davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-07
To the Washing Public:

Having purchased the Palestine
Steam Laundry from Mr.. Mcintosh,
and having had several years exper-
fence In the laundry business, enables
ne to positively guarantee satisfaction
to all. A trial is all l want and the
work will speak for itself.
Yours to please,
GEO. BELCHER.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-07

Pensacola reports eighteen new cases
and tree deaths.
Severa! cases are reported I'm state
OF Oaxaca. Mexico. There are two at
Vera Cruz and five cases and iwo
deaths al Tezonapa.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-07
For the Benefit Of the Public

We have established an ice depot
on the corner ri John and Crawford
streets, where ic3 can he had In any
quantities until p. m. For complaints
and information phone q. A. Written
berger, general manager; phone 121.
Palestine Cold Storage & Packing Co.
Who sews your bnttons1 Who
mends your clothes free Of charger
Whyl Martin Steam Laundry. Phone
No.2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
Mllnn and John Al u hurI

While trying to raise the frame
wor, Of a new blacksmith shop
nj Ir~d Tuesday afternoon,
one of the props slipped and one
side of the framework fell to the
ground. catching ilton Abel
and nis son John under II and Sc
vereiv 1gjuring both.
Dr. Travlor attended the IN
lure part IS m I b,th are gett-
ing alOn- vers well
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
FOde, VILE FLASHES.


supervisor OF this precinct.
Mr.. Cnrist. Hoffman and wife
were the gdes S OF Mr. William
Ha ~ker Sunday.
Miss Augusta Schnarr. Esther
Rudolph and Barbara ann we're
the guests OF Hiss Laura Voel-
kei Sunla v
r. Dock kelso went to Sc
his Dove 5 inday
Misses Carrie and Nav S.hnarr
We're the guesls o. Miss Anna
Eek Sun 'av.
Miss Barbara Fritzie was all
smiles SUNDAY.
Nr. Philip VoelAei went South
Sunday.
viii Hoffman wa, ID Fogelville
Sunday.
Wo1d,r whv Mike enlelweck
and Barbara Fritz % mo- attend
singing at the st. Johns church
any more?
MIR. Walter Noolllol made a
business trip to OtWeil SATURDAY..
Mr. Frank Mann IS attending
Milev's school.
Wonder why Henry Z k isn't
seen gong east any morpy
GAME CHICKEN.
So NJ + Durlauf completed
The Farmers 4 Merchants Bank
building last Saturday and left
for Louisville sun nv The bank
now has a very handsome and
complete nome
Hot Lunch AT Chris. Buech-
LENS ever morn ng from 9:3O
to 1879. Tyit.
r. AK Elk tein returned
SUNDAY from New Albany Bust
ness College to spend Christmas
with ms parents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
DREAD ON INF WATERS"
Az FL1ks Oprs tt"u>- tuesday, NikLt
December 20

This is the same play and will
be rendered by the popular young
people VINO furnished the Thanks
gvin2 entertainment at Hunting
burg, Nov. 30. which. as the
local gapers said. simply de-
hgnted the large audience Ev-
eryone executing his parr in d
hapnv. hi rhly credible manner.
Ii is a clean, interesting drama.
and together with the excellent
special,ies provided for during
the intermission, furnishes two
hours OF ideal entertainment.
that will please the most fasti-
dious Everybody come. Popu-
lar prices. 10. p and % cents.
Doors open at Z O'Clock. Curtain
raised al 5 o'clock.
Christian Bucchlein is head
quarters for old ) one" whis-
ky, bottled in bond and absolute
" pure. Sold az a reasonable
price.
~ Hon. F. X. Jones OF
Owensboro, Ky, a special ex-
aminer in the Pension Depart
ment attended TO business here
THURSDAY. He is a son of the
late Aquilla Jones who was well
known mere to )ur older citizens.
MARRIAGE LICENSE - Eli u.
Limeberry 3. barber 20 Ida K
McMahel .: Bainey Yates 2.
hneman 10 Emma +. Weathers
10
~ Born to hook kellams ard
wife. Wednesday Dec. 20, 1905.
a sweet little lirl weighing .
pounds Mother and child are
doing well and Brook Is happy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
Branch No. Ii9 I. X Of A. Elect
Officers

