davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
vious spectacles Of it's kind will be

vious spectacles of It's kind will be
the unusually large representation of
the Southern states. Never before
has the Inauguration of republican
president been marked by such a
large representation of the territory
south of the Mason and Dixon's line.
Virginia and Maryland will be rep
resented by their Governor and a
large force of militia, while Alabama,
lima will also have a liberal represen-
tation. New York and Pennsylvania
will lead in the number of state
troops in line, with Ohio and Massa-
chdsetts as close seconds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
RUNAWAY.

One OF the wagons belonging to
the Liberty dairy, owned by Loub-
strom Bros. was upset and torn to
pieces, splitting about % gallons of
milk. in runaway this morning.
The accident happened on Third ave.
nue., near the city limits In Union
Park, at 10 a. m. The estimate of
damages is $50.
ARDEN BANKSON,
r. F. d. No. 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
DrsoRpERLY conpucr.

Fred Hughes was arrested by De-
tective McPhee, charged with disor-
derby conduct He was arrested on
warrant sworn to by someone whom
he had disturbed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

Feed-Bran, 80 per ton; bran and
shorts, $40 per ton; oats, $125 cwt.;
wheat, 31.40 cwt.; chopped corn, $1.40
cwt.: whole corn, $3.50 cwt.
We report it-You want 1.-THE
latest r. in The Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
ArrE,rPrED auna1AaY.

Burglars attempted to enter the
Davis Clothing company store, Ell
Main avenue. Two rear skylights
were broken, but they did not sue
coed in getting in. 1t is thought they
were after money and clothes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

A Cleveland wheel was stolen from
the home of Mr.. Boreleske. Esos
Third avenue. The thief took the
bicycle from the front OF the house.
c. F. STEWART,
& E61s Third Avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
WEBB GOES TO POOR rAnsr.

Thomas Webb. who was up before
Judge Hinkle charged with vagrancy.
was sent to the poor farm at
Spangle
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
SOLD OUT.

Fred Smiley. the proprietor of the
East Spokane postofiice and store.
has sold out to Messrs. Robisons and
Goodpasture
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

Mr.. Sandal OF 2514 Boone avenue
and Mr.. Craig of e2ol Boone avenue
are putting new additions to their
houses. CECIL KLISE,
2211 Boone Avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

aneamia. By it's use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color be-
comes normal. The dropping strength
Is revived. The languor Ia diminished
Health, vigor and tone predominant.
New life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle H. Shirel, marlborough,
ILL.,. writes: II have been troubled
with liver complaint and poor blood,
and have found nothing to benefit me
like Herbine. I hope never
to be without 1t. I have
wished that | had A M. -
m nUoT Tn,os of it ,,fa in M1Ez2S9l1l
time" soc. " "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
BEAT poor poo.

A Chinese laundryman. Gun Gyen
by name, was arrested by Humane
Officer Draper for badly beating a
poor dog. He works at the First
Avenue laundry and has beaten the
dog before.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
ALMA GROCERY
Phone esa.
SECOND AxD cxDA1.

There is a guarantee Of
purity wrapped in every
thing we sell.
Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs.
Eggs, best ranch, doz. .25c
Lard, guaranteed 10 lbs.
for 1890. :. :. .$1.OO
Lard, guaranteed, 5 lbs.
for 80. ....... -. .5Oc
Flour, fancy patent,
...... $3.50 and $1.30
Pancake -four, Falcon,
sack ....... $50. .3Oc
Graham -four, 10 lb. sack
Corn meal, 10 ID. sack. Csc
Rolled oats, 10 Id. sack. .35c
Rye -four, 10 ID. sack. :. .35c
Buckwheat, 10 ID. sack
New York ;. .40c
Maple syrup, gal. .S1.25
Maple syrup, half gal. .65c
Maple syrup, quart. .35c
Crackers, Perfection Sodas,
8 ID. pkg. :. ;. .15c
Graham crackers, per Id. 10c
Honey, the best comb. 15c
Rice, the best Jap, Id. be
Prunes, the best Italian,
10. -. ..... -. DC
Oranges, the best, doz. 1Oc
Lemons, good, per doz. 1Oc
Gold Dust, package -. Zoe
Rub No More, package. sc
Soap, Diamond G. Z for 25c
Soap, Smilax. z for 25c
Fells Naptha. A for Csc
1t pays to buy for cash
and get those little green
stamps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

