davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-20

are instructed in the art of preparing
food for the soldiers in garrison and in
the field 1t has been found that it will
he possible to keep food hot many hours
without a fire. and that soldiers in the
field mt great distance from camp may
he served with hot provisions. This is
the line of inquiry which has been pur
e,,ad by the army subsistence officers,
b1t # is believed that the perfected
method of the New York me- may offer
some suggestion, and witt. the purpose
Of finding out the possible value to the
army Of his system Col. Brainard of
The subsistence department will conduct
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-20
k.reless Cnnkinr fnr Armu

kIeless CoUking for Army.
q. ~ army subsistence officer on duty
NAL, 20" York has been instructed to
,siis.l an s inspection Of the system of So
er s.! nfe!ess cooking used at the Great
iava,','"' orr cooking school, where an
TAM has reported that he has at
w.t.. much success in cooking food
-certae,,. lie aid Of fire by means of re-
,iaig 1,sS IN which he put hot and par
sraf;an , ,.ed food, the process of prep
have 49,, -.i-.g On there. The experiments
Riley E tfled IN q crude way at Fort
SOL; Nan, where the army has a
lor bakers and cooks, where men
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-20
Horses Especially Trained.

Erie has enough pretty girls 10 main
tain three livery stables. And each sta
bic adyertises as speciality horses That
will drive with the lines around the
whip.-kansa> City Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-20
Two LittIe Mnr stnrles.

Here is a story worth the telling,
said the Captain. THE men of Gen
eral Sickles old division will remem-
Der Joseph Hopkins TwicheIl, who
came from Andoyer Theological Semi
nary in 1851 to serve as chaplain in
the army. General Sickles became very
much attached TO Chaplain Twichell,
and once when he inquired for Joe
and was told that he was feeling blue
because there were no converts in the
division. while In another division scy-
enteen men had been converted and
baptized, said; Il! is that all2
Detail forty men at once for baptism
| won't let Joe he left behind
"That is not the story in my mind,
however. \ Connecticut friend re
minds me of TwichelI as he was in
1864, a soldier and comforter OF sol
diers. A Colonel commanding one Of
Sickles' regiments had been Killed
while he was swearing at his men,
holding them to the line against the
charge Of the enemy. The question in
Sickles mind was how Joe, an And0yer
man. would treat a case IN which a
brave officer not processing Christian
had died with an oath upon his lips
The same question troubled a good
many others when The whole division
had been formed for the funeral aud
the young chaplain had taken his place
by the hag-draped coffin.
1T was an impressive scene when
Chaplain Twlchell said in his clear
voice: Greater love hath no man
than this, that he lay down his life
for his friends The argument was
that as the Colonel had laid his life
on the altar OF his country's need and
had literally lost his lIfe In serving his
friends and comrades in his own com
mand. they could say truly Of him,
He that loseth his life shah find it,
Not many men present viii ever forget
the scene or the look on General
Sicklcs' face as he regarded with new
pride ana affection his Chaplain Joe.
No wonder all Hartford, IN later years.
loved the Rev Joseph Hopkins Twich-
ell. for forty years pastor Of Asylum
Hill Congregational Church. -Chica
20 Inter Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-20

A pair of magnificent carria2c
horses has been shipped from HuH GO
Norway. They We're from the Royal
News. Windsor and "a gift from kiH-
Edward to the King of Norway.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-20

some experiments at the New York
cooking school.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-20

Great Britain takes the most sugar
Of any country 100000 pounds per
annum-or 50 pounds to each person.
In the United states 300 100000
pounds are used. France uses -
pounds a person: Germany only IL
pounds; Austria Hungary, u; Sweden,
20; Norway. II, and Spain, Z
Since the final products % the pr-
feet combustion OF any fuel are water
and carbon dioXide, neither Of which
constitutes or makes smoke, the exist
ence Of smoke I, proof Of the iuprr-
feet burning Of whatever substance ls
consumed for heat or power.
All the mills on the PenObscot, ana
throughout Maine, are saving spruce
lumber at top capacity, and The ium
Der is being rushed away as fast as
vessels can be chartered to carry st.
There never was such demand cor
lumber Of this kind
The electrical railways Of the Unit
ed States have $4,000 miles Cf track.
The motor has displaced 5000 horses.
But PSI miles OF horse ear lines re-
main,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-10

WANT advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store, PAT Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-10
J. Slobodien & Bro.
i27 Smith Street
Beautiful and Touching.

