davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-05-06
TRYING TO RESTORE PEACE
Sanitary Board Trying to Get in
 Touch With Cattlemen

Some weeks since the Flagstaff Gem took occasion to remark that it would, in the near future, pub fish extracts from the new live stock law, and also spoke of it in rather uncomplimentary terms.
 The editor of the Southwestern published at Phoenix, has arisen to defend the law and the sanitary board, which the Gem editor has been scoring. He says:
 "There is no excuse for person defending the sanitary stock law, unless the person is laboring under temporary insanity"
 The editor of the Stockman re plies that ''The live stock law is piece of good work, eminently satis- factory to honest men and women engaged in stock growing in Ari- zona. Wha, more could we want?"
 It is this sort of discussion that has stirred up dissatisfaction throughout the territory over DOT tions of the new law and has led the sanitary board to send one of it's members, Hon. M. A. Perkins, to this section to hear the kicks coming from the stock men, and if possible to acquaint them more fully with the various provisions of the law.
 Mir. Perkins is cattleman him. self. in the Verde country, and was a member of the recent legislature, a member of the live stock commit tee of that body and was for the new law from the beginning. He stopped over here Sunday and in- terviewed a number of our stock men, hoping to bring about a har- monious feeling between them and the board. He had been over around Winslow and Flagstaff hear ing complaints, but informed us that after he had heard them and made his statement the stockmen took different view of the situa- ton and invariably left him with a better feeling toward the board.
 The writer was also Q member of the legislature, and was opposed on general principles (not because of any personal interest) to many portions of the law as it stands, be- cause we believed portions of it to be unconstitutional. Our opinion has not changed in this regard, but because we saw there was not the slightest chance of getting better legislation and because the bill was somewhat better than the old law we voted for it after it had come from the council in it's amended (original) form, though up to that time we had worked and voted against the bill. It is certainly a many-sided question, and as there can now be no change in the law for the next two years we trust the stockmen will stand by the board give the law a thorough test during the ensuing two years, and in that way the good and bad points will be the better brought out and may be remedied in the next legislature.
Williams news., 1905-05-06

Ezra Bartlett, who was held to the grand jury in Tucson for con- spiracy by reason of his connection with the Steinfeld diamond case, was discharged on Saturday. The grand jury failed to find an indict- ment against him on a criminal charge.
Williams news., 1905-05-06
Williams Rifle Club.

Following is the score at the 200 yard rifle shoot last Sunday. the German ring target being used:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
FOUND TRIP
VIA WABASH RAlLWAY

Niagara Falls, N. Y, tickets
sold June II, Is, 10.
Toronto, Ont, tickets sold
June Is, 10, FL, %.
Indianapolis, Ind, tickets sold
June 10, 20, q, %.
Asbury Park, N. j., tickets
sold June %, 20, 80, July 1.
Baltimore, Md, tickets sold
July l, 2,3.
Buffalo, N. Y, tickets sold
July Z, SO.
Long limits, stop overs and
many other features can be Of
fered in connection with above
dates.
Write me and let me send you
maps, descriptive matter, fold
ers, rates from either Omaha or
Chicago and all other informa-
ton.
HARRY E. MOORES,
lG. A. P. d. Wabash Railroad,
Omaha, Neb.
Neglected colds makes fat
graveyards." DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup helps men and
women to happy, vigorous old
age. m-3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
Si.eriff's Sale.
emergency

BY virtue of a Special Execution, Ia
me directed from the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Harrison County, Iowa,
on a Judgment obtained in said court
on the 18th day of April. 1905. in favor
of Sophronia Butler as Plaintiff and
against Elizabeth NJ. Jones as Defend
ant for the sum of one hundred sixty
nine (Sl69) dollars, and costs. taxed at
twenty-four and IS 100 (S2l 90 dollars,
upon which there is now Il balance due
of one hundred siXty-nine dollars, and
twenty four and Is 100 dollars costs,
have levied upon the following Real
Estate taken as the property of the de-
PENDANT tosatis(y said eNccuton, to-wit
Lots No l23. l2l, 1875, l2G, III, and
lbs, i'll the original Town of Calhoun,
in Harrison county, State of Iowa.
And will offer the same for sale to
the highest bidder for cash in hand ON
the 2Sth day of June, 1905, a. d., at
the front door of the Court House in
Logan, Harrison County, Iowa, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m, of said day
when and where due attendance will
he given by the undersigned.
Dated at Logan, Iowa, this Goth day
of MAY, 1908
n. j. SHINN, Sheriff,
JeS Harrison County. Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01