st. Filelis Branch No. 1l9 c.
X. of A. elected the folliwing
officers for the ensuing years:
Spiritual Director, Rev. Basil
Heusler o. S b; President,
Chas. Soliga; LIST Vice Pres, An
drew Schiller; End Vice Pres,
Ben Miller; Rec. Sec, Alois Bel
ter; Fin. Sec. Frank l. Betz;
Treas. Kasper Halter; Sergeant
at Arms, John Specimen; Senti-
mel, Anton Gumble; Trustee 3
years. Anton Habig.
The officers will be installed
Jan. ii, 1906.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Albert
Berry Is. Farmer TO Minnie }.
Nc Cord -; Chas l.. Dufendach
Is, printer to Hcnlen Heinrich,
q.
~ The following is a brief re-
port of the 4th Educational but
ter scoring contest held Dec. 9Th
at Indianapolis under the auspi-
ces Of Purdue experiment sta
tiol. ". E. I. Buridge of
Cleveland. o., did the scoring of
the butter. I. H n. Slater
furnished the criticisms on same.
There were eleven contestants;
The three highest scores We're as
follows:
Earl Martin. New Carlisle 81
Alonzo MedIer, ia. per ..... "a
~ = O. gJ-ff,l 40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22


hall by the boys OF the parochial
school.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Con Rodriguez de Toledo, Louis Schroe-
der.
Carlos, his son Otmar Sprauer
Honorato Grimaldo Grover Salb
Padre Domingo, dean at the cathedral
OF Toledo Adolf Halter
Bernardo, his servant John Pickhardt
Antonio Cisneros, farmer OF humble
means Leo Klein.
Janito, bis son RAYMOND Hoffman
Alonz0 Rufus Krodei
Enrico Pages in Leo Sweeney
fernando the ralace Silas Lorey
HilaIio of Don Herman Gntgsell
Manuel Rodriguez William Urich
Miranda Citizens OF To Adolf Haller
Rubio ledo. Claude Grameispacher
Raymond Lorey
Three Soldiers Earl Dougherty
otto Berger
Scene: Spain at the time of the abdi "a
ton u king ChaIles V.
PROGRAM.
Adeste Fidelis FIR Koenen Choir
Eldorado Act /.
Piano solo Miss Joeie Eckert.
Eldorado Act H.
Piano Duet Misses ollie Eckstein end
Josie Eckert.
Eldorado Act III
Grand Chorus The II eavens are Tell
ing from Haydn's Creation. Choir
Admission: - and 50 cts. Tickets
OH sale at Serner-heim's storr. Matt
nee for children at 0 clock r. NJ. Al
IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
ELOORADO,

A Christmas Plsy IN Three AcIs
VIII be presented next Monday.
Christmas evening at St. Joseph 5
hall by the boys OF the parochial
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

heat that portion of the building, will
be entirely torn out, and a modern
system installed. The plumbing, too,
viii all be renewed.
To harmonic with the finish of the
corridors of the north, west and south
wings. the floors in the basement and
first floor corridor will be raised a few
inches. and made of Tennessee marble.
The wainscOtng in the basement will
be of polished Tennessee marble, and
the Wainscoting in the first floor cor
ridor will be of imported marbles.
All the old woodwork and floors in
the offices viii be torn out and re-
placed. At present the finish is all in
painted soft pine It will be replaced
with oak.
The toilet rooms in the senate cham
Der viii be entirely rebuilt. At pres
ent these rooms are dirty and unsani-
tary.
The old rebuilt hydraulic elevator at
the east end of the building, which
was put in ten years ago, viii be re-
placed with safe and modern cleo
side of the building. The east eleva-
tor is not regarded as an entirely safe
proposition. and is very little used. It
requires about twice as much power to
operate it as does the larger elevator
at the west side.
If these changes are made. the build
ing will be in good shape so far as
the interior is concerned. There
WOulQ sun remain q t1llle MOLh To- De
done on the outside Of the east wing,
but this is of q nature which could
wei wait, in case it seemed desirable.
The east steps are in bad repair.
They are built of limestone which has
Clipped badly. The other steps are
built Of granite, and eventually the
east steps will have to be rebuilt of
this material.
1t has also developed that through
faulty construction, a number of the
big stones in the south wall of the
east wing have cracked badly. Sew
eral huge chunks, Weighing several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
WILL NOT APPEAL.
Carr Taylor Thinks Railroads Win
Abide by Hoclzaday Decision.

