, M Fontaneilles, III. Heurtean, jr.,
all Of whom are official delegates to the
railway coz Egrass; NJ. e. Gerard, presI-
dent of the Belgian delegation; Sir F.
Mowat. II. kologrivoff, ass. Heurteau, OF
the Orleans Company; NJ. Richie. of the
French Eastern Company: NJ d Eich-
crsheimer, NJ. Margot, and NJ. des Portes
de la Fosse, counselor CT the French en-
baSsy.
a large reception followed the dinner.
when the Ambassador and Nine. JuSSe-
rand received the American officials Of
the railway congress, and the members
of the French delegations.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

Mr. and Mrs William Gordon Craw-
fcrd were hosts at a supper at their
residence last evening, following the
Mask and Wig performance. when the
entire cast, who so ably and delightfully."-
acquitted themselves. were the guests
A party of girls were invited to meet
them, among them being the Misses
Jant and Marian Fish, and the Misses
Carlyle, who are hGuse guests of Mrs
Crawford
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
STERNBIjRG GREETS
RAILROAD MEN
Brilliant Scene in House OF
German Ambassador.
BIG DINNER IN FISH HOME
NJ. Marueiouls viii Entertain Officials
OF Railway Congress at the
Shoreham on Friday.

The German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg gave reception at the
embassy from 4 TO o'clock yesterday
afternoon, in compliment TO the visiting
delegates 10 the railway congress anG
their wives, the Diplomatic Corps. anc
members OF President Rooseyelt's Cabi
ret.
Baroness Won Sternburg wore ricf
cream-colored lace gown, and the draw
ing room. formerly the bali room, where
the guests were received, was decorated
with Easter and Gala lilies. Punch, ices
and other refreshments were served
from the sideboard in the dining room
where silver and gold plate made q fins
showing.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09

Most of those who entertained box
and seat parties at the Lafayette last
evening afterward took their guests to
supper at the New Willard Mr. and
Mrs. Moran, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lothrop Bradley entertained their
parties ia this manner
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26
PROPOSED RATION CPEAMEpY Y

At meeting of the Citizens Protective association
Wednesday evening the prospect of creamery for Ra
ton was taken up and fully discussed Those present
unanimous in favor of creamery and it devel
oped that enough will be pledged by the Mesa far
and the residents of Ration and vicinity TO insure
the safety of the promotion.
In advocating this important movement the Ration
Range says: Our first impression of New Mexicoaer
leaving creamery Kansas-was to feel large sized
that the enterprsng had their
attention butterward long and the impression that
real need existed for dairy and creamery interests here
was strong upon that could make the
acquaintance of the public before asking about your
desires in the matter but loud and significant yes was
your reply glad know your years of exper
ence accorded with hasty conclusions Of this
country.
The first step is to financially assure the enterprise
and the for the farmers and daymen present
prospective to actually prepare for this great bust
in this section The price of milch will raise
also price of feed unless preparations at made
increased acreage of good milk producing grains
feed mill will be necessity here also and other require
ments viii needs be met TO make the assurance dOuby
that capital will need to interest it TO that extent
that will make northern New Mexico the buttermaker OF
the far west
Every paper in this northern section has taken ur
and carried to still others and the ranchmer
discussing the and means to make less pastur
than they had in years by productive of gooJ
results from the milk it was and is from beef cat
tie shipping and feeding Get good dairy Journals there
plenty Of them and add to their ideas rcl
store OF knowledge of your territory climatic and croI
conditions blend these together evolving plans fo
the future that shall put TO the front every man ambit
ious succeed in this industry.
Begin to experiment with needs and different plan'
Of Of milch that you may be abe TO make
self sustaining butter factory in Ration pattern tha
shall be copied all the great lands Of New
Mexico This product needs the help of every residen
OF ColfaX county and this paper is yours TO in th
promotion and completion Of a creamery for Ration"
Albuquerque could well support a first class cream
Of moderate size say Of about 400 capacity an
apparently would he a paying investment for any wh
understands the business.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26
A NEW AND VALUABLE
NEW ENGLAND INDUSTRY
Telegram from Waterbury, VT.

