davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
JINGLETs AM JoKLETs.

The smile of fortune comes and goes.
Remember. should you WOO 1t.
That fortunes wheel turns best for
those,
Who put their shoulder TO it.
The Friend-So old Gotrox is
deah, Ell? What did he die of
The Doctor Post mortum insani-
ty.
The Friend-Post mortum insani-
tyl Why, | never heard of such
thing.
All things are not controlled by trusts
And even Cupid plays part
His difficulties he adjusts,
And syndicates his victims heart
Teacher-What kind of bird did
Noah send out of the ark?
Small boy-A dove.
Teacher-I'm surprised to find
that the smallest boy in the class is
the only one to know
Big boy-Please. teacher, his faith
er keeps bird store.
The Doctor-Well, it is a form of
insanity only discoverable after it is
found the deceased has left the most
of his money to charitable institu-
lions.
A pessimist, on being told
That Heavens streets were paved
with gold,
Remarked In tones of doleful won
der:
Il bet they'll hurt my feet like thun-
der!''
Father ito little SOM And how
are you getting on at school. Johnny?
Johnny-Oh, very we'll have
learned to say Thank you" and IF
you please" in French.
Father-You are improving. That's
more than you have ever learned to
say in English?
o
Teacher-What is blotting paper
Tommy?
Tommy--It's something you hunt
all over the place for while the ink
is getting dry
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

The smile of fortune comes and goes.
Remember. should you WOO 1t,
That fortunes wheel turns best for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
Graft at the Bottom
Of All Law
breaking

BY JOSEPH ". FOLK. Governor Of Missouri

IA EI
Wv the gambling law be, and, the seed sown
the evil grows until it envelops everything TIN
republic is government of but GOVERNMENT or
LAW When law odious, repeal Don't dean
letter aarmis when the country
enforced THE REPUBLIC WILL through the props
of the laws on which it becoming decayed
You often have heard that dam~hop enforced
but they Louis St Joe and Kansas City and THEY
WILL BE AS LONG AS / AM GOVERNOR They said grass
would grow the Louis 1t city
than when the dramshors open Sunday
The difference between and then is that FAMILIES HAVE
FOOD WHERE THEY DID NOT HAVE IT BEFORE because
the working head of the family spent his earnings Sunday
debauchery.
received letter from who thanked closing
the saloons Sunday She said BREAD FOR HER
FAMILY where they did not have previously One such letter
good
thousand outlaws
No be hurt Everywhere
hear said where official uncoverng they
will njure their states There has been Is PER CENT GREATER
INCREASE OF IMMIGRATION INTO MISSOURI SINCE COR
RUPTION WAS EXPOSED three and half years ago in
any similar period of the states history
There has been 33 per greater price
in the same length of time than any similar period
increased such that shall REDUCTION
IN THE TAX RATE TO THE NEXT LEGISLATURE You see
pays enforce standpoint of business
In Kansas City real has gone up months
since the dramshop law has been many
St Joe is becoming of the thriving municipalities
in the country WE HAVE PROVED THAT IT DOESN'T HURT
CITY TO BRING ABOUT REIGN OF LAW
The free railroad greatest mpements
government Many public begins his downward BY
ACCEPTING A RAILROAD PASS Corporations have a right
send their represent them before legislative
mitees but when lobbyists through with their argument THEY
OUGHT TO GET OUT OF TOWN If you remove great
of corruption the thing do courg lobbyists
state capitals.
BOODLER is who breaks the law by taking a bride \
CRATER who stands and reaches
it for money.
WHEN ANY PRIVILEGE THAT is GRAFT
MORE OUT OF THE PEOPLE OUT
Nj Lawson Of Boston has been telling interesting
them their game. The best way, game illegal to
PUT STOP TO THE GAME rs long You permit to
30 uneXecued then will have by the
Men willing die for their country live for it.
Patriots of traitors Of peace THE MAN THAT WILL
LIVE FOR HIS CITY EVERY DAY the country needs
THE LAwLEss MAKE CURSE THEY ARE
TOWARDS IF YOU STAND
When bad men bad ia office THEY SUPPORT HIM
with all the evil he does When good get good Office
they often leave him TO WORK ALONE
Money tine only thing in Even now the richest
man in the world is "A BEGGAR FOR SYMPATHY
The easy notification of laws officers is one of the
greatest evils Of time The not take an oath to uphold
public sentiment but lie DOES TAKE Az OATH To UPHOLD
THE LAW
ANY MAN AFRAID TO OF NO BENEFIT
GOVERNMENT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
All Broke I'D.

