davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
R0 7 TEN
EVEN PORTLAND JuRYMEN
ARE CHARGED WITH 9RI5-
cry

PORTLAND. ore. Jan. 2i.-Af-
ter being out 40 hours the jury in
the case Of George Sorenson,
charged with offering a bride to
District Attorney Hall. this noon
reported that IL could not agree,
and WAS discharged.
Charges OF bribery have been
made against two Of the juryInen,
4. @ Adkins. of Polk county, and
John Northup. Of The Dalles.
In all probability indictments viii
be returned this afternoon.
ON the discharge of the trial jury
Federal Judge Bellinger instructed
the district attorney TO take S0ren-
sons case before the grand jury
with a vie wof Indictment for per-
jury.
The federal grand jury this morn
ing examined {. T. Scoggins, Amos
King. W. NJ. Hawk. II. b. Brown,
Ed smith. clyde Brown, r n. Nor
ris. clyde Glass. James Johnson and
Mrs. Sophia Colonne. all OF Wheeler
county. charged with having taken
up homesteads for the Butte Greek
Land. Lumber q Livestock COM
pauy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

/ LEGISLATORS INTRODUCE MANY BILLS WHICH CALL FOR
TAs CREATION OF BOARDS ALL KINDS AND DEscRiP-
TONS AT THE EXPENSE OF TIE STATE

ing for an institution for feeble-
minded youth. which. OF course.
means a staff OF instructors.
OF course there are other Of these
board bills which will cost the
state dear II too many OF them are
carried.
Some Of them are meritorious-
Some of them are not.
All of them are deuced expensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
SIXTH BALLOT TAKEN TODAY SHOWS NOTHING


one Omit, toy andu voea
cast
pared ~ tn ety N Monday
eanaa
be
for Foster voted 10 heea today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

NEWCASTLE. Pa. Jan. 2l.-An
Adams Express company package
containing g. ESQ from the treasury
al Washington TO the Citizens Ma
tlnnal bank In this city. on arrival
here, was found to contain the COM
&c section Of the Pittsburg Post.
There no clue 10 the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

PARIS. Jan si.-A telegram from
81 Pesersburg states that a confer
ence today between the ministers,
polics authorities and employers. Il
vas decided % resist the strikers
demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

John Dunert was this morning
awarded 81 800 damages by a fed
eral court Jury. which had been out
all night. against the Northern Pa
cific railroad company. Dunert was
Injured In June of last year. while
crossing the tracks Of the company
at night, his arm being cut Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
= ttAt ttsst stttt
The Weather
Spoffer

Watch this hand Il moves and
VIII tell the lowest temperature for
the past q hours.
Tonisht and Sunday Rain. fresh
south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

Workmen OF Every Craft Have Quit and Are Marching the
Streets of the Big CitesNOt Newspaper Is Being Pub
lshed and Great Precautions Being Taken in ST. Peters.
burg for Protection of the Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
GAVE EN- A
GOOD STORY"

BUTTE POLICE REPORTER WHO HAD WRITTEN MANY "sTo-
RlGs" ABOUT OTHER SUICIDES PLANNED TO GIVE THE
BOYS STORY WITH All THE HUMAN INTEREST FEAT
UREs NECESSARY TO MAKE IT A GREAT WHEN HE
HIS OWN LIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
nv seripps News Assn

ny scrlppa News ASSN
ct. PETERSBURG. Jan. IT.
svli.,in-The opinien is rapidly
n.s,s;ns that the government will
\, ssmpsli.d to eonssss TO the de.
rsnes 81 the strikers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
Olympus Bureau
Seattle Daily Star
Olympia, Wash.

e'sff Corrsspondsnes b. Dan Dean
and viii Window.
OLYMPIA. Jan. 2i-seuator
Pauly o. Walla Walla il behind a
couple OF bills that will meet with
herce opposition BY those gentle
men who are lobbying for the big
glng."
The aforesaid big guns" claim
NAT Mr.. Pauly has socialistic tend
sneles and that he should be search
ID for dynamite bombs and clock
work Internal machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

