davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08
MCDONALD IN CHAIR.
MADE GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
AFTER TURBULENT CONTEST.
New Executive Enjoys Unique Dis
tinction of Holding -Four Public
Offices at One Time-Was
Once a Miner.

Denver, Col.--Jesse Mcdonald, the
new governor OF troubled Colorado,
who has just taken his seat after
three months of turmoil In the Adams
Peabody contest, goes into office I'M
derstanding something of the compli-
cations Of politics. For Gov Melon
aid has himself been ousted from Of
fee, and has also enjoyed the unique
distinction OF holding four public Of
fees at one time.
Just after Gov Peabody's resigna-
ton was handed in, Mr.. Mcdonald
was, in effect governor, lieutenant
governor, state senator and mayor of
Leadville. The shift has simplified
his situation somewhat, but at the
present time he actually holds two Of
fices-governor of the state and mayor
of the city in which he permanently
resides.
These political shifts, typical Of
Colorado, are peculiarly interesting In
Gov McDonald's case. Two years ago
he was elected TO the state senate from
his district. There was the inevitable
contest, as the vote was close, and a
democratic legislature decided against
Mcdonald and unseated him for his
opponent, Daniel Healey, democrat
Mcdonald protested, returned to Lead
ville-where he was elected mayor
and bided his time. He was placed on
the republican state ticket as lieuten-
ant governor last fall, and received a
substantial majority, although the can
of the returns, defeated.
When the present general assembly
met the Mcdonald contest case, hang
ing over from two years ago, was
again brought up. Healey was un-
seated, Mcdonald given his seat, and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08
MOST SACRED RELIC.
TOOTH OF BUDDHA woRsHIPED
By HIS FOLLOWERS.
Carefully Guarded in Magnificent
Temple in Handy, on Island Of
Ceylon - Many Pilgrims Are
Drawn Thither Yearly.

Iondon.--A certain tooth Is to the
Buddhists what the Holy Sepulchre at
Jerusalem is TO the Christians, and what
she birthplace at Mecca of the greatest
Of Arabian prophets is to the Mahom-
Btans. This tooth is believed by the
pilgrims to it's shrine to have come from
the sacred mouth of Gautama Buddha,
the founder of their faith. The shaver,
barefooted priests who watch over the
srelic say that 1t was taken from the
ashes OF his funeral pyre five centuries
before Christ was born, and that 1t will
continue to exist many more centuries
after Christianity and all the other re-
EgiOns of the world have been lost and
forgotten. AS matter of fact, this pro-
fDnndly venerated object looks suspi-
ciously like the tooth of q wild boar
or monkey.
The holy tooth" is enshrined In Kan
sdy. a mountain town on the island of
Ceylon. and thither ii draws pilgrims
from about one-third the entire popula-
tion of the world. Wherever Buddhism
has spread, the fame Of this bit Of bone
has gone, so that II is regarded as sacred
by more than 450.000,000 human beings
The early records of Buddhism tell
of tooth of the great teacher which
figured In the state ceremonies of many
eastern potentates. For time 1t re-
manned in India, the native country OF
the prophet, and travelled in state from
one court to another 1t was the mar
riage dover OF many princesses of the
royal blood, and its possession was be-
iieved to insure happiness both in this
and after existences. AS a matter of
fact 1t was the cause of endless dissen-
sions and not few murders. With the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08
ALLEGED TOOTH OF BUDDHA.

fSacred Relic an Object of Veneration to
Millions)
wane of Buddhism in India-for India
turned away from its greatest native
teacher, even as Palestine did from
Christine holy tooth" was removed
to the adjoining island Of Ceylon, that
there 1t might abide in secure shrine.
But it found no rest 1t was captured
by one conqueror, to be wrested away
from him by another. At one time the
Malabars had it, at another the Portu-
guese, and in the sixteenth century, ac-
cording to the most authentic records,
1t was publicly destroyed In the pres
ence of the viceroy of India and his suite
II was burned in 1860 by the Catholic
archbishop of Goa. who thus hoped to
end forever "a most abominable idol.
airy" as he called it.
Although the holy tooth" was thus
reduced TO ashes and thrown to the
winds, it did not cease to exist in the
minds of the faithful. Six years later
the tooth was wanted to conclude an
international marriage, and in order
that the ceremony should be conducted
with all due solemnity the tooth was
produced In some way. A short time
afterward this piece of bone was taken
TO Handy, town in the center of Cey-
Ion. situated on the top nj hill, and a
magnificent temple, called the Dalada
Malagawa, was built over it. IT is not
exhibited save on rare occasions, when
a few high personages are permitted in
secret to see it,
Those who have seen the enshrined
tooth say it is mounted so as TO resem-
bic the pistil of golden flower. The
gold wire which supports it rises from
the midst of lotos flower of gold. The
pedestal is shaped like a truncated cone,
with a wavelike surface, incrusted with
gems and other rare ornaments. A sort
Of pagoda surmounts the shrine, which
is also so rich in treasure that, If broken
mp and sold, II is estimated that IL would
bring half million dollars.
The priests and practically all the
pther natives of Handy live on the
tooth, much as the people of Mecca pros
per on the sacred fame of their city.
Were II not for the $50, 900 or more pill
grims who gather there each year, car
rying their gifts of silver and gold, and
spending their money among the inn
keepers and stores, the population OF
Handy would starve. AS II Is, the place
In especially prosperous, and the priests
despite their vows Of asceticism, look
as IL they enjoyed their present exist
ence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08

