davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-09-22
IN MEMoRIAM.

Written in loving remembrance Of
little Horace Hollister, born May 7th,
1905, departed this life September 14th.
Again the grim Death Angel has Wis
tied US, this time bearing away one OF
the lovhest of the throng, tender bud,
plucked from the parent stem, budded
here on earth to blossom forever in
Heaven. This precious bud came with
the first spring flowers, but ere the
; leaves were touched by auts:.nn's FROST,
God called him away to that home not
made by hands, where sorrow can new
er reach him. His beautiful blue eyes
will never be dimmed with tears, such
as the heartbsoken father and mother
and loving relatives shed over him.
His face-beautiful in life-was radi-
ant in Death. Around his head,
crowned with wealth of golden curls,
seemed to shine halo of glory. A
perfect picture of infantile grace and
innocence. Angel seemed stamped on
his regular features.
We thought as we gazed on those
lovely waxen features, "He is too beau
tiful to be hid by the dust of the
grave" Then came the thought, "He
is not here; it is only his tenement of
clay,-his beautiful earthly habitation.
Ere this, his pure, spotless soul is with
the all-wise Father who gave it. We
can only say, The Lord giveth, He
hath taken away. Blessed be the name
of the Lord
Gods ways often seem very mysteri-
Gus, we cannot understand them, but
in the future all will be plain. The
things that seem unjust to us now will
all be explained. We can only bow in
submission, saying, 'Thy will be done. "
He hath said in His Holy Word, ''Fhose
weom He loyeth He chasteneth."
One more little angel in Heaven,
And oh, ought we complain?
One dear little lamb safely folded
Away from earth's sorrow and pain.
No sin or sorrow can touch or mar
His precious soul SO white;
For him has dawned glorious day
That never can fade into night.
He held in his little waxen hand
A bud from snow-white rose,
Himself as pure and spotless,
As he lay in mis- last repose.
They severed from his crown of gold
One curl of his lovely hair;
That is all that remains to those mourn
ing ones
OF their lovely babe, so fair.
The parents hearts are aching
For their darling under the sod;
But think of those sweet words of COM
fort:
"Of such is the kingdom of God"
We closed the snowy casket,
That we knew we could not keep,
And in the Boston cemetery
Left Little Horace, asleep
Written by LILLE YoKuM.
The Springfield herald., 1905-09-22
Sugar Factory Starts.

The beet sugar factory at La
mar will begin the seasons cam
paign of sugar making Monday.
The company has ordered beets
delivered today and tomorrow.
The Springfield herald., 1905-09-22
Rocky Mountain News
tMolninE and sunday
The Denver Times
LAfternum md Eveuipgl
THE WEEKLY NEWS
and
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weekly Times (r,.n- With sunday New.
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Address
THE SEwS-TlMEs PUB. co Denver, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-09-22
Brand Directory.
Forrest Hall
Springfield, Colorado

Rcglstarcd Bran'!.
En'gr North pt
Vilas. bctw &c II
Horse creek ami
Butte creek.
Additional be~p,i:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

Secretary Noonan of the Longshore-
mems union has received a message
from McGugan that the Russian feet
win come to Astoria to coal before pro-
ceeding to Vladivostok.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

A prominent Astoria man advises a
strong man for head Of the police force,
but there are statesmen who know pol
itical tiu titsu that makes the strong
man look like little Lord Fauntleroy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
A NOTED WOMAN
COUSIN OF LATE U. s. PRESIDENT
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
76 Years Of Age, Recommends vinol
for Old People.

Mrs. Sarah j. Windrom Of 429 w
Erie St., Chicago, member OF one OF
the most distinguished families In the
country, cousin Of Zachary Taylor, 18th
President Of the u. S., and grand.
niece Of Alexander Hamilton, who
signsd the Declaration OF Independ-
ence. writes:
"Vinol is godsend to old people.
am rs years old, but feel active and
well today, thanks to the vItalizing ef-
fects of Vinol.
my appetite is all that could be de-
sired. ] sleep well and my mind Is
clear, and | am interested In the af-
fairs Of life as ! was 50 years ago.
When / was young cod liver oil
was dispensed In greasy unpalat-
able form, AMI It fairly gagged me to
get 1t down. vinol is so different, pal
atable and nourishing to impoverished
blood.
AENt ~ hHhNh SAAOhbNtB DOLu tHEtl-
tally and physically, since used Vinol
that ] feel 1t my duty, as well as a
pleasure. to recommend Vinol as the
finest tonic / ever used in my IIfe."
Such words OF praise from a per-
son Of such high standing must be ac-
Icepted as unquestionable proof Of the
superiority of vinol
Do you wonder that our vInol has
such strong hold upon the esteem of
doctors and patients? We know OF
nothing else that will accomplish such
wonderful results; and, remember, vi.
mol is not a patent medicine.
There are hundreds Of old people In
this vicinity who need just such a
strength-maker and tissue builder an
Vinol. Their blood ls thin and slug
gish--Vinol will enrich and quicken
the blood and build up the system. It
is so much better than whisky and
strong stimulants, which always have
bad after effect and weaken and
break down. There is nothing in the
world SO good for the weak, the aged
or the rundown system and to cure a
hanging on cold or hacking cough as
VinoL and because We know so well
what 1t win do we are always ready
to refund every cent paid US for it If
It fails to DO what we say. Try II on
our guarantee chas Rogers. drug
gist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
ADAMIc ExcUsE.