A. T. Edwards, of this village, has succeeded in max
ing small patch of ground-not much larger than
kitchen garden, in fact-yied him a return of $4,000 in
hard cash within years, he expects
double the The has caused considerable
excitement here where a good meadow farm which
brings in $500 in a twelve-month is considered
der.
Mr.. Edwards patch is not remarkable in the quality
its soil location In truth could hardly used
successfully raise turnips, it is shady
lies in the product for it is ginseng from
which the Chinese drug said to be remedy for
many ills
Up to the present it has been considered impossible
to cultivate ginseng and Mr.. Edwards is being
watched with great interest by farmers who in the
propagation of the new for untiabe land and
and quick road to wealth. The plant grows wild
in the thick woods and this of the year fisher
and hunters keep sharp eye for it, the roots,
when dried Wholesale $3.50 per pound. The price is
increasing yearly, ginseng grows scarcer and New
York dealers say that in five it will bring $l5 per
pound.
Mr. Edwards had long hunted ginseng and two years
ago concluded to try to raise it by novel method. IN
the summer he carried a shady grove his house
several wagonoads of woodland EARTH and that fall trans
planted couple of dozen roots from the locality in which
plants taken He then left nature to do the
The result encouraging for in the spring the plants
and developed and by fall he had supply of prec-
ous seeds These planted last April, and now the
bed ready yield small fortune, fortunes here.
In another month the cutvator will have several
hundred seeds which will be keut in safe until spring,
when they will be planted in woodland soil highly en-
riched AS it is necessary destroy entire plant to
sell it, Mr.. Edwards wanted to get good start before he
disposed of any of his stock This he has done and
declares that he is in a way to become prosperous.
The patch is good deal of when the plants are
reaching maturity they worth than any other
commodity hereabous, and could be easily stolen
by nomadic hunters unscrupuous persons Sew
eral other residents following Mr. Edwards example
and next spring will several beds planted-New
York World
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26
Special Prices
On the FOLLOWING

$12 Refrigerators ................S9 SO
Se.75 Blue Flame Oil Stoves. E. $6.75
So China Tea Sets ...,...........$6 Sc
4oc China Salad Bowls ..........25c
Decorated HaViland China, at 20
per cent discount.
75c Glass Berry Sets ............2 .25c
35c Glass Water Pitchers. .. zoe
S1.75 Decorated Lamps .....$1.25
$3.50 Decorated Lamps .... .$S.25
81 Steam Cereal Cookers ... Csc
SOC Steam Egg Poachers ...... .4oc
$3.50 Buggy Harness .....$1o.5o
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26
Moving a Whole Town

America has accustomed to hearing of the bodily
removal houses but has been left for Russia to
the spectacle of a whole town of 5000 nhabit
ants changing its location This however is the case
with Lepsnsk, town in the district of Semretsche, in
Russian Turan.
Twenty-Five years ago Lepsinsll was founded on land
provided for the purpose by the general of the
province This land had however formerly belonged to
the Semresche horde Of Cossacks who strongly object
ed to the transfer For twenty-five the dispute has
continued and last the inhabitants of Lepsnsk
hearing Of suitable site thirtyfve ldlcmeers to the
northwest Of their present quarters have decided to
move thither in body, taking their possessions and
much of their habtatons possible along with them
T. P's Weekly
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26
SOME STORIES WISE
AND SOME OTHERWISE
Sauce for Goose and eander.

Sauce Tor Goose and Oander
Chairman Shonts, of the Isthman canal commission
praisng foreign system of acquisitions.
The advantage of this system, he said smiling, is
that it works both ways 1t is like the marriage of the
spendthrift poet.
This poet made a good deal of money but, being
exravagant always in debt. One August at the
seashore, he wooed, and welded young woman OF
great wealth Thereafter times better with him.
"At breakfast, during the honeymoon the bride said
TO the poet tenderly:
Does the fact that have money, dearest make any
difference to your
ITO be sure it does, my love- the poet answered.
She dropped little perplexed, alarmed.
What difference? she asked.
why said he 1T is such comfort to know that II
/ should die you'd be provided for
And if l should die? said the bride.
"'Then," he returned, I'd be provided for'"-Cin
cinnati Enquirer
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26
UNVARYlNG PROGRAM OF
RAPACI0US BEEF TRUST
From Courier Journal
From Courier Journal

The beef trust man keeps careful ward,
He's on the Qui yiye all the time;
You neer can catch him off his guard,
He knows the news from every cline.
Should war break out near Timbuctoo
The beef trust man is on the watch;
He knows precisely what to do
He boosts the price another notch.
If there are floods in far Cathay,
The beef trust man is posted quite;
If storms in China hold their sway
He gets the tidings over night.
In case the French get I'm a stew,
Or there are rows among the Scotch,
The beef trust man knows what to do
He boosts the price another notch.
If there be war, if there be peace,
He always has the winning plan;
fire in Fez. a drouth in Greece,
Is all the same TO this wise man.
He is not prone like me or you
TO sometimes make a thing a botch;
He always knows just what to do
He boosts the price another notch.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26

Judging by the number Of newspapers in existence
and recently started in southeastern New Mexico says
the New Mexican, that section of the territory nCreas
ing IN population and in business than any other
There published in Chayes county alone one
daily and three weekly papers Eddy county TO
the front with six weekly and Roosevelt county
Is on hand with five weekies.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26
w

Offer to supply you with anything in
our line, at prices that are fair and
square, and we are now making
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
TRIED TO BRIBE Him
Unseated Democratic Senator In Col
Orado Makes Charges.
OBJECTED TO VlClTISC his PLACE.
Republicans start Movement 10
Make the Democratic Vote In the
Legislature So Small That II
VIII Not BE Troublesome.

