davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

Stranger take w a timber olattg y.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05

bureau Of statistics, show that of Mex
ico's total imports of merchandise,
So per cent is drawn from the United
States. indeed, no other country, with
the single exception OF Canada, draws
as large a percentage of Its imports
from the United States as does Mex
leo; and no other country except Cuba
sends as large a percentage OF Its
exports to the United States as does
Mexico. In the case of Canada, 60 per
cent of the imports Is drawn from the
United States and in the case of Cuba,
S3 per cent of the exports is sent to
the United States. In Canada the
similarity of language. climate and
customs tends more strongly to close
commercial relations than in Mexico,
while in the case of Cuba the demand
In the United States for tropical pro-
ducts given through the reciprocity
treaty suggests a cause for the high
percentage OF Cuban exports to the
United States. Proximity and plenti-
full facilities for transportation of
merchandise, mails and people stimu-
late exchanges and have resulted In
very rapid growth OF the trade rela-
tions is doubtless found In the large
investments Of American capital and
in the presence of large numbers OF
citizens of the United States in the
countries named. Estimates made by
our consular representatives and
others, and by persons in the United
States familiar with the subject, in
dictate that fully $1,0O0,00O,OOO OF
capital from the United States is now
invested in Mexico, Canada and Cuba,
Of which about one-half is in Mexico.
During the last ten years trade be-
tween the United States and Cuba has
/ doubled, tht between the United States
| and Canada has more than doubled;
and that between the United States
and Mexico has trebled.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
Remedy For RattIesnake Bite

This paper notes with deep regret
that a number of persons are dying
from the bite of rattlesnakes in diner
emf sections of Texas. Most all cases
are young children, and In gooo
many instances they are bitten on the
hand Or foot
In such cases the following remedy
is said to be splendid antedote for
the rattler's bite, provided it Is used
Immediately after beng bitten: rake
a pan or bowl and pour In enough
kerosene oil to cover the wound. u
will draw the poison out Immediately
and in the course of rev minute turn
perfectly green Then pour out the
oil and refill the bowl, being careIu'
to put in enough oil to completely
cover the wound. :,
Leave the foot or hand in the Oh
as long as the oil turns green. Then
put on a poultice of plain table SAL
and saturate thoroughly with oil
Keep this up for about an hour, ano
there is scarcely any danger OF rata
results.-Merkel Man.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
DAMAGE Suit in District Court

Grand Island, Neb.-Judge PAU
and a jury in the district court are
engaged in listening to good deal
of expert and other testimony in the
case OF Miss Alma Hansen against
the city for $4,000 damages alleged 10
have been sustained by reason OF a
fall on defective sidewalk. Whlle
walking along an old, decayed wooden
walk i'm June, 1904, on dark night,
accompanied by her father, Miss Han
sen fell and sustained injuries, as
alleged in the petition, which have not
vet been quite overcome. Miss Han
sen is quite stout and the defense is
trying to show that her physical con.
dition did not come from the fall ana
that the city was not responsible TOT
the condition of the walk. Since the
beginning of the trial the family mas
been unfortunate in having q death &c
cur, the nephew of the plaintiff An
other incident is the sudden illness
of Juror Filsinger, whom the couf,
was compelled to excuse. Blu mutual
consent the trial goes on with eleven
Jurors, no record being entered as e
the absence of the sick one. inc
evidence of the plaintiff was aDou'
completed when the court ADJOURNED
to Monday.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05

yestigate the insurance scandals ana
that they can call upon District Attor-
ney Jerome for all information and
evidence he has.
Send $1.00 for a years subscription
to The independent and receive MR..
Berqe's book, 1.-THE Free Pass Bribery
SYSTEM" free as premium. TINS
offer applies to full paid advance sub
scriptions only.
Crop failures are things of The past
i'm the United States, according 10
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, VINO
declares that science has triumphed
over nature to such an extent that all
variations of weather such as usually
are experienced can be set at naught.
Michigan has won in the supreme
court fight of years to compel ran
roads to pay taxes at the rate a.
which other property is assessed. me
state gets $2,O00,000 back taxes, an Inc
the roads must now pay three times
their former rates.
The reform movement, Wnicn i
sweeping the country, is a. crusade
against special privilege and the plrat
ical rich. and not against wealth, ane
the people will overcome laWlessness
and corruption, says Governor FOR
i'm speech in Des MONIES.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
Unresponsive Parents