TT is my opinion that the railroad
companies will not appeal to the courts
from the ruling of the state board of rail-
road commissioners in the Hockaday
case said Carr Taylor, attorney for the
board, today. In the first place, the rates
proposed in that new schedule are emf
nently just and reasonable; in the second
place, the board carefully considered the
trade relations of Missouri river points
in making up the schedule. The rail-
roads would have a hard time in combat
ting those rates"
Mr.. Taylor made this statement because
of a rumor printed yesterday to the ef-
feet that the railroads had decided to
take the case into the courts
If the decision of the board does get
into the courts it viii likely be through
mandamus suit on the part of the state
The only reasen the railroads would have
for precipitating a fight and taking the
offensive is to throw the case at once into
the federal courts on the ground that an
interstate commerce question is involved
The order of the board in the Hockaday
case was issued October 81. The rail-
roads have 50 days, or until November 30,
to comply with the order If it is not
complied with at that time the attorney
for the railroad board must commence a
mandamus proceeding against the rail-
road for. refusing to obey the order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

hundreds of pounds, have fallen off
of some of the projecting corners. State
Architect Stanton says:
I am informed that this splitting
of the big stones in the wall was due
to the careless work in erecting the
wall. The derricks for lifting the
stones into place were not as effective
as are used now, and they had consid-
cradle difficulty in swinging the stones
into place. When they settled them
on the mortar I am told, that they
sometimes drove in iron spikes under
the corners to bring them to an exact
level, instead of raising them, and put
ting in more mortar where needed.
Tho result is that the spikes caused
an unequal strain on the stone, and
caused the corners of some of them to
split off
These damaged stones can be re-
moved from the walls, and perfect
stones substituted, but of course this
work is not absolutely necessary at
this time It should be done as soon
as the state feels it can afford the
work.
Kansas has a state house to be
proud of, all except the old east wing.
In it's day. the east wing was all very
good; it was the finest thing the state
had ever seen. Now, however, times
have changed; standards of architec-
ture have changed, and the state is
able to put on more style. COnse-
quently, the old east wing should be
brought up to present standards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

ern which answers the purpose of the
the main hallway in the basement.
What are you looking fOr?" in
quired the reporter.
Il was just taking a little look at
these old rooms" said the governor.
Pretty bad, isn't it2 This work of
fixing UP the interior OF this old wing
ought to be attended to. It is too bad
to have such a looking place as the
entrance to the beautiful rOtundas and
the other three wings. The legisla-
ture ought to go ahead and appropri-
ate the money to fix it up"
"Will you recommend it in your mex
message2" was asked.
TITS too early to promise what I
viii do in my next message" replied
the governor. thinking possibly of a
Dickinson county man nam ed Cree III
But this part Of the state house ought
to be fixed"
It is not generally known that the
passage of the state oil refinery bill
was all that interfered with the pre-
SentatiOn to the last legislature by the
ways and means committees of the
house and senate of a. bill carrying an
$4,000 appropriation to fix UP the old
east wing Such, however, is the ease.
The estimates for the work were ali
prepared by State Architect Stanton.
They were in the hands of the two
ways and means committees. Under
agreement the bill was held UP to
await the fate Of the oil refinery
measure. Tt was decided that if this
$40, GOO appropriation should 60
through, it would be unwise to intro
duce bill. The oil refinery bill
carried. and the state house appropria-
ton never saw the light
In ORDER to put the east wing in
good shape so far as the interior IS
concerned. the following are the prin-
cipal changes which viii have to be
made.
The old heating system, which has
been patched up and added to from
time to time until it is a maze Of small
pipes entirely inadequate to properly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
THIS Is STRANGE INDEED.
County Clerks Satisfied With Condi-
tons, says Mr.. Newman.