There once was a maid from Japan
When asked for a dance said, II
can,
But l would rather not,
For it's awfully hot
And, boo-hoo, l have lost my new
fam" L. S. s.
Fernbank, 0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

4 GUARANTEED CUBE ron PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Your druggist will re-
fund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure you in 6 to II days 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

Twenty-Five cents per month-de-
livered daily-The Spokane Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

Csc ana 75c Chiffons 2so-Its typical
of Kemp & Hebert to offer such re-
markable special as this, just at time,
too, when chiffons are in demand.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18

The Logan Journal says 1t Is the
only newspaper printed in Cache
county and that it contains all the
news that's fit to print. Judging from
the issue of March IA it contains
good deal of news" that is not fit to
print. In the lines under a cut of
Senator Sutherland it is said that in
1883 Mr.. Sutherland married Rosa
Lee, whose father, John d. Lee, was
executed for his part in the Mountain
Meadows Massacre of 1857. That's
probably what the Logan Journal call
news. 1t is however far removed
from fact Mrs. Sutherland is not re-
lated to John ID. Lee of Mountain
Meadow massacre fame in the remot-
est degree. Moreover her father was
not executed, hasn't even died, but is
now alive and well and resident of
the good old state of Tennessee.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18


Members of the Utah batteries are
much chagrined because the late leg
islature failed to appropriate enough
money for the erection of a monument
to the Utah boys who fell in the Phil
ippines. Only $4,000 was asked for
and it does seem hard that it could not
have been spared for that purpose.
There might have been saving in
other places that would have allowed
this money to have been set aside
for so meritorious a purpose. The
battery boys fought well; their fame
was established all over the world and
those who fell ought to have some
mark of respect shown them. Every
state in the Union, save Utah, has
commemorated the memory of its
dead heroes by erecting a monument
and Utah canot afford to trail behind.
The bill should have passed even if
some Of the state boards of sheep scab
inspectors and other boards had to
wait year or so, or work for less
money.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18
II r II II II.

He is becoming a terror to the criminal
clement and few more stiff SEN
fences imposed by him will result IN
the holdup gangs vacating Some
weeks ago he sent up a thug for
eighteen years and on Monday last ne
imposed a sentence of twenty years
upon Gentry the man who held up
a street car, in company with young
Bouton. This is the kind of work that
counts. 1t is similar to that of Hon.
Lewis A. Croft, at one time Judge OF
Douglas county, Nebraska, later COM
missioner of the general land office.
When Judge Croft took his seat upon
the bench the town was full of Grimm
ais. He started giving every con-
victed man the limit of punishment
Nor did he apologize for his actions.
His usual method of sentence was:
you have been convicted of the Of
tense of grand larceny. l can see no
reason why society should be punished
by your presence and the sentence OF
the court is that you be confined in
the penitentiary at Lincoln for a per-
iod of fifteen years, no part of which
shall be solitary confinement" In
cases where the term imposed by law
was longer he had not the slightest
hesitation in inflicting the extreme
limit. In less than three months afte
Croft started holding court Omaha
was a comparatively Clean city. Judge
Armstrong has started out right anu
may his nerve never forsake him. A
few more sentences and we will not
have to carry guns after dark. It is
refreshing to see a judge free from
maudlin sentiment and misplaced sym.
pathy who has the nerve to make
the punishment fit the crime" If the
board of pardons does not undo Judge
Armstrong; work great good to the
community will result.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18
CRUEL WAR ON THE TRIBUNE
FORCE.

from what we can learn it has been
a strenuous week at the office of the
Tribune. Another seven days of like
circumstances will doubtless result in
covering the building with armor plate
while the staff will surely be attired
in bullet proof suits.
On Monday last word was brought
TO the office that three disreputable
looking men with whiskers, eating
veal pie in restaurant, were over
heard to say between bites that somv
one ought to go to the Office of the
Tribune and beat the editor with q
moist elm club. The identity of these
men is so far unknown, but that they
were Mormons and living in defiance
OF law, both human and divine, is con.
ceded by everyone in the Tribune Of
flee. Colonel Crouch, second in COM
mand OF the allied forces, believes they
were llneal descendants of Ben Hick-
man and has cleaned his six shooter.
On Tuesday one of the staff was
discovered shot in the neck and In.
tense excitement at once prevailed.
investigation demonstrated the fact
that the shooting was done in a place
kept by Mormon and that the poor
man had been shot several times.
Asked as to the identity of the par
ties, he said one was a fellow named
Anheuser-Busch, believed to be a re-
lation of Joe Bush; another bore the
name of Wagner, while a third was
either Fisher or Moritz, he couldn't
tell which. He also accused a fourth
party whose title he said, was some
thing like Ginfiz and he declares all
were Mormons and he believes Dan
ties.
AS the galley boy was coming to his
work Wednesday he was assailed at
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18