The tragedy at Detroit two days
ago, in which prominent man of that
place shot himself and woman, then
leaped out of the 18th story Of an Office
building to his death, bears one of the
sadly familiar features of similar cases
which. from time to time. occupy the
columns Of the press. For in letter
found on his body in which he attempts
to justify his actions, are these words,
"she tempted me and / fell"
Here is the old Adanic excuse, be-
dragged and feeble from world-oIl
use: "The woman whom Thou gav-
est to be with me, she gave me OF
the tree, and did eat" Man with his
broad shoulders and mighty muscles
his mind which compasses the wisdom
Of his own world and leaps the inter-
stellar spaces and his viii which beats
down mountains and shackles torrents
still throws the blame on the frai
frame of the weaker SEX" when he
hears the footsteps of exposure walk
ing throug the gardens Of convention
ality at MONDAY. He has had many
ages in which to improve his powers
of plausible evasion, but the same oil
shambling. unmanly excuse with which
he tried to delude omnipotence at tbs
dawn Of creation does It's pnimperine
service In the twentieth century.
Is it not high time that the creature
who arrogates the title Of the "supe-
rior" sex, assume the burden Of his
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
Jury viii View the Remains OF
| Local Option,
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION
Did Hsndrieksen Sell Liquor In th.
Front Part Of the Saloon or In the
Rear, and Is the Saloon In the
Limits Of Astorias

The case against John Hendrickson
charged with a violation OF the local
loption law. occupied the attention OF
the circuit court all day yesterday
when the first witness was put ON the
stand the attorneys for Hendrickson
raised the question Of jurisdiction. II
|is contended that the Last Chance
saloon Is not within the corporate
limits OF the city Of Astoria, nor with
In the boundary described In the pc
tion for local option.
The petition described the precinct
as being bound by low water mark OF
the Columbia river. when 1t is con.
tended by the DEFENDANTS attorney
tha the tide goes at least 50 feet south
of the rear end of the saloon, and IL
this is fact, Ii does not come with
in the prescribed limits of the bound>
ary line OF the city.
The state contends that the tide
come to about the center of the sa-
loon. and II this contention Is true, the
question arises, did Hendrickson sell
liquor in the front end of the saloof
or the rear end? II he sold II in the
front end he has not violated the law
In order to settle this question the
court adjourned at o'clock yester-
day afternoon to enable the jury to
visit the premises, which they win do
at o'clock this morning. The whole
case rests on this question. II the
court has no jurisdiction. he win ~
instruct the jury. which win bring in
a verdict OF not guilty.
II the defendant is acquitted, he can
lgo ahead ana sell liquors. but wheth-
er the city win have any Jurisdiction
to issue a license. or whether II must
be procured from the county under the
old law, and does the local option re-
peal the old law, are questions for
further consideration. The case Ia at
Itracting considerable attention and
several ladies' are present, presumably
to show their interest in the result OF
1.-THE trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
NORMAL SCHOOL GRAFT.

4 NORMAL SCHOOL GRAFT.
There seems to be an abnormal pro-
pensity among certain members Of the
legislature to regard public office
as private snap. and that their only
mission in representing their constitu-
ents, is to graft OFF from the state.
This is exemplified in the Normal
school graft which has been SO con-
spicuous in every session Of the legis-.
lature. A normal school is not state
institution. 1t is simply a high school
OF some city changed into a normal
school to be supported at the expense
OF the state. During the existence of
the normal schools at Ashland. Weston
and Drain, for the past 10 years not
a single teacher has been graduated.
These schools teach all the rudimsnts
from the primer class to the gramar
school, but they turn out no teachers.
and never intend to.
One normal school In the state is
sufficient for all requirements in eiu-
eating teachers, and no one win object
to supporting the one institution. But
when it comes to supporting three
high schools under the euphonious III
tie Of normal schools. the taxpayers
rebel. Stealing from the public treas
ury is made political issue in the
counties OF Union. Jackson and Doug
lass. No man can be elected to the
legislature that will not agree TO
plunder the state treasury to foster
normal school whose only evidence
that it belongs TO that class is the sign
over the door.
Another graft to which the people
object is the appropriations made for
building additions. buying new appa-
ratus and employing more professors.
None of these are needed. The present
educational institutions are ample for
all present needs and very dollar se-
cured for alleged betterments are
CRAFTS pure and simple OF the amount
Of the general appropriation bill over
100000 was for the state university,
agricultural college and normal schools
in excess of the adequate appropri-
tion now provided by law. Not $4,000
Of the appropriation win be used foI
the purposes intended but win go into
the pockets of the promoters OF the
graft. There arc more professors and
teachers in each of the state institu-
tions than are required, and the ap-
preparation is used in part to support
a gang Of worthless pedagogues who
would conserve their constituents bet
ter by chopping cordwood. an avoca-
tion they are more 5tted for then at
tempting to teach children new isins
in educational institutions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