she was very much affected. was
she not, ut the bad news9'
i should say so. Her eyes dropped.
her voice broke, her face fell. ard final
iy she burst into tears. ~ Baltimore
American,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

When Young man on q small sal
airy and with the future very uncer-
tain gets married we claim be Is as
and couldn't swim. The romantic may
call 1t courage, but 1t is pure reckless
ness.-Atchison Globe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

II man be gracious ana courteous
to strangers lt shows has IL a citizen OF
the world AMI that hla heart il no is.
land cut or FROM other lads. but 4
continent thut Joins 10 them Bacon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
Work and Serenity
The Secret of Long Life

Z"ORk is the BEST recipe for long life. My happiness ics
al IN ACCOMPLISHING THINGS. and 10 long a. / ANA
W. permitted o ivo -hail continue work THERE is
NOTHING rs MONEY ITSELF aortl struggling tag
aftoro one has enough for his needs
IN the beginning DETERMINED NEVER ro GET EN
CITED about anything preserve disposition and
BRAIN and tina aud hard alone what
succo have attained bur ny HEALTH AND STRENGTH 81
when @ho attain te
De- believe In quitting business THE OLDER NAN Il
long he his faculties TIE MORE ABlF rs III
community enjoy lie and shall until A. The business
the country encouraging though 10
the return Il the spirit 4 speculation.
REcklEss SPECULATION ovERssoulaENcE
aaouca-Tnx REACTION sooNc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

First Artist what's that you're
painting iasyiiaeval family group
Second ArtiStNot exactly That's a
portrait of Mrs. Henry VIII Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

Nudge See here. what did yon mean
by saying wasn't half witted7 Yabs-
ley-What shall | say That you are
half witted?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

VIII Moore Hardware Co. for heat
ing stoves-laFge or small--we have
them all II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

Buy your Felt and metal roofing
from r.. s. Cronk Co. II
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-23
Mohave County Mines.

load of ore hauled down from the
 Redemption mine, at Chloride, to
 the depot for shipment to the Humbolt smelter. The ore is
 said to be very rich in silver and
 copper.
 The recent strike of ore in the
 Miller and Holmes property in
 the Silver creek section, is said to be proving up wonderfully well. The two mines are under bond to Ia company represented by Col. Thomas Ewing.
 o. F. Kuencer made business trip to Signal and Bill Williams Fork country this week. He re- ports mining matters brightening in that section of Arizona and be- lieves many large bodies of ore will be opened up.
 Pauley Brothers and another gentleman have leased the Cyclo- pic plant, in Gold Basin, and will put through 200 tons of ore from their mine. If the ore cannot be worked successfully by cyanide process they will be put in a plant of their own.
 The Lucky Boy mine is to ship a couple of carloads of ore at once to the Humbolt shelter and it is expected that more shipments will follow. The mine has large bod ies of low grades of ore and these can be taken out and shipped at a profit.
 The hoist on the Merrimac mine, at Chloride, is being put in com mission and the mine will be un- watered at once. This mine had rich ore in it and some years ago a mill was erected put the ore was not of concent- ,ated character and the mill was a | practical failure. Now the ore will be shipped to the shelter dressing up and it is ex- ,ected to pay well.
 James Carter and Henry Lovin lave obtained,a lease on the water hat comes from the Gold Road nine and mill, where it is turned nto the canyon below the mill, nd have put in gasoline engine 'ump and are pumping the water 'ver zinc boxes and getting good esults in gold. The feature is a Iovel one and it would appear hat even the waters of Gold Road re gold bearing.
 The Queen Bee and Keystone hines at Mineral park, under the of Jacob Detar, are hipping two carloads of rich ore 0 the smelter at Humbolt.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-23

Thomas writing ink at five cents a bottle--former price ten cents at SUN stationery department.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-23
Her Postscript.

Dear MT. Hicks" she wrote.
 l am sorry that what you ask I cannot grant. cannot become your wife. Yours Sincerely, Ethel Burrows" Then she added: "P. S.-On second thought, dear George, l will marry you. Do come up tonight and see your own true Ethel"
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-23
PIONEER DAY.
Recalls Days When the Murderous
 Apaclles ROamed Over Arizona.