Bad blood and indigestion
are deadly enimies to good
health. Burdock Blood Bitters
destroys them. m-31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01

A little life may be sacrificed
to a sudden attack of Group, if
you don't have DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil on hand for the
emergency. m-3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01

Miss Snow, the trimmer at
the Leader, is getting out some
e egant new hats. Call and see
them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
State University Of Iowa

State University Of Iowa
Programme of Commence
ment events, 1905. Iowa City, !
Iowa.
Friday, June 8.
Sp. m. Anniversary ESer-
cises of the Forensic Societies,
Hall of Liberal Arts.
10 p. m. Reception by the
Forensic Societies, Drawing
Room, Hall of Liberal Arts.
Saturday, June 10.
Up. m. Concert, University
band, campus.
Sunday, juno IL.
a D. m. Baccalaureate SER
mon by Bishop Henry w. War
rem, d. D. of Colorado, obi
verse Forces and Our Relation
Thereto" University armory.
Monday, June IL.
p. m. Liberal Arts class
day exercises, campus.
4 p. m. Review of the Bat
TALON by the Governor of Iowa.
Sp. m. Senior class play,
"A Russian Honeymoon" OPP
era House.
Tuesday, June 13.
$40 a. m. Alumni Class
Breakfasts.
10 a. m. Phi Beta Kappa
address by the Rev. Samuel A.
Eliot, D. d., "The Test Of a
University" Hall Of Liberal
Arts.
II a. m. Pharmacy Alumni
business meeting, Pharmacy
lecture room.
/ p. m. Annual Pharmacy
Alumni address, hall of physics.
Up. m. Business meeting of
Alumni of all Colleges, Hall Of
Liberal Arts.
6 p. m. Annual Alumni din
ner; Class reunions, University
Armory.
Wednesday, June ID.
10 a. m. Commencement of
all colleges. Address by the
Honorable Charles w. Fair
banks, Vice President of the
United States, "a Chapter in
American History" University
Armory.
a p. m. Presidents Recep-
ton, drawing room, Hall OF
Liberal Arts.
8 p. m. Commencement Hop,
Smiths armory.
Headquarters Of Alumni,
drawing room, Hall Of Liberal
Arts.
A little life may be sacrificed
to a sudden attack of Group, if
You don't have DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil ON hand for the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-01
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
z. n. HARRIS. Editor.
Weekly, Sl.5O per year: Daily Is cents
PER week.
Harris Grove Farmers Club.

The Harris Grove Farmers
Club met on Saturday, May q,
1905, at Inglesidc, the pleasant
home of Mrs. Perry and daugh-
ter. Being such a disagreeable,
rainy day, many of the mem
bers were late, and others were
absent, so the Club was not call
ed to order until after a most
bountiful dinner had been SER
we'd, and much visiting done,
still hoping more of the mem
bers would arrive.
At 2 o'clock p. M, order was
called, and the minutes of the
previous meeting was read and
approved.
Selections was next in order.
ga country woman's life, )"
was read by Mr.. Bebee.
Roosevelt on parental duty"
by Mrs. Longman.
"a distinction without a diff
ference" by Mrs. Orr.
GLOW criminals should he
treated by Mr.. Longman.
Questions Discussed.
l.. When eggs are ID to Is c,
per dozen, will it pay to raise
chickens to sell at 8 cents per
pound?
Decided it would not.
2. Will different varieties of
potatoes mix if planted side by
side? No.
3. Question was laid over un-
til next meeting.
Questions for next meeting.
l. Why do farmers board me-
chanics, and pay them the same
wages they receive in town
where they board themselves?
Discussion by H. H. McKin-
ney.
2. How far can dirt be moved
Iprofitably with a wheel scraper:
Discussion by Geo. Weatherly
3. How late in the spring can
winter wheat be pastured with.
out injuring the grain crop?
Discussion by B. A. Divellbess
Committee on Questions fol
next meeting:
George Mckinney.
Mrs. Divelbess.
w. A. selvy.
Visitors Present:
4 Mrs. Alexander and daughter
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. Parker, Mr..
Bobbitt.
Club then adjourned to meet
on the last Saturday in June,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wealth
erly.
j. S. Vanderhoof, Pres.
Mrs. p. j. Orr, Sect'y pro tenn.
Try Rogers Stain floor finish
if you want the best thing or
: L. 4. Il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-27
n FrightfuI Accident.