The regular annual meeting of the
county clerks of the state will be held
at Wichita on December 20 and FL.
Prominent speakers from over the
state will be present at the meeting.
County Clerk Newman. who is the
secretary of the association, says:
THE clerks have no grievances and
are satisfied with their present condi-
tons. The clerks are one of the best
organized bodies of their kind in the
state, vet they have never asked the
legislature for an increase IN the fees
of their Offices nor for notifications
in the laws governing them. The OBJ
ject of this meeting is to talk over the
matters which come up in the various
Offices, exchange ideas and take ad-
vantage of the experiences Of others"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

for his proposed bungalow, and is nego-
tiating for its purchase.
Il found a place. ne said, right on
the river, on a high point Of land, in
the midst of heavy growth Of tim
Der. It is so situated that to reach It
by wagon road from Erie requires a
drive of about seven miles. But D US
ing a boat, and taking a little bypath,
it is possible to reach the town with
trip of only a mile and a half That's
the sort of place want. People can't
get at me very easily when I get out
in the cabin, and at the same time,
viii be only a little ways from town
need to get close to nature once in a
while, and this is my scheme for doing
If"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
IT'S AN EYESORE.
East Wing of State House May
Be Rebuilt.
Gov. HOch Says That 1t Should
Be Done.
1T WILL COST $4,000.
Estimates Have Been Prepared
by State Architect.
Interior of Basement and First
Floors Are Out of Harmony.

There is little doubt that the next
session Of the Kansas legislature will
appropriate $4,000 for the purpose of
undermining the interior OF the east
wing of the state capitol building, that
CHASTITY relic of ancient architecture
through which every visitor to the
Kansas state house must pass to
reach the truly magnificent portions
os the building constructed during the
past quarter of a century.
Governor Hoch himself is in favor
of such an appropriation. A few days
ago a reporter for the State Journal
was somewhat startled to run across
the chief executive of the state prowl-
ing about in the dim light OF the cav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
Actually wounded in French Duel.

Paris, Nov. 18-An article which
appeared in the Tribune Briarde''
was regarded by Lieut. Colonel Leau-
tier as insulting to himself, and he
sought reparation by challenging n
Emile CouilIard, manager Of the pa
per, to a duel N. CouilIard accepted
the challenge, and the duel. with
swords, was accordingly fought ar
Conlummiers. The fight was Of a
very determined character Both an
tagonists were wounded in the second
bout. Lieut.-Colonel Leautier in the
breast and n. Couillard IN the right
hand. The adversaries subsequently,
became reconciled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

Rome. Nov. 18-BarOn ROhIenhanz,
the German minister, accredited to the
Holy See, has been received by the
Pope The interview, which lasted
more than half an hour, has given
rise to many rumors. It is reported
with some Insistence that the minister
informed Pope Plus OF the kalser-s in
tention to undertake another Mediter-
ranean cruise next spring and that his
majesty would land at q port near
Rome and pay a visit to the Pontin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

Brussels, Nov. 18.-A freight train
was passing over a bridge at Namur
last night. when the wheels of the To-
connective skfdded and finally the train
came to a standstill. Thieves had
smeared the rails with soap. and pro
dtfng from the slowing down of the
train. climbed into the trucks and stole
a large quantity Of goods. The thieves
escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
Bedroom Rockers

W1 Il z Special for s1.95 low,
- 4 e4e@ armless Rockers OF Oak,
very pretty, easy chairs,
and extraordinary values. Fer this
a0eek, ST.. 43.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
WELLS COUNTRY HOME.
state Auditor Wells win Get One
Where He Can Hide.

state Auditor Seth Wells Is getting
a-weary of this busy world, and is talk
ing of building himself country home
on an isolated tract at some distance
from Erie. He has picked out the site
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

NOW when TvOna S
mop
an on ones
other ahead Of SC to mo-
scne ar nae a no1at Bough now
the COSTS evenb t things 0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19


The pen o frnir WlIre pmc al here one
Of many 0
am he G. O the gu
oodsla away We vii thanf a any te
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18

ss
of George D Heron be dropped from
Its roll Of membership
s Resolved, That We recommend to
the First Congrega tional church OF
Grinnell that the name Of George D.
Heron be dropped from Its roll OF
membership. 5s..5
Resolved, That we express our con-
viction that George p, Heron has for
feited all right to be known by the
churches OF our faith and order as q
minister Of the Gospel and that he Is
by vote OF this council depcsed from
the Christian ministry a.: .x s.... IT.. H.
. 1t was the intention Of the commit
tee of the Grinnell church to show that
DR.. Heron had no excuse for leaving
his wife save those contained in the
sophistries OF his late arguments on
marriage and divorce. Eight women.
most OF them wives Of professors at
Grinnell college or teachers in that
institution, told the assembled church
men what the home life of Mrs. Her
ron had been curing the past seven
years that she lived in Grinnell, strug-
Cling with the heart agony which
came from the growing knowledge
that her husband was becoming
estranged from her. She saw all the
bright hopes she had formed in the
days when they were college mates at
Ripon, Wis, fading away one by one.
She saw the influence of, Mrs. Rand
and her daughter growing stronger
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18