Denver, Col, Jan. 13.-The senate
by party vote seated James B. Dich
In place of Senator Robert M. Born
Dick was unseated by the democratic
majority during the contest over cleo
ton of United States senator two years
ago. The senate membership is now
20 republicans and 10 democrats, with
two vacancies.
Senator Born refused to give up his
seat and was forcibly elected by the
sergeant-at-arms. Senator Daniel
Healy, who was seated two years ago
in place Of Jesse F. Mcdonald, now
lieutenant governor, was also expelled
by a vote of IS to IL, the same as
Healy's case. Senator Horace T. De.
Long (rep.) protested against the ac-
ton as unconstitutional. The demo-
Gratis claim that two-thirds vote is
necessary to expel members and may
apply to the supreme court for redress.
In a statement on the floor of the
senate Healy declared that an attempt
had been made to bride him. He said
that on Saturday, during the joint
session, he was called into private
room and was told that If he would
vote for the confirmation Of Judge God
dard he need have no fear Of being un-
seated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
HOT WORDS BY HAGENBARTH.
President of National Live Stock
Association Reaents Charges
Against His Personal Honor.

Denver, COL, Jan. 13.-"The man
who has imputed motives Of dishonor
to your president is liar, an absolute
an unqualified liar, and the chair is
able to substantiate it physically or
otherwise" This was the declaration
of President Frank J. Hagenbarth, Of
the National Live Stock association,
in a speech made to the organization.
His words alluded to alleged state
ments that he had been over-zealous
in his efforts to obtain for the rail-
roads representation in the governing
body of the live stock association.
The committee Of stockmen which
met after the adjournment of the con-
vention yesterday agreed to oppose
any change from the present system
of organization.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
BRIsTow DON'T LIKE IT.
Protests to the President Against
Transfer of Post once Inspectors
from His Department.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Postmaster
General Wynne has issued an order
transferring the entire corps of post
office inspectors from the Jurisdiction
of the fourth assistant postmaster
general and placing them Immediately
under the postmaster general.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Bristow discussed the matter with
the president. The transfer Of the in
spectors has been under consideration
for some time. 1t is understood to be
the postmaster generals idea that as
the inspectors have to deal with the
work of the officers Of all four of the
assistant postmasters general their
services can be most effective when
they are under the direct control Of
the postmaster general alone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
SHARP NOTE TO HAYTI.
Sentence Of an American Citizen
Must he AnnuIled or United
States Will Intervene.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Jan. 14.-Mr
Powell, American minister, has in
formed the government that the United
States refuses to recognize the SEN
4ence to Is years at hard labor pro-
nounced by the Haytlan court against
Jaeger Huber, an American citizen, for
alleged completely in bond frauds
against the administration Of former
President Simon Sam and officers OF
the Bank Of Hayti. The United States
demands the annulment of the sem
tence, under pain of energetic interven-
tion. The demand has caused much
excitement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

subjects on which pledges were made
In :hs Wichita convention and has 49,
ed some new things for the members to
consider. He has said the things In a
way that shows the members Of the
legislature and the people who elected
him that his knowledge Of the condi.
tons existing in the state 10 more than
thstvhich could be gained from . first
'cIaSs guide book. He has shown hini-
SELF TO- be q man with original ideas
and a man with sense enough to know
how to put these ideas before the peO-
ple and their law makers In new way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
WANTS MORE POWER
.RoOSevelt's Request to Congress Re-
garding Panama Canal.
WOULD REDUCE COMMISSION 10 FIVE
AZ the Chief Executive Ia Charged
with the Construction Of the Wa
terway He should BE Given
Greater Discretion.

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Roosevelt, in a brief message trans
hitting to congress the first annual
report OF the Panama Canal commits
sion, together with letter from Sec
reary Taft relating to Panama affairs,
recommends that he be given greater
discretion, as the president Is charg-
ed with the responsibility Of construct
ing the canal The board of canal
commissioners, he says, should be re-
,duced to FIVE, or, preferably, three
members, whose duties, powers and
salaries should be assigned by the
president.
The presidents message says: Il
concur with the secretary OF war In
the view that the present provision of
law, by which the work of building the
canal has to be done only through
body of seven members, is inelastic
and clumsy. Actual experience has
convinced us that 1t will be impossible
TO obtain the best and most effective
service under the limitations pre-
scribed by law. General plans for the
work must be agreed upon with the
aid Of the best engineers Of the coun-
try who should act as an advisory or
consulting body. The consulting en-
gineers should not be put on the COM
mission which should be used only
as an executive instrument for the
executive and administrative work.
The actual work Of executing the gen
eral plans agreed on by the commits
sion after receiving the conclusions Of
the advising engineers, must be done
by an engineer in charge and we now
have an excellent engineer. It is,
In my judgment, inadvisable therefore
to restrict the executives choice Of
commissioners to representatives Of
the engineers corps Of the army and
navy" He adde's that the man ap-
pointed as administrator Of the canal
strip should also serve as minister to
Panama.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