by DanQ OF young HUMANS WHO hlCheu
his dinner pail into the gutter. The
hobos who did this terrible deed are
supposed to be descendants of the
parties who held Echo canyon during
the war with Spain. When the lad,
pale and trembling, told his narrowing
history to the assembled force in the
editorial sanctum Colonel Crouch at
once wired General Lipmanski and
Field Marshal Tomkearnsovitch for re-
Inducements. Browning automatics
were ordered for all hands and several
tons of ammunition were hiked into
the building. The galley boys lunch
was ordered in from restaurant.
General Gum was discovered all
shot to pieces, by the janitor, on
Thursday afternoon. The wounds in
tiicted were of terrible character
and are supposed to have been fired
by the bishopric of his ward in Ogden.
Remedies were administered and at
| last accounts the brave man was able
| to sit up and take something.
Later: He has again taken some
thing.
A recent report from the besieged
announces that Field Marshal Tom
|
river from it's course towards the Gull
of Mexico into moat which will be
built around the office, thus keeping
the wicked Mormons from entering
and slaughtering his gallant band.
General Lipmanski is quoted as saying
they will fight it out on this line if it
tlkes all summer.
General Gum is still able to take
something.
| Two men, believed to be Mormons,
entered the business Office this morn
| ing on the pretense of wanting to
stop their papers. They were mar
rowly watched and thus prevented
from setting off pair of bombs which
each is believed to have concealed
about his person. Colonel Crouch is
authority for the statement that had
they succeeded in their nefarious de-
signs the building would have been
wrecked, statement concurred in by
Corporal Wink Ballen, who commands
the pickets.
General Gum is still taking some
thing.
A fellow pretending to be a coal
hauler was looking around the rear of
the Tribune building late yesterday
When asked by Colonel Crouch what
he wanted he replied that he was look
ing for hole coal, or coal hole, or a
cool halo and acted confused Colonel
Crouch sternly ordered him to be
careful. The fellow in a sneaking
manner shoveled two tons of slack
into the cellar and drove away. Col
onel Crouch declares that he might
have had three or four kegs of black
powder in the coal If he had and the
coal had been used in the engine fire.
box the building would have been
blown to atoms. The miscreant is
known to be a member of the domi-
nant church and will be closely
watched.
Late reports from General Gum are
to the effect that he is still able to
take something.
An explosive article, evidently writ
ten by an enemy of the office, was
sent through the mails on Friday. But
for the vigilance of Colonel Crouch it
might have been printed when the eff
feet can be better imagined than de-
scrbed. Colonel Crouch has been dec
GRATED as reward for his fidelity.
| N R-Tha decoration 10 coorlat
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18
"SASSAFRAsv
(By G. M. Jacksonl