Northern Arizona Pioneers to have the following poem published in the Coconino Sun. Wm. Denison was murdered by the Apaches I2 miles south of Prescott on the headwaters of the Hassayampa. He must have described his camp to his mother, for it was an ideal one at that time, surrounded by pine and quakenasp, with a beautiful stream flowing past. Many times l have seen groups of men stand around with the tears running down their cheeks listening to one of their number reading the poem. They loved Wm. Denison, but what affected them most was that they, too, had loving mother and home. They were tender hearted and as honorable men as the sun ever shone on, and if the history of the pioneer days of Arizona should ever be written, it would be incomplete without the beautiful poem from the pen of one who would represent the mothers of all Arizona pioneers. The poem was written by Mrs. Denison, who at that time lived in Memphis, Tenn, and dedicated to her son.
 ALLEN DOYLE. Oh! lay me down on the messy ground Where my darling breathed his last; And tell me of his tragic lot, That his dream of home is past Los Angeles mail, and the Indian trail The tomahawk, arrow and gun The telegram wild, with the death of our child; Oh! the horrible fate of my sonl Oh! loved wild trees, with your palmy leaves, | Did you pillow his dying heady Did you hear him breathe through your trem-
 bling leaves. Tell brother am deady" Sweet balmy breeze, did you give him ease, Did you fan his sisters brother; Did you hear him cry, as you hurried by, "oh wait me to my mothery Hassayampa creek, with your waters fleet, Your rivulets and your brooks, Did you hear him sigh you murmured by, Did you heed those longing lookSy Oh! Hassayampa creek, with your waters meek, Did you bathe his fathers son; Did you hear him say, as he passed away, "oh Lord Thy Will be donet" Brave pioneers. you've been with him for years: Did you dream of that peril sorest; As you wended your way to the hill where he
 lay,
 To die all alone in the forest? As his body ye bore to the old cabin door. Did your torches burn bright at his coming? Did his old dog Tray tear his mantle away. To welcome the song he lett hummingY ohg Arizona wild, you have murdered my child Loved Prescott you've nobly received him, ohl watch OCT his grave those relics to save He slumbers where nothing can grieve him. Dear child of our fondest hopes fare thee we'll Thou hast left thy kindred dear. In land of strangers far, to dwell
 Brave William rest thee there Where the wild flowers minal le their odors
 sweet
 And the buttercups filled with dew. Together weep for thine early sleep,
 Nocturnal tears for you. When the sweet birds carol their morning song And the weeping willow waves The large rain drops, from its lone tree tops Over poor William Denisons grave. Then rest thee, darling, rest thee there, Meath thy quiet, lonely bed:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Beriberi Frightens Russians.
SHORT RANGE FAvoRs TOGO
Moscow Paper Says Rojestvensky' S
Chances are Very Slim.

chances are very Slim. ..
New York Sun Special Service. ..s.. .>
Moscow, April 1.-THE Russian Ca
zette, well-informed journal of this
city, regards Admiral Rojestvensky 3
chances of victory as wholly illusory.
1t says that altho the Russians have
two more battleships than Admiral
Togo has, other facts will neutralize
this seeming advantage even in a de-
ments the superiority of the Japanese
feet is incontestable. II ..4
Believing that the Russians will seek
a decisive action, the Gazette makes
the following estimate Of the chances of
victory.
At six-n1ile ranges the Japanese can
throw every half hour ten tons more
metal with a velocity greater, by 10000
footpounds.
At five miles range the Russians would
have decided superiority, the guns of
their fleet being able to project every half
hour thirty tons more metal at a velocity
greater by 10000 footpounds.
At four miles, the Japanese would have
nearly twice the strength so calculated OF
the Russians, while at three miles the SUI
periority Of the Japanese would be over
whelming At three miles range the Rus
SLAMS would throw less than half the
weight of metal fired by the Japanese at
| less than one-third Of the velocity.
The Gazette adds that as it is esti-
knots slower than Admiral Togo IS, the
choice of range remains with the Jap
anese. Therefore Rojestvensky s only
chance is to use his guns at range OF
| from eight to five miles, preventing
TOgo's nearer approach. 3D.. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
GAME BILL IN THE AIR
PASSED BY BOTH HOUSES, so WAS
RECONSIDERED BY SENATE AZ
TER GoINK TO ENROLMENT.