An Ohio man tells OF the sad case
of young fellow, the son OF wealthy
Toledo manufactures, who, against his
fathers wishes, insisted upon going
to Chicago to make his way, whereas
the parent desired That the son train
himself in the Toledo business house.
At first the lad Gid very well IN
the larger city, but it was not very
long before he was making urgent APP
peals to his father FOR financial as
sistance To these the old gentle
man, who had himself been trained
in a hard school, turned deaf ear.
Finally, the desperate boy wired the
father in these words: "You won't
see me starve, will you?" The old
mans reply came iii the form OF the
following telegram mo, not at this
distance"
Then the boy decided to return to
Toledo and go to work for the old
man.-Harper's Weekly.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO.
Estimates Show That Billion Dollars
United States Capital Invested

Trade of the United States with
Mexico in the fiscal year 1905 aggre-
gated in value 500 100000. In 1895,
only decade earlier, it was 31,000,-
600, and in 1885 SIS, 100000, thus prac-
tically doubling In the decade ending
with 1895, and trebling in the decade
ending with 1905.
The exchange of merchandise be-
tween the United States and Mexico
are more nearly equally divided as to
imports than is the case with most
countries. In our trade with the cOun-
tries of Europe, for example, our ex-
ports thereto are twice as great as our
imports therefrom; in the case of Mex
leo, our exports are not greater than
our imports. Indeed, in the fiscal year
1906 exports to Mexico were about
81 900, 900, less than imports from that
country, though in 1904 the conditions
were reversed, exports to Mexico being
about $2,000,000 greater than imports
therefrom.
The United States participates
more largely in the foreign trade OF
Mexico than does any other country.
Figures compiled by the department
OF commerce and labor, through its
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
HOW TO LIVE TO BE III.
"PIenty Of Sleep and Don't Worry
is Mother kelIey's Advice

Mrs Margaret Kelley, the remark
able old Irish woman who added to
the spirit of the occasion when she
attended the dinner and celebration of
ST. Patrick's day at the irish club, LAG
East Fiftq-eighth street, on Saturday
night, showed no bad effects from the
lively time when seen Sunday at her
home, 964 Third avenue.
Mrs. Kelley is credited with being
1T years old. She says she has lived
that long, and asserts that she has
kept tab on her years since she was
little girl. She was up as clipper
as usual yesterday morning, but must
be recorded that she slep little later
than has been her custom for years.
Mrs. Kelley says she was born In
the little town Of French Park, County
of Roscommon, Province of Con
naught, Ireland, early in March, 1889.
She isn't clear as to the day of the
month, but says she is positive as
to the year. Her eldest child died
eleven years ago, at the age of 81. Mrs.
Kelley has given birth to fourteen
children. Her husband died some
years ago.
She looks not to be more than IS,
and talks with firm voice. She says
she has never been sick in her life.
She has three children still living.
Mrs. Kelley has but one affliction, she
is quite deaf. She couldn't understand
why a newspaper should be interested
in her, and all attempts to get her to
talk at length about herself were in
vain.
| Mrs. Kelley has often been asked
as to her idea of the best way to live
In order to attain ripe old age. To
such queries she has always replied:
'Have a good time, get plenty OF
sleep, and don't worry
Many times Mrs. Kelley has be8n
bothered with questions as how she
accounted for her deafness, and her
invariably reply has been that she
| thought her ear drums were ahected
| when she was young girl by the
barney of young gallants in Roscom.
mon.-From the New York Sun.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05

people of Ireland, telling them that
some of the American cities are over
crowded and that relatively and pro-
portionately wages paid are no greater
in some sections of the United States
than in Ireland Itself. He cites the
cases of many of the larger cities
and says that it is to life OF this
kind that SO many of the Irish emil
grants go.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
IRISH ADVISED TO STAY AT HOME
Father O'Brien of Toledo Advises Peo-
p,e to Remain in Native Land.