The development of the dairy industry
in the United States is scarcely realized
by business men. In 1898 the butter
hauled over the Minneapolis g. st. Louis
railroad was 100000 pounds. Last year
a was nearly 100000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-28
SIX DROWNED IN
RIVER ACCIDENT
Launch Collided With Barge on
Beverly. N. J.
ONLY THREE OF PARTY SAVED

Beverly. N. j.. Oct ga launch.
containing nine men. OF Philadelphia.
collidcd with barge ia the Delaware
river on this place. resulting In the
drowning of seven OF the occupants OF
the little boat The other three were
rescued by the crew OF the tugboat
Bristol. which was towing the barge
when the accident happened Those
rescued are Captain John Winch. the
owner OF the launch. w. f. Russell
and J Rutherford.
The dead are: William Winch. John
Ellis. John Stevenson. Samuel Heron.
Norman Delaney and James Yonkers.
The launch was hired by eight of the
men. most OF whom lived In the north
eastern part of Philadelphia. The elder
Winch took his son along 10 assist him
In running the boat. The day was spent
near Croydon. on the Pennsylvania side
of the river. Opposite this place the
launch met the tug Bristol in COM
mand of Captain Mott, which was tow
ing barge TO Bordentown. Whether
Captain Winch saw the barge IL not
known: nevertheless. he attempted to
cross the tugs stern. Captain Mott
hailed him and tried TO prevent him
from doing so. Captain Winch was
standing at the wheel of the launch as
he went around the stern OF the tug.
The hawser of the tug struck him and
knocked him overheard. Before the
captains son or any other member OF
the party could take the wheel TO steer
the launch clear Of the barge the latter
struck the frail boat amidship. capsiz-
ing II.
The launch rolled under the barge
and its occupants went with it, Cap
tain Mott put the tug about and went
to the rescue. lie and his crew threw
ropes and life preservers &c the strug-
Cling men in the water. but they were
rescued men were landed here by the
tug and cared for at hotel.
Captain Mott. assisted by several
residents of Beverly, went in search OF
the bodies. and were rewarded by find
ing three The local authorities re-
a tug TO Beverly TO drag for the other
bodies. and police boat was ordered
to the scene. The launch was washed
ashore II Is badly wrecked.
w f. Russell and J. Rutherford,
two Of the men saved. said there were
nine men in the launch. and that
everything possible was done so save
all hands. but six sank before they
could he rescued With the exception
of Captain Winch and his son all OF
the party were in the cabin of the
launch when the crash came. Russell
and Rutherford got out of the cabin
before the launch rolled under the
barge. and to this circumstance they
owe their lives The other did not get
chance to get out Of the small com
partmcnt The families of the victims
did not know Of the accident until
Russell and Rutherford went to their
homes and broke the news
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-28
SCANDAL IN ATLANTIC CITY
Councils Said to Have JuggIed Con.
tract For Pavinu.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Oct. ga bit.
ter legal battle that may involve mem.
bcrs of city council in big scandal
is promised as result of action taken
by that body In star chamber session
when. II is claimed. specifications for
the 100000 job of paving Atlantic
avenue were so juggled as to make
competition practically impossible by
the several paving concerns who
wished TO enter into competition.
The present move is the result of a
fight made by people said 10 represent
the asphalt trust against former
contract for the work awarded to the
Cleveland Trinidad company
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-28
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
CHAPTER 81.

ad mntm mmqon
Mo @Gr @
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-28

Elkton ice dealers have exhausted
supplies harvested last winter and are
buying Eastern ice to supply the trade.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-28
LOTS FOR SALE.

offer at private sale or lease, all the
vacant ground own on Washington
St., with an alley on Market st. Part
of ground next to McAlien's runs back
6S feet, and the part next to Livery,
runs back 100 feet more or less. If not
leased or sold privately, will be offered
publicly later. -
MRS. +. A. ROBINS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-28
NOTICE.