The Wohlhuter game and fish bill
IS in a peculiar position. The bill
passed the senate Friday under suspen-
sion in the absence of Senator Morgan,
chairman Of the game and fish commit
tee. On learning the fact next day, he
secured reconsideration. The bill has
been signed by the house officials and
by the secretary Of the senate, who had
sent it to the enrolling clerk before the
There is a question
i whether the reconsideration was regu-
! lar, but the senate rules do not cover
the point, and Lieutenant Governor
Jones has refused to put his name on
/; the bill. The attorney general holds
that, owing to the reconsideration, the
{ bill cannot become law, even if it
lis signed by the governor. The bill
( is a new game and fish code, reducing
the number Of field or aquatic birds
that may be, taken and providing a
gun license for hunters shooting in
EDther countless
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
RUSSIANS TAKE TO FLIGHT
Find Position in Hands Of Japs and
Are Panic Stricken.

Toxic, April 17.-The following Off
cial announcement was made yester-4
day:
The force advancing north from Sing
king, driving the enemy before them oc-
cupied Ying-cheng, thirty-eight miles
north Of Sing king, at 1 o'clock on the
afternoon of April IA.
A detachment Of the same force, CO.
operating with cavalry, occupied Pa-cilia-
tzu at 6 o'clock in the evening Of the
same day.
The enemy's force near Pa-chia-tzu
consisted Of seven sotnjas Of cavalry and
one battery of artillepS.
They first retreated toward Yinge-
cheng, then came back to Pa-chia- tzu.
Finding it occupied, they were thrown
into confusion and they retreated in great
disorder ever Pe-ling pass, two miles
north of Pa-chia-tzu.
There is no change elsewhere.
Thirty thousand employees Of the ar.
.senal paraded yesterday in celebration
Of the fall of Mukden. They visited
the palace and cheered the emperor and
afterward went to the war and navy de-
partments and cheered the ministers
and their stats.
The following official report was is
sued to-day
On the night Of April is five squadrons
Of the enemy's cavalry entered Sanyen-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
PANAMA ROAD AS
CHECK j ] ON OTHERS Err
Transc continental Rates Will Not
Be Cut, Unless Roads Be-
come Greedy.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. rs
. Washington, April l7.-If statements
made by Canal Commissioner Shonts are
to be relied upon, the government does
not intend to 'erun amuck' among the
transc continental railroads on the sub
railroad. This highway is now abso-
lutely under the control of the federal
government, and Commissioner Shonts,
by virtue of his position, is its presi-
dent. - :.
A few days ago the presidents of
some OF the transcontinental railroads
fastened to Washington to checkmate
any move that would interfere with
their dividends. They have been con-
Pacific seaboards for so many years
without hindrance that the control of
this short line Of road, permitting all
steamships to transship across the 18TH
mus at identical rates, doomed up as a
menace to the dividend paying power
of their roads.
The visit to Washington appears to
have been fruitful in results, for Mr..
Shonts announces that the railroads
need have nothing to fear. He<says:
The government ownership of the Pan
anna railroad will in no way affect the
railroad business Of the United States
The government has taken over the Pan
anna railroad as means of assisting in
the construction of the canal, not as an
undertaking in competition with the rail-
roads of this country
l do not think the rates at present
charged on general merchandise for the
transisthmian hall will be altered. The
government does not propose to run the
| railroad in opposition to systems operated
privately in the United States. The con-
troll of the line. however, places in the
hands of the government a powerful in.
| strument which could be used at any time
to force down transcontinental rates ir
| case they should become exorbitant Nc
such action at present seems necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washinoton ( -