Grandmother IN a deep reVelle
thinking of the days of her courtship
and wedding. The vision of these
happy days portrayed by any artist
bring a touch of deep sentiment 10
the lover of pictures. On Sunday,
March IS, a beautiful picture en-
titled Grandmother's Revere, print
ed in ten colors, on heavy paper, size
10X15 inches, will be given away
free with The Philadelphia Sunday
Press" Order the Sunday Press
from your newsdealer and get a
series of beautiful pictures free with
the great philadelphia Sunday
Press"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-10
A Top Coat SpeCial.
Mems Spring Top Coat

in light and medium shades OF
tan covert cloth, also in oxford
grey cheviots, a coat that usual
ly sells for 1000, special today,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-10
Starts today. Don't fail to
secure some of the many
bargains offered.

Mems $50 and 400 Shoes ESQ
Wom's 2, so and 500 Shoes LIS
Children's Shoes, up from Soc
Slippers of all kinds :. l9c
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
Howard N. Riddle WIN
Join che Silver State Lessees

With the next issue Of the silver state there will be a change in the per
sonnet Of the Lessees If the paper Howard n. Riddle VIII become a eop@tner
in the publication If the SLY r State substituting James NJ Eel, WAC will
sever his connection with the paper.
This charge was lrorght a}at oy alter very careful forethought to tn
best interests of the Silver State. The withdrawal of Mr.. Ezeni voluntary
ard on a poneely amicaiIe taas At Gardrervile whore lie is engaged in tn
publication Of the Gardnrvil Record Courier, he has opportunities which are
more entidng that the opportunities connected with the Daily Silver state
Howard N. Riddle, who is to join the staff If the Silver State, is at pr sent in
Gohfed, whore he is emp Dyed on the Goldfed Sun. He is expected to arrive
in Winnemuca tomorrow.
Mr. Riddle needs 70 Introduction to the p ope OF Humboldt county. IL has
formerly been engaged in the newspaper business both in Lovelock and Winnie
mucca. He form ry edited ard maraged the Tribune in Loveock ard the Hum.
boldt Advocate in Winnemucca. Besides possessing the ability to handle the
editor al ed of a newspaper, Mr. Riddle is also a linotype operator and wn
yersed in the details of a print shop
With the united interest OF Mr.. Riddle n the Silver State staff the patrons
of this paper vii secure much betr service than in the past.
Mesps. Case & Ezel, as joint ssees of the paper take this occasion 20
thank the people of Humboldt county for the success which attained tn ir eff
forts on the Silver State.
The whitening d dove of peace is hoveirg in the vicinity of the shores Of
Cuba. Whether it WI alght dopords apparently on the character of the olive
branches which Pahma is prepared to hard out to son of the dIsatisf d. If
they are heavily enough glded the bird may, perhaps, be induced to rost Oh
them.
The Glv ston News has plfshcd a special edition describing the prog
r@s Of that sort srce the disaster which proved so destructive to life and
property 1t is a fine shown ard indicates that the Galveaonians are provided
with al abundance of energy ard that they have directed it inc such channels
hat nearly all vestges of the ravages # the great storm have disappeared
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
Location Blanks
LEGALLY CORRECT
SILVER STATE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Del a,tment of the Interior, Lant Of
hee at Carson City, Nevada, July IL,
l9U6.-Notice is hereby given tina
John ID. Lowry, of McDermitt. Hum
boldt county, Nevada, has nled motto
OF his intention to make final hve-yea
PROOF in support OF his claim, viz
Homestead entry No. 52S, made Jul
3, 1879, Tor the east half OF the south
east quarter of section ), aud east half
OF northeast quarter of section 8
t. wnship AZ north, range 80 east, Mount
Diablo Meridian, and that said proof
will BIS made before the county clerk
Of Humboldt county, at Winnemucca,
Nevada, on September 8, 1906 (Satur-
day..
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of the land, viz:
william O. Bab,r Of McDermitt
Nevada; William IL. Miner Of McDer-
mitt, Nevata; ReubiL II. Conner, OF
McDermitt, Nevada; Ralph +. Mont
emery, Of McDermit-. Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08