Jas Is Frost vas
ont again this
morning aud the
mercury dropped
hut the weather
man says he viii
make good on hlH
rain prophe Just
the same The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

TO $500.
To state that this bill will not be
received by the railroad Interests
with welcome acclaim IL super
fluouH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
Socialists Manifesto

We suffered enoukh
SO eourades let Us oin the workmcn who resolved
- one man 10 stand firmly for their Just rights
w. want elective legislative assemblies.
t.rA,Wu wi autaefuey
.Tslwu with
ons live the Russian socialist party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

! LONDON. Jan. 2i-The 81
! Petersburg correspondent OF
! the Central News wires that
) the car. In answer 10 the strik-
. ers petition. issued an Invita-
; ton 10 the workmen to assem-
) bio in front Of the winter pal
) ace at I o'clock tomorrow at
! ternOon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-Capt.
David B. Milliken. OF the Twenty
seventh infantry. recently tried at
Fort sheridan on the charge of
making false statements, was found
guilty by a court martial and dis
missed from the army. Millikcn. II
Is alleged. married a Filipino. but
reported himself unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

Martha Hawkins pleaded guilty TO
petty larceny IN the superior court
this morning and was sentenced TO
30 DAYS in the county Jail
The case OF the state against Al
len Stewart. charged with rape was
dismissed by Superior Judge Grif-
fin this morning ON the motion OF
the prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

-
winds Will blow
and the rain will
fall upon the Just
aud the unjust
alike in Seattle
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25

Married Ladies' Euchre Club.
The first meeting of the Mar
ried Ladies' Euchre Club for the
season was held at the residence
Of Mrs. Albert Doucet The fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year, Mrs. G. M.
Patterson. president; Mrs. N.
Abramson, secretary and treas
urer.
A series Of entertaining games
were played at the close OF
which Mrs. G. N. Parkerson was
awarded first prize, : beautiful
plaque, and Mrs. Frank Brous.
sard the second prize. q lovely
picture.
The pleasure Of the occasion
vas delightfully."- added to by the
delicious refreshments served
by the hostess.
The Club is limited TO 20 mem.
.bers and il nov full: 4
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25
$4,000 For Good Roads.

$4,000 For Good Roads.
Although no regular canvass
for subscriptions has yet been
undertaken by the Board of
Directors of The Citizens Road
building Association of Lafayette,
the substantial sum of two
thousand dollars has already
been subscribed by just a few
citizens and business men. It is
going to require q considerable
amount of money to enable the
Association to lay q good founda-
ton for a permanent system of
good roads, and it is the inten-
ton Of the officers and directors
of the Association to give every
body an opportunity Of helping
along this great undertaking, be-
cause everybody is interested in
the success of . movement
which has for it's object good
roads that will remain good
every day in the year.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25
ANXIOUS TO BEGIN.
Southern Pacific Urging Com.
mittees to Get Right Of Way
Of Baton Rouge.Lafay.
cite Road.

The Southern Pacific Road is ap-
parently very anxious to begin
active work upon the c%0nstruc-
ton of it's proposed branch line
from Lafayette to Baton Rouge.
the survey for which has been
made, for the local committee
having in charge the matter of
securing the rights of way for
the road in West Baton Rouge
Parish has received several tele-
grams and letters from ]. M.
Lee, Jr., the General Agent of
the road. making inquiry as to
the progress of the Committee in
securing the rights Of way.
DUNG the past month and q
half nothing has been done by
the Committee because of the
quarantine which West Baton
Rouge maintained, but the re-
strictions are being withdrawn
by all of the parishes now, and
and it is expected the matter will
be taken up with renewed vigor.
A. ". Dubroca, of West Baton
Rouge Parish. was appointed the
right Of way agent by the local
COMMITTEES, and he was instruct
ed to make arrangements for the
entire right of way Of the South
ern Pacific in West Baton Rouge.
A portion Of this right Of way
has been secured and satisfact.
Org progress was being made
upon the entire route when the
work was stopped.
The officials Of the Southern
Pacific are very anxious to begin
the construction work on this
line from Lafayette to Baton
Rouge, and the committees oi
the several parishes through
which the road will run are ex.
, pected to renew their efforts II
securing the rights Of way nov
that the guarantees are re
moved and business is being re
sumed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25