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. H @ & 5
Washington, April 17.-Minnesota' 3
representation at the D. A. R. congress,
which began its annual session here
today, includes Mrs. w. M. Liggett,
state regent; Mrs. Henry A. Castle,
Miss Castle, Mrs...W. r: Jewett, Mrs.
Bal a,a M Ms Denying Mrs Mra is
gett is guest Of Mrs Fairbanks, the
retiring president general, at her home
on Massachusetts avenue. At today s
opening session, one of the responses
to Mrs. Fairbanks address of welcome
was delivered by Mrs. Liggett, who
made a happy fve-minute speech to
the congress, referring to the share Of
the northwest in building up the ma
members in that section to the princi-
pies OF the organization. She said
If there Is a greater figure in Ameri-
can history than the pioneer, it is the
pioneers wife. From the east and from
the south came daughters and grand
daughters of the revolutionary women. to
wait and work in tl1e2cabin in the forest
to bake, to brew. to bear chill dren in the
silence and loneliness. their only friends
their domestic animals, their only music
the howl Ct the wolf and coyote. Content
in this pioneer partnership with the men
they loved to bear their torch in the
blazing of the northwestern trail: keepine
always untarnished the memory of the
Spartan women who sent husbands and
s ~ +he fro,+ y, revc1,,+;onarv DAVIS
As these sn1andid eodnothers Of ours
| uere ca,led 10 minister to Mars. the
s 49, 49, - DIV IT'S To,,st nain;ster r.
| u tna naetia, a traneMronst aeht with The
we WEI s Of knowledge, art and science q
pnoou.es s;a ~ 40 ianaranoa o,,d darLness
war against Inc igoaahse anu usM naIsf
"nlch o threaten por''oi'S o. even Jul NV g
t America. 80" -, -, .r ~ -. - - ~,
Pc ever me zoe n ~ Hpp' Iest, s+e -.
friend or progress, 70 upllolo d ioity staii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
DRUG HABITS.
Easily Formed but Hard to Break.

A man down in old Virginia tells of
his experience which points simple
and effective way out. He says:
:" About fifteen years ago my wife,
thru using coffee and laudanum for re-
lief of neuralgia, became addicted to
about destroyed stomach, nerves, and
mind: This brought on periods of de-
mentia lasting from one to two weeks,
growing steadily worse until the Sd
of August last year our family physl-
clan called in consultation another doc
tor, who had been resident physician
at our state insane asylum.
They decided the only hope was to
place her in sanatorium, otherwise she
would be hopelessly insane before the
year was out. On investigation we
found the charges for such a patient
beyond our means, so it was necessary
to face the worst at home.
Upon the advice of friend she
stopped the use of coffee, of which she
Postum Food Coffee as a remedy for the
constipation which accompanied the at
tacks. The result was more than we
expected. 1t not only relieved the con-
stipation greatly but aided her to break
the laudanum habit, for when she found
herself possessed of the desire to take
something a cup of strong Postum
would allay the desire and soothe and
refresh her.
stThis led to the regular use OF Pos
,tum and ape-Nuts, that also seemed
to nourish and strengthen the over.
wrought nerves, she steadily got bet.
ter and better and today, instead Of
being in the insane asylum, she is still
with US in her own home, sounder in
mind and body than for several years
past The attacks of dementia have
steadily grown milder and less frequent
until now we have every reason to be-
lieve that she will soon be fully re-
stored-sound in mind and body.
81 know this has been accomplished
entirely by the aid of Postum and
Grape Nuts, for not since that consul
tation over year ago has she taken
particle of medicine of any sort.
In writing this, my greatest desire
is to bring the use of your products to
the notice of some other unfortunate,
trembling upon the brink of that most
terrible Of all calamities, insanity, and
I thoroly believe and know that, leav-
ing off coffee and other drugs and TAX
ing good food and drink is the surest
means by which it can be ayerted.
give the name of our family physician,
also the consulting physician, who can
vouch for the truth of what / have
written. You are at liberty to furnish
name and address to anyone really in
terested.' Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
ST. PAUL MAN HELPED JAPs
Saws His Ball-Bearing Rifle Brought
Port Arthur Down.

Special to The Journal.
City of Mexico, April 17:-Captain
Orlan Clyde Cullen, formerly of St.
Paul, Min, and son Of the late Judge
Charles w. Cullen, claims to be indi-
rectly responsible for the fall Of Port
Arthur. He says that a new ball-bear-
ing rifle gun, which he invented some
time ago, was used by the Japanese be-
fore Port Arthur, and caused the fright
full havoc that resulted in the Russian
surrender. He says that number Of
the guns have been used by the Japan.
csc since early in the present war, and
that he has entered into an agreement
with the Japanese government for the
manufacture Of many more.
Captain Cullen says there is no recoil
with his gun, that it remains perfectly
cool while 5000 shots are fred, and that
it has 40 per cent more velocity, pene-
traitor and range than any other ar
tillery piece now in use.
Captain Cullen is now connected with
the Imperial Marine association of To
kio, which is seeking to establish di-
rect line of steamers between Japan
and Mexico. He is in this country in
connection with that project.