The state teachers association will
ask the legislature to pass a bill pro-
viding for q 2 per cent state tax for
schools and also bill for 2 per cent
county tax for the same purpose. 1t ID
claimed that this will equalize the bur-
den OF school taxation materially.
One OF the most important things
which Mr.. Hoch has recommended ID
the care of the state charitable ana
educational institutions. He has made
a study Of the needs of these institu-
toms and is qualified to speak concern
ing them. He wants the state char
liable institutions handled in . way
that will make Kansas model for
other states which have had trouble
with those institutions. This Is one of
his hobbies" and 1t is a hobby in
which the legislators appear disposed
to Join with him. The educational III.
situations, of course, need care, but 1t
is the belief OF many members Of both
houses that their right to be taken care
Of is not the first thing the state should
consider.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

The three state educational institu.
tions will oppose any measure looking
toward placing their management un-
der one board of regents. Each school
now has q board. The schools claim
that II placed under one board 1t will
disorganize things. The administra-
ton believes that the time has arrived
10 define the work Of each institution;
that the three schools are. overlapping
and instead Of becoming coordinate in
educational affairs are really becoming
competitors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
HOCH is NOW GOVERNOR
A BRILLIANT AssEMBLAoE WIT
NEssEs HIS INAUGURATION
Everything Now Ready Tor Working
session Of the LsslsIaturs--
Stubs the spsaker--othsr
Political Notes.

Topeka. Jan. 9-(special.)-The In
auguratlon OF state officers and the
opening of the legislature occurring
ibis week have made a period full
enough OF events to keep the politi'
clans busy. The inauguration was one
OF the most impressive ceremonies OF
the character which Kansans have
witnessed for many years. There were
q humber Of features which marked 1t
as an unusual occasion. One Of these
was the guard of honor which was pro-
vlded for the new governor from the
state militia. A detail Of the National
Guard escorted the retiring and incotn-
ing governors from the Copeland hotel
to the statehouse. where the inaugura'
ton ceremonies occurred. A detail Of
the guards acted as ushers at the recep-
tion for the new state officers held at
night in the statehouse rotunda. The
Inauguration was made the occasion
for holiday in Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Washington, Jan. 14.-Secretary Of
the Navy Morton had a long confer
ence with James J. Hill, OF the Great
Northern, and Samuel Spencer, of the
Southern Railway companies, on the
subject of railway rate legislation.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 14.-Friday
night was the coolest of the season.
the thermometer registering eight be-
low. Similar conditions prevailed
throughout Missouri and Kansas Zero
weather was recorded In Oklahoma and
Indian territories. At Norfolk. Neb.,
It vas 26 below.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

The Shawnee county grand jury will
begin grinding next week. 1t ds under
stood that State Accountant Rowett
VIII appear before II with the informa.
ton which he has obtained about
Shortages and discrepancies" in the
school fund. On account Of his dis
credited reports Of the past 1t is prob
able that the grand jury will not pay
much attention to him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
wand, aioo. 900 for SANDER.

Des Molnes, Ia, Jan. 14.--Mrs Lydia
Chamberlain, former wife of D. s.
Chamberlain, the millionaire patent
medicine manufacturer, was sued for
100000 for Islander by Nina Schultz.
Miss Schultz formerly was Mrs Cham
berlain's companion and was men,
toned by Mrs. Chamberlain In her re-
cent divorce petition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Eugene F. Ware, who recently re-
signed the United States pension com
missionership, was president Of the
inaugural meeting in representative
hall. When the two governors came IN
with their escorts the assembled
throng cheered and could only be
quoted by the aid Of Marshall's band,
which furnished music for the parade
from the hotel and the ceremonies.
Mr.. Ware made a short speech In his
wittlest vein, calling attention to the
fact that the new and old governors
were good men and that the state could
make no mistake In trusting its des-
TIMES to either. There was prayer
by W. c. Evans, Q Topeka minister, and
Governor Bailey made his last speech
as governor of the state. His speech
was short, but good. He declared that
after a service Of two years he was
prepared to turn the trust Of the peo.
pie back to them and to allow them to
place 1t in the hands OF a man qualified
to do their bidding and who was
loyal son Of the state. Governor Hoch
replied in kind and said that he accept.
ed the trust with misgiving, but hoped
TO serve as well as his friends expected
him 10. W. A. Johnston, chief justice
o: the supreme court, administered the
oath of office, using a new bible which
had been furnished by local publish
ing company.