sAOOI-sss tsAfh- LAST
September s anl O., spceia. low round
t- rates will be in eject to III points
G hnal returning limit 80 days, but
! later than October 81:
July 2 and 8, August 7. 8 and Q. ard
ates from W~innemucca will be az
fouows:
Colorado common points $50. $43.5O
49,. mi river . Sc. +.
Mira lssippi river ]. .... 63.5o
Chicago 49,. -. -. GS 81
ashinGtcu and Bhtum re 1T
Nc. fork $3.50. ....... - %
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
EIkc' c. rvention n. Depver. Tulv 10
~. salc dates Jul" 10. IL. 10 -. ~
ard is; return limit Sepsember 80.
For particulars zee aey agent. or al
Ar~ss D. s. Taggar.. .. T. aud p. A..
- r, Reno, Nova..a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
WlnGemucCa Assn { tii1
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs

Prompt and careful attention Len 4.
all samples sent by mail and or "a.
Regular prices charged :or oil
Address all sample; wiaasmves.
Once. p. Q. BOZ q wA.m>
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08

BOYS BIB ovERALLs, csc a pair,
Ages 8 to IA years. F. C. Robins & Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
CHOOSING A NEW MINISTER.

The faithful old parson had died after thirty years preaching. and per- haps the newer methods had begun tO suit the two communities most in terested in the choice.
 The Rev. Mir Davis. for example was a spirited preacher. but persisted in keeping two horses in the parson- age stable. and in exchanging them whenever he could get faster ones. As 9 parochial visitor he was imcompar able, dashing from house to house with such speed that he could cover the parish in a single afternoon. This sporting tendency. which would never have been remarked in a British par son. was drowned upon in a New Eng land village. and Deacon Milliken told Mr. Davis, when giving him what hA alluded to as his walking papers that they didn't want the Edgewood church run by hoss power,
 The next candidate pleased Edge wood. where morning preaching was held, but the other parish, which hae afternoon service, declined to accept him because he wore wig-an ill., matched, crookedly applied wig.
 Number three was eloquent ,bu. given to gesticulation. and Mrs. Jere Burbank. the president of the Dorcas society, who sat in a front pew, said she couldn't bear to see a preacher scramble round the pulpit hot Sun days.
 Number four, a genial, handsome man, gifted in prayer. was found to be democrat. The congregation was overwhelmingly republican in its pol tiles and perceived something ludicrous if not positivtly blasphemous in q democrat preaching the gospel. ("An nias and Beelzebub II be candidates here first thing we know," exclaimed the outraged republican nominee for district attorney)
 Number five had a feeble minded child. which the hiring committee prophesied would always be standing in the parsonage front yard, making talk for the other denominations.
 Number six was the Rev. Judsoa Baxter. the present incumbent. anl he was voted to be as near perfection as near perfection as a minister can be in this finite world. His young wife has a small income of her own. so the subscription committee hoped that they they might not be eternally driv- ing over the country to get somebody's fifty cents that had been overdue fo: eight months. but might take theIr onerous duties a little more easily From "The State O Maine Girl" by Kate Douglas Wiggin. in the Decem- Der (Christmas) Scribner.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
A MISSOURI COON HUNT.

They're off, It's a warm traill Didn they hit 1t quick? Thus a great coon hunt was started south of this city Saturday night and a large crowd of Butler people were the remarkers. bu. the spirit of the crowd was somewhat dashed when In the top of a tall tree the dogs had treed an ordinary house cat. The chill did not last long and the crowd again was following the music of the dogs over hill and dale, through field and forest. Several times the dogs brought the victim to bay, but not until the morning was arriv ing did they succeed in getting a large coon treed and they peacefully but noisily awaited the arrival of the fes- tivities. This ringtail was taken, but not alive. as he fought gamely. With him the hunters were satisfied, as then the call of nature for sleep sur passed the call of the wild.-Bates County (Mo.) Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
CLIFTON MAN IN
 SERIOUS TROUBLE
Arrested at Duncan on Charge of As sauIting His Thirteen Year Olj Step Daughter.