Yale now begins it's two hundred and
fifth year; the school dating back to
100. 1t opened as collegiate school.
The first classes were held in a small
cottage in Connecticut village; last
year the university enrolled, counting
the school for teachers and the SUM
mer school of forestry, 3,142 students.
Yale is by no means the exclusive
property Of New England, she belongs
to the nation. She has sent forth
many frontier scholar, as we'll as
many church missionary. She we'll
deserves her name Mother of Col
leges-"in the nineteenth century 100
American college presidents were Yale
graduates" Yale men moved by
the call Westward Ho!" remain
loyal to the east, send back son
and grandson to the old school.
To be sure, with marked change Of
conditions in this country the char
acter of the students has changed.
Numbers of them to-day do not be-
long to the hereditary class, the
third and fourth generation at Yale
college; to-day there abound at the
university sons Of self-made men, men
that had neither time nor money for
long years at college. Many of. these
self-made men, it is needless to men
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18

tfon, built their fortunes in the west
and there dwell, but they. too, send
their sons east to the famous old
school-Yale belongs to the Pacific
coast as we'll as to New Haven. Conn.
Yale for long has been marked as keep
ing in close touch with the country,
and for a vigorous democracy. In a
sense Yale may be called national
university. Let us go back to its
founding, trace, with what time we
have, its successive periods as col
legiate school, college and university
New Ravens first settlers (1638)
had planned college as part Of their
requirements, but Massachusetts oh
jected to this on the ground that the
population of the colonies was not
equal to the support of the college
established at Cambridge-Harvard
was founded in 1886. This objection
being valid, for 60 years the people
Of New Haven sent their sons to
Harvard. But the need for a school
Of their own became urgent in the
course of time, and after much agita
ton of the matter a decisive step
towards it's formation was taken, the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18

and he said: II announce you man
and wife, Ill.,. -.
DR.. Herron's sister Margaret was
married shortly afterward by a sim
liar ceremony to Prof. Charles w.
Berghall, who Is Heron disciple.
ousted by congregationalists. "
When news of Prof. Herron's action
was learned he was tried by council
Of Congregational ministers at Grin
nell, Ia, and was found guilty Of Inn
moral and unchristian conduct. The
report OF the ministerial committee
was as follows: Oh
"At a council held in the First Con.
gregational church Of Grinnell on the
4th of June, 1901, to consider the right
of church membership and minis.
terial standing Of George D. Heron
the following findings were rendered:
"That the charge OF immoral and
unchristian conduct is sustained By
the findings OF the court which al
Algona, on March 81, 1901, granted Z
decree of divorce to Mary Everhard
Heron from her husband on th<
grounds Of .desertion and inhumaI
treatment. B. s.
Resolved, That we recommend te
! the Grinnell associat Ion that the nam.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-18

the eye OF the needle are novel to
Americans. Dr.. Heron is slight in
stature and was not strong as child,
but he is possessed Of. a Paulian spirit
and, right or wrong as may be his
views, his sincerity is questioned by
no one. - .,..-r.s. H.. .-..>. -.
Dr.. Heron first brought himself into
public notice by articles published in
several religious periodicals, among
them an address In the Christian
Union entitled: "The Message of Je.
sus to Men Of Wealth" This was
afterward used as booklet by the
Christian society At this time DR.
Heron was pastor Of a small church
in an obscure town in Minnesota. He
i was called to be the assistant pastor
.of the Congregational church at Bur.
@lington, Ia, and his ministry there
was very successful. He was in
stalled in Burlington in 1891, and
from that time his name became ma
tionally famous. In 1893 Dr.. Her
ron was made professor Of applied
christianity in Iowa college (Congre
h gational), which was endowed for him
by Ms f. D. Rand, 81 Burlington
whose. daughter, Carrie, has since In
herited the Rand MILL ons. and who has
turned them over to her 1comp anioue