Dublin-The Rev. Father OBrien
of Toledo, one of the most popular
Irish-American pastors, who is at
present in Ireland, advises the people
of this country to remain at home in
stead of emigrating to the new world.
There has been considerable discus
sion in Ireland recently over the
marked emigration from England to
the colonies in general and to Can
ada in particular.
Father O'Brien warns the poorer
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
CHEAP RAILROAD FARES
Excursion Rates Obtainable in Eng
land at Nearly all Times and
Places.

United States Consul Mabin of
Nottingham reports that the multi
plicity of special excursion and week
end rates makes it possible to travel
almost anywhere in England, at all
most any time, for fraction of the
regular fare. These low rates usually
apply to only the third class, but some
times are extended. to the first, when
one may travel first class at less than
ordinary third class fare-that IL, Tor
less than 2 cents mile in a compart-
ment nearly equal to the American
Pullmen parlor car The regular fare
from Nottingham to Skegness, sea
side resort seventy-three miles distant,
is S2.37 first class and $l.50 third, one
way. Round trip weekend (from Fri
day to Tuesday, tickets cost $1.9o
first class and $1.21 third, or 1-3 cents
mile first class.
Every week one or more special at
fractions in London give occasion to
offer low excursion rates, and, In al
dition. every Saturday round trip re-
duced rates are given on one-naif DAY
up to six-day tickets. The regular
fare from Nottingham to London, l2s
miles, is $2.49. The special rouno
trip fares are $1.03 for half day ano
$40 for eight days. Only the nall
day tickets are limited to special ex
! cursion trains. The others are goot
on ordinary trains. Most local people
who can arrange to return within tnF
time limit 20 to London on these tick
cts. AS would naturally be expected
| neonle who do not intend to return
often buy day or halliday tickets be
cause they are cheaper than the reg
ular one-way fare, and sell or CIV
away the return coupon in London
| but in spite of this the railways evl
I IDENTIFY find advantage in continuln
such rates ).
4 The acme OF cheap travelling Il
this country was reached this summer
i Once or twice each week railroad
gave excursion rates from London an
provincial towns to seaside resort
which range from five to nine mile
for penny e cents). These are no
on slow way trains, made up OF or
solete cars, but on fast expresses,
some being no-stop and composed G
new corridor cars. Taking account 9
all these reduced fares, 1t Is probaDl
that English railway travel Is tn
i, cheapest in Europe, and, withal, tn
English railways and their service
are inferior to none.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

Spain is evidently not yet enjoying
all the pleasures and privileges of the
higher civilization. An editor there
has been sent to jail for insulting
the king. If this system of lese
majestic prevailed here about every
other newspaper would be edited from
q penitentiary. Baltimore American
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
EGG CRAZE ri ENGLAND.
Success Of Cambridge Crew in Train
in on AIbuminous Diet Starts
Boom.

.ondon.-It is remarkable now
great has become the interest In the
forthcoming varsity boat race since
the discovery that the members OIL
the Cambridge crew dieted them
selves largely on eggs, to which IS az
tributed their rapid progress III ioiih'
There is no denying the fact that
during the last fortnight the cam
bridge crew has advanced by leaps
and bounds and it is also as clear
that the Oxonians have not improved
to anything like the same extent.
Earnest efforts made to induce the
Dxonians to follow the Cantabs lead
in the matter of diet have SO 1af
failed. 4a,,
I'VE don't want Cambridge to teacn
us how to suck eggs said an Old DARK
blue. "Let those who like eggs ca,
them said another rather testify, ana
90 far as is known there is not ilkeiy
to be any alteration In the oxonlan
fnpnu
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
Starts Boom in Eggs.