This is to notify all persons indebted
TO me for wheelwright work that here
by request settlement of all bills at
once. need the money, and having
earned il, expect payment.
A.. A. l.. Tilghman. Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-28
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

TO "" "" @ Or d id % aam
fMh aanh@ "a uem ahdu Il t n hgDT
%s&sa
f
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED,
Notice TO Contractors.

Up to6 O'Clock pm. of May "a, Mr..
Jacob Gessler, secretary OF the Provi-
dence School Board, will receive sealed
bids for plastering and lathing the
Providence school house according to
plans and specifications on file at the OF
tice q 1.-The secretary. Contractors Will
bid 6ob with material furnished by
the B6ard;also with material furnished
by themselves.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
PROVIDENCE SCHOOL BOARD.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10

Everton & Sons are out for some of
the ice business. See their ad else.
where.
N. G. Franklin, wholesale dealer In
beers, came to Logan from Pocatello
Monday.
r. II. Archibald, from Charleston, says
that fall grain is not growing much
owing TO the cold weather.
Leo d. Roueche, son of Bishop
Roueche of Millville, will start on a
mission TO New Zealand during the
coming summer.
There are five cars of heavy machin-
cry for the Lewiston factory lying In
the Logan depot yards, waiting for
Jrackage to be built at the factory.
p. W. Eliason has been engaged in
the county Treasurers Office for few
days, The gentleman is efficient, hav-
ing been chief of that Office in San Pete
county.
Leroy Reese. son of John Reese Of
Benson ward, has been teaching school
a: Mendon the past winter. He leaves
for a mission to Great Britain in the
near future.
Mayor f. W. Robinson has been APP
pointed to assist the State Board of
examinations for school teachers.
The mayor went TO Salt Lake on that
business Saturday returning on Sun
day,
A message came frem Baker city
late last Friday night announcing the
death of Carrie, daughter of William
Brdneau, formerly of Logan. The
young lady was about twenty years OF
age.
George Stoddard, bishop of Lagrande,
Oregon, came TO Logan on Sunday ex-
pressly to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Constance Thatcher-Nibley, thereby
representing the ward of which Mrs.
Nibley was formerly member.
Horatio Nebeker, who has been TAX
ing a course of law in the east, and
came home TO attend his fathers
funeral, has decided TO remain until
the fall Of the year before returning
, TO his studies. In the meantime he
will be associated with the law firm OF
Hart & Nebeker.
Messrs. Marshal & Knupple have
, leased the Frrnklin Grist mills. They
express themselves as being determin-
, ed to turn out tirst-claSs article OF
, flour. There is no good reason why
, they should not secure the patronage
. OF the farmers In that vicinity. The
, farmers in that locality should certain
ly support them as long as they prove
capable.
. The Commercials are making elab.
4 crate preparations for the gala days
:. June 9th and 10TH Five hundred color
a cd umbrellas have been ordered, ant
oil dIC W "Cdi Sbiu" iioOo VI WV o"h4N
d kind, also dark coats and pants Two
" specials will run from Salt Lake ont
|, on Friday, the other on Saturday. A
n special will also come down from Poca
tello. 1t is understood that all job
bling houses will be closed in Sal
Lake.
,e The Novelty Theatre starts on
re with program this week that 10 on
D. of the best ever presented in the city
D. Arthur Krona in his tricks is fine; MI
D. lie Barr is simply mystery. TIL
IS gentleman takes common lead penci
S. and crossing his arms passes the entir
le body through the triangular spac
S. thus formed jenkins & Oneil, conf
Re dance artists, do good stunt an
d. furnish some very good music. Jenh
Of ms was at one time a student IN tn
ID A. q. of u. The moving pictures al
ID rather thrilling, portraying Russia
Nihlism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
r j. SMITH, ". d.
Physician and Surgeon.