Youth Mads Mistake n Usia0 laber
oavlno Device.
A young man was deeply In love, q
his advances were very coofiy re-
ceived. In despair he decided to write
a letter to the young lady. expressing
his deep affection for her. He wa BY
no means brilliant, and letter after
letter was torn up In disgust.
He dare not ask his friends to write
for him, for he knew them to be quite
capable Of turning the whole matter
into . joke.
At last he hit upon the plan Of buy
ing q book Of letters. On the finest
white paper he carefully copied out
the model letter ON Declaration OF
Love-"
The girl, who was very lively. wa
| much amused, and showed 1t to mel
| friends, one Of whom informed her
| that she had cen 1t before In print
| The letter.book was found. to the In
tense delight Of the cruel charmer and
her friends, and the poor youth receiv'
ed the following crushing reply:
IT have received your note. Turn
over the leaf in your book OF ready
made letters, and you will ind my IN
swer. Many thanks for saving me q
much trouble in replying. "-Londor
Answers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25

He wa . poor young clerk. eoU
earning ~ Per week. and when the
struggling lady told him that the book
was $1.15 he didn't feel that he could
afford . copy. Still he didn't Ike to
hurt her feelings, 20 he intimated that
he'd take . copy II she could change .
$40 bin.
There was no trouble about that.
The little black satchel she snapped
open didn't contain less than $3.50 In
small currency. The 81 clerk is still
wondering II he is an easy mark or q
philanthropist.-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25
oeyond the Reach u seap.

While playing With other children
Q few days ago . little 6-year-"ld Eirl
was overheard by her mother to call
one q her mates Z I'D fool" She
immediately called the child into the
house, talked nth her segtously ON
the 81 Of profanity. and proceeded to
wash out her mouth with strong soap
and xater in the most efIectual man
ner,
whln al was over the littles girl
looked up In her mothers face and
said: well, mamma, I sapose you
think Sou've done II now, but there's
lots a slittle d-ssuay dawn ny threat
you sever hiti"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25

Hydrometers for testing sugar
and syrup, Baume's scales. W.
guarantee these to be accurate.
It is the only thing you can use
to give you the exact density Of
Of your syrup. Is cents EACH
Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25
Bury the Ratchet.

Duty ehbC 110GssSe |
Now thatsober thought has sue
ceeded the high tension of mind
induced by the recent visitation
of yellow fever in the South. with
it's long and disagreeable train OF
quarantine abuse, it would seem
to be the part of wisdom to for
give and forget any excuses
which one portion of the people
NAV have committed against
another portion of the people OF
the same community, through
false fears and misapprehen'
sions which could hardly be
avoided under the circumstances.
Human nature being very
much the same the world over,
it was not to be expected
that the people of Lafayette
town and parish would behave
differently from the people OF
other places, and so they too had
their little disputes during the
late unpleasantness, and since
the smoke of battle has cleared
away it is not easy to say who
was most to blame in the entire
affair, all parties to the issues
having had more or less respOn-
sibility in giving rise to them.
We believe everybody ought to
be willing to acknowledge by
this time that a great many peo-
pie of the parish of Lafayette
acted in very much the same
manner and spirit as a great
many people in the town of Lafa.
yette, which fact puts them all
on about an equal footing, and
the only sensible thing that re
mains to be done now is for al
hands to make amends for any
wrongs done, not with malice OF
harmful intent however, but un
der stress of misguided judg
ment. And they should make
amends in q manly way by al
citizens of the parish and all citi
zens Of the town joining hands
together and working unitedly
and perseveringly for the prog
.ress and advancement of th,
town and parish.
Division and disruption onl.
tend to retard the progress Of
people, but unity and co-opera
ton give q strength and an i'm
. pulse before which all obstacle
! must give away. Then, we say
let as bury the Ratchet deep, AM
) face the future with new AM
: brighter hope, and to. this EN-
!. all litigation and elimination an
re-criminatiOn growing out O
the late disagreements shonld b
3 dropped forthwith and forever
E as q sincere proof of our goo
will toward each other and Q
! our desire to make the town an
a parish of Lafayette lead in a
! good things.
Z Hydrometers for testing suga
I and syrup, Baume's scales. w
b guarantee these to be accurate
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25
ACT No. So OF 1902,
Under Which Citizens Road
Building Association Orga-
nized. Senator Liable
Originator of Act.