During the first influence scare oys-
ters and oranges were recommended
by prophylactics, and tradesmen could
scarcely pack them quickly enough TO
satisfy the public. And now that the
Cambridge boat race crew has demon
strated that within the shell OF an
egg lie all the essentials of the SUI
preme physical fitness, the egg boom
is fair way to rivaling that which
once centered in the oyster and the or
ange.
The effect is certainly being felt at
the restaurants, where the demand Tor
poached. boiled and scrambled eggs
has gone up surprisingly. The Globe
SAYS: public attention is now oil
rected like a searchlight on the egg,
and it is not improbable that people
going into training will make it the
main plank of their platforms.
perhaps we shall find that it is not
the roast beef of old England which
has made us what we are, but the
boiled eggs of old England
The Meeker herald., 1906-05-05

During our winter storms there wers
quite few cattle lost on the eastern
slope Of the Rocky Mountains, but on
the whole range stock have not ex-
perlenced . more favorable winter
In many years. There has
been an abundance Of feed In
most sections Of the West, stock have
gone through quite we'll on the range.
In Northern Wyoming there have
been some exceedingly heavy SHOWS
and stocknen have been forced to
feed. New Mexico likewise has been
the center Of some severe storms and
sheepmen have sustained heavy
Losses on account of not having feed
with which to carry their fiocks
through. The general tendency OF
the stock market Is better than 1t has
been for some time and the prospects
for gradual increase In prices are
favorxble.-Ranch and Range.
The Meeker herald., 1906-05-05
Successful School Work.

Hillsdale school, Angora, closed
last Friday, after q successful term.
Miss Thompson, the teacher. spent
the last few days in training the
scholars for closing day exercises.
All did credit to their parts and par
ents and friends Of the school were
very we'll pleased with the showing
made.
Miss Thompson is an excellent
teacher and created q favorable Inn
pression in the AngoIn district
The Meeker herald., 1906-05-05
BLACK KING!

BLACK KING known as the
Boner horse), will stand for the
season, at the Ellison ranch in
Powell park on Sunday, Monday,
Tuesdays and Wednesday, thro'
the month Of April ONLY, and on
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
days at the Rio Blanco barn in
Meeker. From first Of May
will stand In Meeker rs above
and ut ranch on head Of Straw
berry lin pasture) for first days
of the week for balance Of the
the season. No extra charge
for mare in pasture.
BLACK KING is q PERCH
eron Clyde; coal black; 1900;
sire, registered .Percheron; dam,
registered Clyde. His colts are
we'll known. Those who breed
to him once come again.
TEENS 40 for the season,
with privilege Of return follow
ing season II mares prove not
with foal /; cash or approved
note for six months.
CASH PRIZES -t96 for best
colt from Black King, At six
months old; and rs for best
1907 draft colt foaled on White
river; second prise, season free.
BOWER 4 McKIMPsoN,
Heekor.
The Meeker herald., 1906-05-05
'Mother Coose'' ENTERTAINERS

'Mother Goose" Entertainment.
1.-THE Tribe Of Mother Goose" will
assemble TO celebrate her jubilee,
May 9Th.
They are received by Mother Goose
and her 500 Jack, In the house that
Jack built.
The cast Of characters includes:
Mother Goose, Jack, her son, The
0oose, Simple Simon, Pieman, Mary
Contrary. Tom Tucker, Miss Muffett,
Jack Homer, Queen and Knave Of
Hearts, Curiey, Socks, Bo-Peep, Jack
Sprst his wife and many others.
mother Goose and Her Tribe" will
hold this jubilee ct Court house hall
70 raise funds for the public school
library.