The Oliver and Harris concert com.
pany will be in Wellsyille May 10th.
Peter Nielsen, of College, made his
regular trip TO Logan last Saturday.
President W. c. Parkinson came
from the north on Monday mornings
train.
James Shepard, the Richmond mer-
chant, came from Downey, Idaho, on
Monday.
Elmer johnson a. Co have started a
new lumber yard; its location is upon
West 5th South.
William McAllister and wife came
from Rexburg on Monday. They will
visit IN Logan few days.
Fifteen artisans and mechanics
went north on Monday morning from
Logan to work in northern towns.
Mrs, John Perry, of Perry, Idaho,
returned home Monday after spending
some time with her relatives in this
city.
Mrs. L. J. Goodrich and son Lewis
left for Corning, California, Monday
morning. They will spend the sum
mer there.
Everton e. Sons are better prepared
than ever before to furnish ice tn any
body and everybody in any quantity.
Give them call.
p. W. Vaughan, outside manager OF
Wellsville Coop, returned from Cum
berland, Wyoming, on Monday where
he delivered a consignment of live
hogs.
Sheriff Thomas Marshal, OF Oneida
county, and William Tanner, OF
Whitney, were in Logan on Monday.
The gentleman was enroute for
Oregon.
The Hyrum people are enthusiastic
in praising the Oliver g. Harris com.
pany. They played to a crowded
house which encored nearly every
number.
r. o. Reese, Of Benson, and Newell
Bullen, of Richmond, have sold Will
lam White, Of Salt Lake, seven cars Of
beef cattle which will be shipped cas-,
from Richmond on Thursday.
The Franklin people have contract.
ed with A. II. Palmer, of this city, to
lay ll,000 feet of Z TO p inch pipinl
into their cemetry by Decoration day
The contract price is 81, POO.
AT present we are Offering great
bargins on Estey organs. You know
the standard OF these instruments
Call and see what we can do. Harris
Music Co.
Edward Smith, o. S. L. agent a.
Franklin, came TO Logan Monday t
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith. This is the first tim,
the son has been in Logan in fou
years.
Conductor Homer, on the Cach
Valley train, has lay.off for thirt.
days. He will attend the o. Il. c
convention that convenes in Portland
Oregon, and also visit the fair befor
returning.
Justen Shepard, OF Richmond,
seventy five years Of age and has neve
lost a tooth. A peculiar feature @
this gentleman'S teeth is that he ha
double set all round, both upper an
lower, that is all his teethare built o
the molar plan.
The Ritter Drug Co. will open
handsome new drug store at Garlan
apout the fifteenth of this month
This makes the fourth branch estat
lishment of this firm. w. w. Rite
5 went over to Garland Monday mornin
? help things along little.
Otto Petereit, Of British Columbi;
: has been engaged by Mr., Meisner,
. baker of this city. Mr. Petereit is a
experiment baker Of IA years. Bus
: ness is increasing rapidly with ii
: Meisner firm, he having contracted
furnish the construction company @
the Lewiston Sugar factory $50 loav'
of bread daily. He also ships bread
Hyrum and Smithtield each day.
In the window OF the Harris Mus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Paint your buggy
for seventy-five cents

Just think, we make it pos
sible for you to make a new
buggy out of your old one for
the small sum OF seventy-tive
cents. The paint is mixed
all ready for use so any one
can put it on. It's made of
the best material and will not
peel or crack the first time
the sun shines on 1t. 1t has
gloss like varnisn finish that
will stand exposure.
Drop in and get color card
so you can make your own
selection. or course we've
brushes to put the paint on
with, 10c UP.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
Concerning FASHIONS

The poke bonnet and Puritan bonnet
are being much worn by the little girls
this summer.
Hand-embroidered fchus Of finest
muslin look well on light summer
frocks.
'Morgue" roses sound rather depress-
ing, but the faded tints are certainly
attractive upon summer hats.
Bridge coates" have superseded the
quondam coffee jacket
The color combinations of the moment
suggest the sweet uea shades Mauve
and pink. blue and pink and strange
shades Of red are all found in their
pristine glory in the sweet pea bed.
A black and white checked parasOl
has a deep pompadour horder Of pink
roses. SO has sage green parasoi,
and is cool and summerish.
Aaron's rod. which lowered is copied
IN parasols this year. and from the
bark-covered handles the blossoms ap-
pear to have come out i'm thick clusters.
They are in different colors, and asree
with the silk covering Of the parasoL
or contrast.
A pale blue parasol has the lower
part Of each panel cut up i'm a high
arch. and this filled in with pale blue
chiffon. The upper pau Of the arches
are finished with a design OF bow
knots. which are charming in ribbons.
and the edge Of the pasasol has RIB
bon finish.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

left plain.
For the edge of a linen parasol moth
ing is pretter Than broderie anglaise,
the eyelets gathered into waving lines.
The outer edge is finished with a sim
pie scallop.
One frippery paraso whose only OK
cuse for being is its beauty has a
foundation Of wire lined with dull, soft
green, its top mass Of pink flowers.
SILK parasols are embroidered with
silk; linen with soft cotton, or sim
ply tucked around the edge. Indeed
hand work plays an important part on
the tout en- cas- Of the season
The parasol Illustrated is Of heavy
white linen. The shape is somewhat
of dome, one Of the smart outlines OF
the summer About the edge is a sim
pie scroll design carried out in bro
derie anglaise. The handle is Of Whit
wood, with a stout knob end
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
pREss oF PINK aIuLL.