Haywood paused to saw Dill
he rather guessed that spring NO,
comm with its soft and 9ou was
things; sehtle
With its bluebells an its violate 49,,
other blossoms gay: oil
Its feathered population what sits
in trees an sings. up
Because" remarked Bill Heywood =.
he scratched another match "s
On the basement of his trousers. mil,
ly cussed the fire that hing D''u'
I've noticed in the winders of III.
drug stores quite a batch
or the gentle root called sassafraS, ~.
had to dig when we was young We
US KIDS" remarked Bill Hevwooa
lin days Of long ago
Used to break our fasts in winter or
'sassige' plenty rich; y"
Ham, tenderloins. an 'nonbaro, -,
other truck, you know:
Till by April first the most Of us bod
pimples-an an itch.
So to clean out our young systems.
to purify our blood,
Our mothers useter bile I'D stuff for
us juveniles to drink;
Not pleasant to the taste perhaps as
some articles of food
But in regenerating corpuscles it got
there; don't you think?
rag alder bark an burr dock, some
dandelion root;
A bunch of pennyroyal an little
slippery elm;
A few new buds of sycamore. with
'sassafras' to suit:
A pound of maple sugar-so twoulJ
taste nice-so she'd tell 'em.
The dose was allopathic; each kid
remembers that;
A yaller bowl, with a blue stripe. lust
held the daily mess
In quantity equivalent to the contents
of hat;
No Sinking either was allowed well
nit, | rather guess.
For four long weeks we drank that
stuff-some called it home made
beer
An by the time the pickerel were
ready for the bait
All eruptions on our epiderms had
vanished never fear
While in their place an appetite that
never brooked a wait"
Twas then Bill Haywood lit his pipe,
and in the smoke that curled
Around his ancient dome of thought,
now getting bald and grey,
Saw visions of an old place in another
part the world,
Where sassafras and burr dock are
drank from March to May.
And while Bill Haywood smoked AM
dreamed of happy times agone,
Methought through his tobacco CLOUDS
saw a picture too;
OF an old fashioned farmhouse we
used to call our home
In the land where Susquehanna cuts
in twain the Ridge of Blue.
OF Jo., and Kate and Emma, Aunt AIN
and Uncle Ben,
OF other loved ones, some OF Wnon
now rest beneath the grass.
Where the songbirds MARBLE requien0
for the dear departed ones :,
Who're sleeping in the loving arms VI
the land of sassafras.
Discovered at Panguitch.
(Panguitch Progress.) Lar
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18

When George Armstrong was elect
ed one of the judges of the Third
Judicial district no mistake was made.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18
Understanding Securities.

McGurrin 6 Co., investment ban hS.J
Yielding six per cent, compVu unsst.
twice a year, make an idoal from
ment. They can be procurss hoids
Salt Lake City. The investor A
the security.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18
Discovered at Pangultch.

(Panguitch Progress'J ,,oo
Oswell Fullmer Of CircleVllle "''
seen on our STREETS Saturday.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18

Rst,uests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to "a new address, to secure atten-
ton must mention former as well as pres
ent address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-18

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain % per cent of subscr ption price
as commission.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17
MT. ChiISOn'S Garden
 of TWofo|d Purpose

Geo. W. Chilson, of St. Andrew S Mission has bought from P. J. Folboeuf the fine garden site on Rampant creek. The Folboeuf plat and the mission grounds have been thoroughly fertilized and were plowed the first of the week by Frank Smith. F. C. Henry will look after the gardening operations. All kinds of garden truck will be raised, but potatoes are to be the predominant crop. No grain will be planted.
 While the product of these two fine plats will be offered for sale, MT. Chilson's primary object is to give the Indians an object lesson in line of industry that will be of immense benefit to them if they take advantage of It.
 Trolleys will be constructed from Rampant creek to the grounds, so that if irrigation becomes necessary the crops may be watered without d great deal of labor.
 MT. Folboeuf had about fifty pounds of seed potatoes of his own raising, which MT Chilson secured: |: the balance will be taken from such stock as may come on early boats.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17
Meeting of Rampant
 Board of Trade

At an adjourned meeting ot the newly formed board of trade, held last Saturday evening, the follow ing proceedings were had:
 A motion was adopted that each member, and especially the mem bers of the membership committee, interview miners and others desira- ble for membership and request them to join and thus lend their aid to the board.
 The executive committee was authorized to procure necessary sta tionerv and a seal. The committee was also empowered to arrange for a meeting place.
 A motion was adopted iustructing the secretary, after conference with the executive committee, to write a letter to the Board of Road Com missioners for Alaska urging the need of roads and trails from Ram part to the mines adjoining, and also that he be empowered to invite the road commissioners to visit this camp.
 The secretary was instructed tc
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17
PAY-DIRT MOUNTAIN
 ON THANKSGIVING

A week ago wien pr. C. II. Gibbons came into camp from nksgiving creek he fetched with him photographs of K. II Wright's dump, which loomed up like pict- ure of a mammoth mountain. The dump is now being washed, and Mir. Wright is demonstrating the practicability of a scheme which he inaugutated of hydraulicking the dirt into the boxes some ot the dirt is not easy to dissolve. and Mir. Wright's process saves mote of the gold with much less labor,
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17
FOlbOeuf to Go Out.