Below we publish in full Act 90
of 1902 under which the Citizens
Road building Association was
organized. This act was intro
duced and carried through the
Legislature by Senator T. j..
Liable, of st. Martinville. At
the time the act was passed it
was not taken seriously, out now
the act is beginning to be recog-
nized as a wise one that will
prove, as it's possibilities are bet
ter understood, most helpful. 1t
has IN this case been of high SER
vice and makes possible a per-
manent move for better roads.
Senator Liable is to be congratu-
lated for being the originator of
the act.
ACT NO.. So, 1902.
A bill to provide for the formation
of corporations for the purpose OF
assisting and encouraging the ad-
vancement of the material prosperity
and progress of this State or any
portion thereof, and to define their
powers.
l. Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of
Louisiana, That any number of per-
sons exceeding six shall have power
to form themselves into q corporation
or body polite for the purpose OF
encouraging and assisting the ad.
vancement of the material prosperity
and progress Of this State or any
portion thereof by complying with the
requirements of Section six hundred
and se~venty-seven of the Revised
Statutes of Louisiana relative to the
organization of corporations fol
literary, scientific, religious and
charitable purposes and all acts
amendatory thereof shall apply te
and include all corporations organ
lied under the provisions of this act
Section 2. Be it enacted by tn,
General Assembly of the State O
Louisiana, That all corporation.
organized under this act in order K
carry the purpose of their incorpora
ton, shall have power to invite tn
coming of immigration and capital
to promote the school interests; Il
secure new enterprises; to encourage
the building of roads, canals. rail
roads and other means of transports
ton; to make known the resources o
said locality and of the State; or ii
any other manner to work for the I'D
vancement and up-building OF tn
State or any portion thereof; provides
| that no corporation organized unde
!, this act shall own any interest o
: stock, nor be financially interested il
any business or other enterprise o
, undertaking.
, Section 3. Be it enacted that al
l laws and parts of laws in confie
2 herewith r. hereby repealed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25
N~N~~~
EXPERIENCED EMBALMER,

Holding license from the State Board of Health. A complete
line of co6Rns. funeral robes, etc., kept constantly in stock. WIN
fake entire charge of funerals, attend to grave yard work and all
|details. Funy equipped with hearse and everything necessary for
e funeral Prompt service given. Phone 3d.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25

0save Decorations for An Saints
Day.
Mr.. Jno. Vigneaux has now on
display at his undertaking estab-
lshment . large line Of wreaths,
crowns and crosses for decora-
ting graves on All Saints Day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25
quite the VI

Miss May Dupp-"He made some
comment about my complexion. didn't
he?"
Miss Peitz-"Yes: he said your color
was too high. but I told him he was
quite wrong
Miss May Dupp-'Did you, dear!"
Miss Peitz-"Of course. l told him
e was q box that you bought ct . bar
gain SALE"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-25
sswr 70 OBSERVE BRIDE.
expliett Instructions Given % . Kings
Ambassador.