Last Friday while standing little
too close to q moving shaft attached
to the machinery of the ginnery-
Mr.. E. V: (Jock) Going was caught
by the shafting and carried around
at a very rapid rate, and was pain
fully but not fatally hurt. His
clothes, shoes and socks were torn
from his body, and had the shaft
by which he was caught been two
feet. ncarer the ground, Mr.. Going
would have been beaten to death
against the ground. Fortunately,
the engineer had just slackened the
speed, having discovered just a
minute before Mr.. Going was
caught that the smoke straek was
leaning too far to one side, and he
was therefore in the act of stopping
the engine. Thus it was that the
life of Mr.. Going was saved. He
has been in bed ever since enduring
great pain, but no bones were
broken, and no serious internal in
juries sustained.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-27
Fine MOIaSSeS.

Mr.. VIM. A. E. Black, one of
the most enterprising and progress
sive farmers in our county, brought
to The TIMES Office a sample Of
some molasses that he had made
from the Georgia sugar drip cane.
The molasses are equal to, If not
better than the best New Orleans
molasses sold in this market. Mr..
Black says that the seed Of this
cane will not mature in this climate,
that new seed from Georgia has to
be sown every year. Mr.. Black has
five varieties of corn that he got
from Tennessee and Kentucky, but
he is satisfied that the DIR. Thorn
son corn that he has been planting
for several years is the best.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-27
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

DR.. Nj. w. Chambers is quite
sick with typho- malaria fever at
his home in Jonesville.
Mr.. Grim Nixon, of Columbia,
has accepted a position with the
Excelsior Knitting Mills.
The floor of the seed room of the
oil mill building fell through Tues
day night. The timbers seemed to
have given away and let the floor
down on the ground, Several
thousand bushels of cotton seed was
too heavy for the old decayed floor
beam.
The town for several days this
week presented business like ap-
pearance. A string of wagons load
ed with cotton from some distance
up Main street to the depot, and it
looked like old times. Cotton was
bridging 10 lac Monday and Tues
day until about 10 O'Clock when
there was drop of 1-4c and then
sold for 10c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-27
The Youths Companion In
1906.

During 1906 The Youths Com
panion will publish in 80 weekly
issues 7 serial stories, each book
in itself, rejecting American life in
home, camp and field; so special
articles contributed by famous men
and women travellers, essayists,
soldiers, sailors, statesmen and men
OF affairs; 400 thoughtful and time
ly editorial articles on important
public and domestic questions; $50
complete stories by the best of living
story writers-stories of character,
stories of achievement, stories of
humor; 900 notes on current events
and discoveries in the field of science
and natural history; 1000 bright
and amusing anecdotes, items of
strange and curious knowledge,
poems and sketches.
This is what The Companion Of
fers its readers during 1906. And
the quality of it is fully equal to
the quantity. The paper is inter.
esting without being sensational,
bright without being flashy, eleva-
ting and strengthening without be-
ing prosy "a paper for every men,
Der of the family.
A full Announcement of the new
volume will be sent with sample
copies of the paper to any address
on request. The new subscriber
for 1905 who sends $1.75 for the
new volume at once will receive
free all the remaining issues for
1905, including the Double Holiday
Numbers: also The Companion g
'Minutemen" Calender for 1906,
Autographed in twelve colors and
gold. The Youths Companion,
144 Berkeley Street,
Boston, Mass.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-27
Unions Visitors al 1.-THE Fair.

Among those who attended the
fair this week in Columbia were
DR.. J. NJ. lawson, Messrs. B. H.
Greer, T. M. McNease, r. A. Jones,
A. P. Abrams. j. s. Scoggins,
Henry Gibbs, L. j. Hames, Park
Fincher, F. G. Austell, Ben Arthur,
Monroe Faucet, Clough Arthur,
j: c. Wallace, o. f. Smith, Philip
Flynn, J. M. Edgar, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. r. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Whisenant, Mrs. G.. B..
Sigh, Misses Pearl Bailey, Nina
Sligh, Nay Robinson, Leila Black
well, Mrs. G. NJ. Graham, Mrs. w.
F. Hughes. Misses Pearl and Lilly
Goforth, Fan Thomas, DR.. S. G.
Sarratt, DR.. w. N. Glymph, E. l..
Clark, Eugene Sanders, A. r. Will
lis, w. J. Sexton, R. w. Tinsley,
j. H. Spears, Vernon Gault, E. M.
Anderson, j. G. Long, ST., Mrs.
j. w. Nixon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-27
His Abiding Place.