play garments. They are made Of
brown holland, with collar and cuffs
and a band continuing down the front
closing for few inches or navy or ca
det galatea cloth covered with white
soutache braid.
Lingerie hats are blessings to moth
ers with small daughters, for these
hats may be safely attempted by the
amateur milliper given a becoming
wire frame and pretty embroideries.
For instance, a round white dolly ap-
pliqued with motifs of embroidery
edged with narrow rufiies Of val lace
makes a lovely tam crown. The brim
is lined with folds OF soft null and
covered outside with a rufie OF EN-
broidery.
For the little girls wear at the sea
shore is a tan cloth loose coat in three
quarter length. with facings and trim
mings of bright red,
The suspender frock will be just as
popular with the small girl as it is Will
her mother. Remnants are used 10 the
best advantage in a dress Of this kiHd.
The charming little dress in the cut
is of pink null The very fun skirt has
ruffie Of fine embroidery at the bot
tom, and above it are waved bands OF
insertion. In ray Ike strips this inser
tlon trims the upper part of the skirt
] The waist is a bloused affair. trimmed
with insertion. At the top Of the shor
puffed sleeves are rosettes Of pink rib
bon. JUDO CHOLLET
Evening journal., 1905-06-27


including Evening
lyon Delaware
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
FASHION HINTS.

Hair Nets Are n Summer Vogue
styles For the small Girl.
Hair nets not only to cover the bun,
but to keep the pompadour smooth. ar
to be worn this summer. especially
when travelling. The nets are made OF
human hair, both single and double IN
mesh. and come in three styles. large OF
small meshes, and Of different sizes to
ut the "hun" OF pompadour or the en-
tire head When the hair is worn low
on the neck and in a fluffy arrangement
in front these nets neatly put over the
head are very old fashioned looking
and becoming to a girl with some pre-
tensions TO beauty.
Hair nets viii be worn this summer
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
TI(fllIIIIlIIIN

fuIness Of the robe in the most becoin-
ing and graceful folds. The sleeves are
of moderate size aud show a modified
pagoda cut. and the entire garment Il
edged all around with banding OF
broad satin ribbon that exactly
matches the tone of the poppies.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
1-3 off Mating Remnants

on all lengths up to 20 yards there's
a third off BY the roll there is a eui
showing from $500 TO $4,000 with two
specials at $1,000 and Sl2.0o for extra
heavy China Mattings. worth Si4f9
and $500.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
:Evening Journal Patterns /:
A DAINTY WHITE DRESS FOR
GIRLS.
Pattern No. 2567.

Blouse effects are much liked for
growing girls, and the dress here illus
trated is of that order and has many
new points. 1t has broad. smooth
bertha that extends in strap fashion to
the waist i'm front, producing a very
pretty effect. The skirt is full and
tucked at the bottom. and the sleeves
are in popular bishop style. While the
mode is particularly suited to combi-
nations, one material may be used
throughout with good results.
The pattern is i'm seven sizes-6 to /.
years For a girl Of 3 years the dress
as represented, needs 8 5-S yards 80
inches wide, with rs yard of an-ovel
goods is inches wide, rs yards OF
wide and l l-2 yards Of narrow edgine
TO trim; or, of one material. Ia yards
20 inches wide, 10 yards % inches
wide, 4 i-2 yards S6 inches wide, or 3
II yards A inches wide.
Price, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
BIRDS ON LONG FLY
Thirty-two Homins Pigeons to be Re
leased at Gainesville, Ga.

From the lofts Of George L. Hiyard
9 West 2ith street, thlrty-two hom-
ing pigeons were shipped last even
ing 20 GAINESVILLE, Ga. for return
fly to this city.
The birds were sent by express and
weather conditions prevailing will be
released from GAINESVILLE Tomorrow
morning. THE distance by ar line from
Wilmington to GAINESVILLE Is 600 miles.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Under a new law. Illinois, during
the next two years. will spend Sil.o00
in building good roads 20 serve as
samples of what is desirable in that
respect.