8xpo6cH Instructions v % Z NS"0S
Ambassador.
The following directions were gwen
By Henry VII. to the ambassadors be
rent to Naples to open negotiations
for the hand of Queen Joanna: TO
mark and note well the age and stat
ure Of the said young queen. and the
features OF, her body, the favor OF her
visage, the clearness OF her skin. the
color of her hair; to note well her
eyes, brows, teeth and lips; to mark
well the fashion of her nose. specially
to note her complexion. her arms.
hands, fingers, neck. whether she have
any sickness, deformity or blemisn
and whether there appear any mar
about her lips or not. ltem-Tnat
they endeavor them to speak with the
said young queen, fasting. and that
she may tell unto them some matter
at length, and to approach - near 70
her mouth a. they honestly may. to
the intent that they may feel the con-
ditiOn Of her breath. whether II %
sweet or not, and to mark at every
time when they speak with her II they
| feel any SAVIOR Of spices. rosewater or
| musk by the breath Of her mouth or
| not. Itcm-To note the height OF her
| stature and to inquire whether she
wear any slippers and Of what height
| her slippers may be, to the intent that
they be not deceived in the very height
Of fashion Of her; and II they may
come to the sight of her slippers. then
| In note the fashion of her foot"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-10
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Larger Attendance i'm 1905 Than Ever
Beforc-TO Increase Institute
Committee.

The October bulletin of the State
Department of Agriculture is on
Farmers Institutes, edited by DIR. TAFT
Butler, State veterinarian. The bull
letin contains the principal addresses
of the institute lecturers.
During 1905 the Department of
Agriculture has held eighty Farmers
Institutes in seventy-seven counties of
the State, at which about $1,000
farmers were present. This is a much
larger number of institutes than held
during any previous year. On the
whole, these institutes have been fair
ly we'll attended and in sections
where institutes were held last year a
marked increase in interest and at
tendance was usually apparent.
Recognizing the fact that the institute
work could never be properly con-
Quoted nor reach that development
which it's Importance demands with
out the active assistance of the farm
ers themselves, some effort has been
made to secure as many County
Farmers Institute Committees as pos
Sible. Up to this time such institute
committees have been organized IN
seventy-seven counties and within the
next six months it is expected to COM
plete the organization of the whole
State by securing similar committees
in the remaining twenty counties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-10
MIR HUNTERS PROPHECY.
Raleigh Man Who Sized up Ohio Sit
uation Months Ago.

In the person of Mr.. Cary j. Hunter
Raleigh has a political prophet who
dared to think against the opinion of
the world to voice his belief and who
has lived to see his predictions magnif-
icently brought into the line of facts.
So far as IS known Mr.. Hunter was,
outside of Ohio. the first man to name
Pattison as the Governor of Ohio.
He said it and he stuck to it. in spite
of figures, of history, of the political
predictions of the State. That was
over two months ago when Pattison
was considered to have the chance of
a selling platter in a blue ribbon hand
leap. Nevertheless Mr.. Hunter was
confident and he based his conviction
upon his knowledge of the man. of his
business ability and personal integrity,
and the way in which he managed his
insurance company. Novel as were
Mr.. Hunters political premises he has
seen them indicated to the letter.
Mr.. Pattison's great victory puts
him high up in National politics. The
time may come when he may have to
leave Ohio and the Union Life Insur-
ance Company to fill higher call by
the people. If he does he could not
put better man in his place than his
faithful and successful States mana
ger of Raleigh, who in an unconsci-
Gus way gave evidence of his own
characteristics in basing his prophecy
as to the victory of his Chief
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-10
RECOUNT FOR LIEUT-GovERNoR
tfassa chusetts Democrats will Re-
quest This. Moran's Independ-
cnt Run.
(Ry the Associated Press

Boston, Mass, Nov. .S.-A revision
today of the vote in yesterdays cleo
ton in Massachusetts failed materially
to alter the result. Revised figures
show the plurality of Guild, Republi-
can for governor to be 23.116, and
that of Draper, Republican, for lieu
tenant-governor 1895.
Chairman Lyman, of the Democrat
ic State executive committee, stated
10 the Associat d Press today that the
Democratic leaders would request a
recount of the vote for lieutenant
governor.
The Democrats slightly increased
their representation in both branches
of the Legislature. gaining three Sen
ators and one Representative.
feature of the election was the
unlooked-for victory of John b. Moran
for district attorney of Suffolk coun-
ty which includes city of Boston.
Mr.. Moran failed to receive any party
nomination and ran entirely on the
Endorsement of the requisite number
of citizens. His opponent, Michael
J. Sughrue. had the endorsement of
both the Democratic and Republican
parties.