A clever story was told THE TIMES
man this week by a politician who
was passing through the city.
Here it is:
Down in Edgefield county local
politician was discoursing this sum-
mer on several subjects which were
topmost in the public eye.
Here is what he said: There are
three topics that are before the
people of South Carolina: the Dis
pcnsary, Prohibition, and the Peni-
tantiary. 1 shall pass from the
first to the last, omitting the sec
ond, and after brief discussion of
the first | shall hurry on to the
penitentiary where I shall dwell for
some time"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-27
Where Have They Gone!

What has become of the old fash
ioned man who carried shot bag in
his pocket to keep change inc
Who wore barn door TROUSERS?
Who kept bootjack to pull off his
bootsg
who'pad his trousers lined with
unbleacf 7 muslin9
Who wore long linen duster when
travelingf
Who carried an old fiat carpet bag ?
Who creased his boots on Sunday? ?
Who wore q shawl?
Who wore watch cord with watch
key fastened to it?
What has become Of the old-fssn-
ioned woman who kept a bodkin in
her work-basket2
Who baked custard for tea when
she had company9
Who made impressions around the
edge OF pies with key to make them
look fancy?
Who wore calico n.bonpets with
pssteboard slats3
Who wore Shaker bonnets9
Who seasoned apple pie with all
spice?
Who used indigo to blue the water
when washing clothesf
-t|
What has become of the old-fash-
ioned people who poured tea In the
saucer and blew on it to make it
cool2
Who drank sassafras tea IL the
spring to purify their bio ID?
Who had to learn % like tomatoes ?
Who saved Old rags t. trade of to
the tinware peddlef?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-27
A Suggestion.

The Union County Baptist Con-
vention is to convene with the Lock
hart Church Oct. 1929.
AS pastor of the church want to
suggest that all delegates come pre-
pared to remain over Sunday night.
AS Lockhart is mill town it may
be the people can not attend Sc
SO well on Saturday, but they can
and will attend Sunday night.
HI. X. EzELL.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-27
Whaf Dixon Saws.

In communication to the New
York Times, the Rev. Thomas
Dixon, author of Tho Clansman, -
has this to say in reference to the
reception Of his play in the South:
Permit me to correct the mislead-
ing account of the so-called hostil
demonstration in the South against
my play, The Clansman."
Inc statement that the play was
missed at Columbia is absolutely
false. The villains were Kissed.
the hero and heroine cheered. The
play as whole was received by an
audience of 1000 people with the
same enthusiasm with which it has
been greeted in every southern city.
This reception has been in every
way remarkable. In many places
the hotels have been unable to find
accommodations for the out-of-town
people. Every seat is sold the day
the box office is opened, and in
many instances tickets have been
sold by local spectators for $40
each. No theater is large enough
to hold the crowds, and the best
evidence of what people in the South
think OF the play is found in the
fact that hundreds who witness a
matinee come back and struggle in
line to buy standing room for the
evening.
The hostile" demonstration at
Columbia was a complete fiasco-a
put-up job by young friends of
jay editor who had been writing
columns of editorial abuse of the
play before he had seen it. These
youngsters arranged their plans for
the demonstration" at the hotel
before the matinee. A gentleman
who overheard them reported the
fact to me. The scheme was got
ten up in order that it might be
wired to New York. Its utter fail
ure made no difference to the man
who worked the wires, however.
He sent his report just the same.
In the simplicity of his rural soul
he felt sure that he could forestall
the judgment of the metropolis.
At the matinee | refused to ans
wer the curtain call, fearing that
any disturbance in such a crowd of
women might cause q panic.
In the evening a special detail of
officers in citizens clothes were
present. Fearing that I would not
answer the call again, one of the
young men, posing as friend,
came behind the scenes and begged
me between each act to respond.
AT the end of the third act l did
SO, and the half dozen members of |
the clique began to hiss. They
weree drowned in q tumult of an
plause. / stood for moment look |
ing into the faces of the three lead |
ers, who were seated together i'm
mediately before me in the second
row of the orchestra. They repeated |
their Kisses, and the crowd again
drowned them in roar of applause.
[ began to laugh at them, and the |
audience followed my example. At
the end of my speech of thanks / |
turned to the young men, cracked
q joke at their expense and with
drew, with the whole house laugh
ing at them.
They followed me to my hotel
and tried to provoke a fight in the
presence of my wife. One of them,
later in the evening, came up stairs
without announcement and attempt-
ed to force himself into my room
after Mrs. Iixon had retired.
The less said about such men as
representatives of Southern opinion
the better. Such critics are ALWAYS
a mans best friends.
THOMAS DIXON, JR.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-27
Attention Confederate Vefer-
ans.