P. J. Folboeuf has been a model of perseverance and industry. Of late poor health has unfitted him for so much hard work, however, and a restricted market and close competition gave little promise for remunerative gardening; so he has concluded to go outside.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17
DIR. GIBBONS TO MINE
 ON WHAT CHEER BAR

Dr. C. H. Gibbons will return to the other side of the divide to- morrow and will operate his prop erty on What Cheer Bar.
 Calls for professional services telephoned to Glen will be for warded promptly.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17
SPICER BUYS HORSES
 FOR EUREKA CREEK

The horses originally owned by D. NJ. McQuesten and later ac- quired by Frank Brown are now inc property of C.. w. Spicer.
 Mir. Spicer will use them for moving tailings and freighting sup plies to Eureka creek.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17
PROPOSED SALOON
 ON EUREKA CREEK
Correspondent is Willing to Take Chanc s.. .-POSsible
 Benefit.

EUREKA GREEK, Rampant District,
 April 7, 1905.
 Editor Yukon Valley News.
 Dear Sir: As I see some of the ladies on this side of the divide are somewhat alarmed at the prospect of saloon being located on Eureka creek, and as they say the neigh borhood has always been very pure and wholesome place to live ip, and as I see TO danger in a moral sense or otherwise, 1 would like to say few words ill favor of any enterprise that tends to make this central point. 1, for one, and every other member of my family are willing 10 take the risk in exchange for the advantage of having better communication with town, which we are bound to have. Last summer we had to go to Glen to send our letters 10 town, ard un
 $ some of the creeks do some- ing the coming summer will find us packing them 10 Rampant 10 post them, as there will be TO cen- tral point. For my part, owing to the fact that a saloon was conducted on Glen until it had to be ahan- dored for lack of patronage, l should think the man who starts the business is the man who takes the risk. I am sure that II any lady should wish to bar her hus- band from drinking MT. Heeter will grant her request and he will not get drop of liquor in his place; and as ter Mir. r.. T. Townsend who has expressed great fear ot evil springing from that source, l think 1 can relieve his anxiety. C.. w. SPIcER.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17

furnish the Rampant newspapers with proceedings of meetings.
 A motion was adoated that the communication relative to taking a census of Alaska (from the Fair banks Chamber of Commerce ad dressed to Commissioner Green and by him turned over to the board of trade) be referred to the executive committee to report on the same at the next regular meeting, with the understanding that the secre- tary acknowledge the receipt of the communication.
 The following membership com mittee was appointed by the presi- dent: S.. A. Cutting, Walter Sund borg and Sam J Callahan.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17

What Cheer Bar ditch has been undergoing repairs. Water is run ming into il now.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17

The California Kitchen IS opS and looks nice.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-17

Remember that k wise Co watch as we'll as pray.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-17
MILLERsBURG.

Parties needing Miller Gem Ranges
should see January & Council, at
Paris, KY, before purchasing. 13tf
Mrs. G. D. Tackett visited relatives
in Paris Wednesday.
Miss Julia Carpenter is the guest of
friends in Cynthiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Allen are visit
ing relatives at Augusta.
Mr.. John Shannon who sold his
farm near Colville has moved to
Cynthiana.
Mrs. H. H. Floyde returned Mon
day from visit with her parents at
Lebanon, Ky.
Jaynes Savage is filling w. v.
Shaw's position as L. & N. agent dur
ing his absence.
Miss Maggie Clarke has gene to
Cincinnati to purchase her spring
milline.y goods.
Elder Phillip Fall King, of Carlisle,
has accepted a call to the Millersburg
Christian church.
MISS MARY Carpenter visited nor
sister, Miss Eddie, at Hagerman Col
lege, from Saturday to Monday.
Mrs. Owen Ingles and Mrs. Louis
Rogers attended the reception at
Hagerman College at Lexington Fri
day.
Mr.. J. G. Smedley and Mr.. Owen
Ingles have returned from the East,
having purchased full line of spring
goods.
Mr.. Daniel Bowden, of Atlanta,
Ga, has been the guest of his
nephew, Mr.. Robert Cummings, for
several days.
You will find Jung Book Beer on
draught at ConneH Bros. and
Vimont's. Sold by Newt. Current Co.,
Agents, Paris, KY.