George Haigh. for many years a res ident of Clifton. was arrested at Dun can Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Gus Hobbs for alleged assault upOa the person of his adopted daughter. who is between thirteen and fourteen years of age. says the Copper Era
 Haigh and the girl left Clifton Tues day morning for Duncan where the girl was to have been placed in school The accused secured two rooms in tho hotel at Duncan. and during the night the landlady was awakened by the cries of the girl. She immediately sought the assistance of Deputy Sher- fir Hobbs. who broke open the door. and finding Haigh In the girls room. promptly placed him under arrest. and locked him up in the local jail
 In the morning the people became greatly excited over the alleged out rage. and for time it appeared thst there was danger of violence towards the prisoner. but wiser counsel pre- vailed. and the people decided to les the law take its course.
 The district attorney was notified and is now at Duncan. where the pre- liminary examination will be held to- day. Frank Laine, of Clifton. Is alsc at Duncan to see that the accused man gets a square deal
 For the past eight or ten years George Haigh has been one of tn, hardest working men in Clifton. and has always been well regarded by his neighbors and the public He is at times somewhat eccentric. and recently he has been drinking hard. which may in measure account for the trOubla he is now in
 A telephone message received later from Duncan conveys the information that Hsigh waived his preliminary ex- animation and that his bond was fixed at s5o00 by Justice Waters Not be- ing able to give the bond he will be placed in jail at Solomonville to await the action of the grand try
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
FOR SALE.

On contract to responsible party at S100 down and ten dollars per month on balance. with interest at s per cent on deferred payments two residence lots. corner Fillmore and Eth Sts.. hay ing 100 feet frontage on 7th St. and surrounded by some of the finest res idences in Phoenix. Two large palms in front, also a row of ash trees. Close to town. canal and car line; tributary to gas and city water mains and cleo tric light and telephone lines. This is inside property and desirable fer a home builder. It can be bought for less than neighboring lots are selling for. See the owner, Harvey J. Lee. at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
A WONDERFUL GOWN.

When the Baroness Aoki attended the state dinner given by the British ambassador to mark the anniversary of King Edwards birth she wore one os the most gorgeous evening wraps ever seen in an American city. It was of white broadcloth. embroidered from collar to hem in raised gold and green. with tiny gems sparkling at frequent intervals. A deep collar of ermine finished the neck. and the flowing folds were caught in three places by massive gem -encrusted old buckles. The gar ment was the work of the students of an industrial school which the baroness was largely instrumental in establish ing. On ordinary occasions she dresses in the simplest fashion, but on great days she can produce gems and gowns which put the accoutrements of fash . ions leaders many degrees in the shade.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

from NetherlaDds and France probably represent value added by labor in those countries. since they come in the fin ished state as cut diamonds. while con siderably more than one-half of those one-third of those from Belgium come in the uncut state.
 The 34 million dollars worth of cot ton laces, edgings and embroideries imported is drawn chiefly from Switz- erland. France. Germany and the United Kingdom. the total from Switz- erland in 1906 being s11.2I4,71s; from France. s10.3s1.147 from Germany. s6. = 044.151; and from the United Kingdom s5,735.027. The silk laces and em- broideries imported. amounting to 41s million dollars in 1906. are drawn chiefly from France. from which the imports in 1906 were valued at $3. 463.- 510. The ribbons. amounting to about ? million dollars in the imports of 1906. come chiefly from Switzerland. France and Germany The feathers. of which these importations under the general title of feathers and downs amounted to nearly million dollars in iSVo. are cnlelly OSClcn IeatnerS. d very large share of this total being drawn from the United Kingdom. which obtains these articles. chiefly rom South Africa.
 Of the artificial feathers. flowers. fruits. grains and leaves. amounting to over million dollars in the importa- tions of 1906. about two-thirds are drawn from France and nearly all of the remainder from Germany. Of the over 6 million dollars worth of cham pagne imported In 1906 about go per cent is drawn from France. the re- mainder chiefly from the United King dom and Belgium. Of the million dol~ lars worth of tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers imported in 1906. fully 95 per cent comes from the Neither lands. which obtains it from it's East Indian island of Sumatra; and of the Is million dollars worth of other to- bacco about 1915 millions comes from Cuba and about l million from Fur key; while of the million dollars worth of cigars. nearly the entire value is from Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
EDITOR THINKS HE EXPLAINED.

Things happen funny when ones wife is away. The other night We were awakened about midnight by peculiar noise. Summoning up all our courage. we descended the stairs ana opened the kitchen door. from which place the noise seemed to be coming, about an inch. What we saw was a flying ma chine that outclassed the Santos Dumont machine two to one It was a noise that had fastened its tail to a sheet of sticky fiy-paper and was sail ing around the room at a dizzy gait Dows Qa-) Advocate.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22

necessary j.some logs and.
stumps left.jp the road after the,
big wind storm in November have
been cleared away. The young
growth of pines lalnd limbs of old
trees overhangiEg the road and
dumping their Iaads of snow on
the necks Of drivers have been
cut out and q, much needed piece.
OF corduroy road just above the
Natwick sawmill has been put in
and the channel of the small creek
made to cross the road at right
angles instead of obliquely as
before. A very. bad place that.
will be attended to- soon is at
Whiskey creek, near the summit,
as it is very dangerous and nearly
impossible for heavily loaded
freight teams.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22
Hotel Arrivals.