Camp Boyd No. 921 U. G.. .yeter-
ans are requested to meet at Jones'
vile on Saturday, Nov. 4th, next
in the afternoon for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
w. III. s. HARRIS,
Capt. Commander.
w. T. WARD,
Adit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22
The Presidents Lark

There delightful story about the president and ha
Just orept into pub lielty.
purchased cottage In the virginia
woods yet Recently he and Mr Roose-
Welt visiting friends the vicinity, took notion to
stay little house They udged over 70 tho place
nd slept there that night
president his wife all alone and quarter OF mile
IRON any inhabited house
Roosevelt let the president sleep while she
got happened there matches about the
premises Of the land hailed paasehy the
which light the fire OF tho
o the story leaked out
breakfast had do not know II may be
OF breakfast food Virginia
sugar coffee like mother
o
a breakfast that Theodore relhed
reedngy granted Mrs Roosevelt adds
her accomplishments mother and good housekeeper
world could such little lark happen 70
his wife And not American pro-
would such thing.
president today perhaps the foremost
he did what other American
like circumstances lie did think
dignity any Of danger.
of Theodore Roosevelt pleasing
phase incidents
inner circle Of the peoples Fellowship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22
the fTel

which my companions marveled at.
was aick at Buui--aick and Ehud-
dering. But ! had more 10 think OF
than the others. With DE Sevrln-
gems horrid death a black thought
had come In consequence 10 sit
with me. IL was torture TO reflect
that the sweet hands OF Clarisse
had sent the crown prince OF -
to his grave. Whatever happened
must keep that bitter cup OF knowl-
edge from her lips. raised my
hand and vowed myself to that.
then laughed out brokenly TO think
what mattercd after all. abe had de-
serted me.
you laugh" cried Eveston
aRhast. you Taught"
Polkinghorne stared az me IN dis
may; even Pitt turned back, as he
departed. 90 gazo at me. you can
Taught" he said.
could not answer them. My
heart was already aching and over
full, and there was tightness in
my throat that strangicd speech.
But Richards strobe forward with
a distinct though muttered COM
mentary. "Fooisi" he said. then.
more politely. "Gontlomen, | pray
you go! My master Is sick and over
come. hut he Is n man. He does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22
EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS


the world. bat are not the essential
points that have led her 10 victory.
Nor is II the old superstition OF su.
perhatnral power or influence, but
through natural causes.
To the enlightened people OF to-
day there can be nothing super
natural: natural laws govern every
thing.
Japan has won her victories by
observing we'll known laws and her
close attention to the law OF CEN
tralizatiou.
Newton discovered the law OF
graYltation. not gravity, for that
has not been discovered yet.
The law OF Capitalization not only
controls gravity. but controls every
thing down 20 the most minute de.
tail And by closely observing this
law the greatest Of all laws. the
Japs 80 FAR excel the Russians.
VALENTINE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22

The city o Denver Ia adopted a great motto Is
smile"
speeeh making aoundlng
slogan. II also has in II a philosophy.
building OF push thing But push
and the thing The
hnation "a q conQuerng
city public
enterprises fortunate
push rail
those who do push These be knockers though they push
Push and smile smile and push.
both terms included
lie who smiles pushes business pushes mis-
private smiles optst who will The
spirit o ; In him
smile pushes Is the smile that viii off
smile push
Push and smile"
The gonfalon over to conIure
the victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22

you stayed my tongue that you
alone Of all men have. since VT
met. been conaistsatly o. barn, q
IL strange that os tbU nUrst ri al
otsers. wIO yo-s Nes-sls ba%se sm to
sAly VIII yoo'e tlae lotsse Of a0Rtb. asa
tho vcqY caoe of tho egseee atp yea
shaHls hmdaFe - ese tAla skull 81
mine. / am net ~ maperMlllaua
mind. mllord. but the circumstance
ainaeka of fate Do not you agree
with mof'
tbs a grewaumn toy" replied.
but | am not such a fool a. 10 pre-
tend % discern fata in such n
trifle.s
lie did not heed my latter words
You say truly. MILFORD" DO mur-
INJURED. ~ Is the proper emblem of