Hotel Parr-J. B. Henniger, Spokane;
Pat'Brennan, Spokane; Mike BagleE
Spokane; T. F. Gallagher, Big Creek;
F. W. Thornton, Seattle; D. A. Row
land, Spokane; S, L. Boyer, Spokane;
Link Ewing, Spokane; Ed Harbisoni
Andrew Prader, Spokane; Alex thinner,
man, Spokane; A.. S. Johnson, Orc
grande; P. l.. O'Bannon, Clearwater
VIM. McNutt. Grangeville; A. A. Kin
caid, Grangeville; w. B. Knapp, Port
land; E. ]. Hoyle, Martinsburg, Ohio
B. w. Negus, Orleans, Illinois; George
V. Harrington, Lewiston; Thos. O,Nell
Billings, Montana; Mrs. Walter Cook
Anaconda.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22
Continued from Page ~

pounds in gold, which in the
present year has been raised to
%, 100000 pounds. In the United
States the treasury at the end of
1905 had gold of the value of
38,000,000 pounds in it's vaults,
against an amount of "a, 900, 900
in 1880.
Thus France, Germany, Austria,
Russia and, the United States all
keep a larger stock of gold than
does improvident England. All,
or most of them, have increased
their stock to correspond with the
growth, in the gold production.
Italy, with infinitely smaller re-
quirements and obligations than
the United Kingdom, has certain
ly quadrupled her stock of gold
in the last twenty-five years,
while England rests content with
practically the same quantity of
the precious metal as in the past
and trusts to luck to bring her
through any serious crisis. .,
1t is not as though the British
Empire did not produce gold in
immense quantities. The mines
of the Rand before the Radicals
got to work upon them were turn
ing out 20,8O0,00O pounds an
nually; the Australian output last
year was II, 104, 900 pounds, and
the Canadian production 1886
900 pounds. The United States
stood next to South Africa, with
a production of II, 1868, 900 pounds
worth.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22

The Pacific States Telephone
companysis stringing "a new cop
per wire between lGrangeville
and Lewiston, to be used exclus-
lively by those cities.
Free Press: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
I. Overman left Monday for
Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Overman
will return soon, but Mrs. Over
man may decide to spend the
winter there. Her health has
not been the best for some time.
If you're hungry, just remem-
Der Elk City has a new lunch
ROOM. You will be satisfied if
you call on Heath.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22

The Mining News for So.
Now is the time to subscribe
for the MINING News.
School closed yesterday for a
vacation of one week.
Mrs. Walter Cook arrived home
Thursday from her visit in Ana
conda, Montana.
A. Allardyce of the Big Greek
district passed through Elk City
Tuesday on his way to points out
side.
Andrew Prader arrived Monday
from Spokane to do assessment
work on claims near the Ameri-
can Eagle.
FRESH MEAT---I will deliver
fresh beef in Elk City and neigh
borhood for s and 9 cents per
pound. Lou BRUNpIGE. 49tf
On account of Mrs. Painters
sickness, Larry Painter has been
out sof the store of The O. G.
Lapp Co., Ltd, the past week.
F. A. Baner has been assisting
in the store during Mr.. Painters
absence. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Porter and
daughter Margaret arrived in
Elk City from the Dredgea Tues
day, and will spend the fest of
the winter here, Mr.. Porter hav-
ing accepted a position in the
store of The O. C. Lapp Co. Ltd.
Warren Bullock arrived, home
Thursday of last week from Clear
water where he attended the big
stock sale held the first of last
week. Mr.. Bullock bought a
heavy span of horses which he
will use on his ranch west of
town. The horses are bay in
color and match we'll.
Miss Shinnick, who has tbeen
visiting in the family of her
brother, DR.. J., D. Shinnick, for
several months, left Wednesday
for her home in Watertown, Wis
consin. During Miss Shinnick's
visit here she made a great many
friends who were sorry to see
her depart. A dance was given
Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Shinnick.