The North Sea commission appar-
emily feels that fishermen have no
business getting near lot Of warships
on which every morning is the morn.
ing after.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

1t is not yet quite plain whether Buff
falo Bilrs divorce case Is scandal
or an advertisement
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

own moral lapses Instead OF drop.
Ding /, on the shoulders of her that
has eredulouslyi eaten the bread of
his love only to find II huskss He
boasts his prowess In all the fields
Of human endeavor, he gihly quotes
he that ruieth his own spirit Is
stronger that he that taketh city"
he peers at the poor weakling who
cannot free himself from the livery OF
failure or drink--then is willing TO
admit or rather assert that when
tempted by little frail woman. his
courage and resistance "oozes out
OF his finger tips like wine from an ILL.,
coppered eask.s
There is, of course, no disputing
the fact that In sporadic Instances the
woman has been the temptress and
the man the innocent, helpless vie
time--it nearly approached that eondi'
tion in Shakespeare's Venus and
Adonis." Even in cases of this ma.
ture when man feels his conscience
and his virtuous resolves melting be-
meath the weight OF his baser nature
there is the open course OF retreat,
honorable. praiseworthy, jndicious re-
treat for both himself ANA the wom-
ana fact which he thankfully realizes
which infected him has left him sane
ICES when the unwholesome fever
which infected him has left him sane
and responsible. How much more Of
ten, however. are the circumstances
reversed and the sad. somher drama
of TarQuin and Lucrece enacted liz
real life?
The man, almost from childhood. is
thrown into intimate contact with
the world. He knows its pitfalls and
its gins" and he realizes fully the
moral, social and individual stigma
resting on both parties to such lapses.
The woman, carefully sheltered
knows less Of these things. The
seamy side is hidden from her eyes,
ana she has not the weapons OF de-
fense which observation and expert
ence have placed In reach Of the man.
And yet, in the conscious possession
Of his superior knowledge he can bring
her forward as the guilty party, paint
ing her in the old role of the serpent
that he may screen himself from criti'
cism and disaster. II Is not specially
savory, but better for the traditional
reply Of a certain royal celebrity TO
the question of his course should a
woman's reputation or happiness be
endangered, when he said. Il would
like like gentleman"
When people challenge certain firm.
ly established laws OF religion and 20.
ciety. laws made to preserve the in
tegrity and purity Of the race, and
for the development Of the nobler side
Of character, they must inevitably ex-
pect keen suffering and harsh criti-
cism.
But the man in such plight will
never gain the sympathy or extenua-
tion Of his neighbors, or even the APP
proval of his own manhood. when he
seeks to shift the blame to the frail
shoulders Of the woman by a confess
sion that his own strength did not fur
nish him the power to fee the present
evil
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

The country is advised to be patient
in view of the fact that the digging
Of the Panama canal is proceeding
more rapidly than could be expected
toward the beginning OF the prelimi-
naries.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

stoessel is charged with cowardice;
the czar with moral weakness and stu
pidity; the grand dukes with cruelty
and tyranny; Grippenberg with in
subordlnation and Kuropatkin with in.
efficiency The list Is long, but most
of the charges seem to be supported
by the evidence of events.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Epitoms Of Annecdotes and Incidents
With Comments by q Laynfan.
In Aberdeen companies applying
for a telephone franchise pay $500 for
them as an evidence Of good faith
They ought to be worth more in AS
toria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

1t win be an accommodation II some
Astoria people arrange to celebrate
their birthday during the summer sea-
son SO they can go to Seaside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
Tsday's Weather.

western Oregon and Washington
wednesday. generally fair, except oc-
casional rain, except along north
coast.
Eastern Oregon. continued fair
weather.
Eastern Washington. partly cloudy
and occasionally threatening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

Some idea of the rigor Of the winter
in Germany may be gathered from the
fact that one man in Munich has
stolen A overcoats.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

The majority Of the Missouri legisla-
tuer persists in support of the theory
that 1t is better to indict the prominent
citizen prior to his election to the
United States senate.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-05
The Increasing Army of Converts.
Claude A. Swanson,

After the recent Republican meeting
at Rocky Mount the following was
placed conspicuously. on the bulletin
board opposite the Office of Capt. G. W.
D. Hale:
1t is extremely Notifying to me an
old time Democrat that my party lead
ers have so profanely conducted the af-
fairs of the party the last twenty years,
as to justify on the part of our enemies
the grossest denunciations. Constant
success has truly debauched the Dem
ocratic party in the State of Virginia.
Ihave been a voter A years, l never
have voted for a Republican during
that time, unless voting two times for
Grover Cleveland convicts me. | am
tired of winning with tainted men,
sham principles and Ecorruptive meth
DDS. Let me tell you an open secret,
there are many men in Virginia of my
kind. The people want and demand
honest leaders.
G. w. D. Hale,
Rocky Mount, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-05

and the latter part has been violated.
In the platform of 1885, when Fitz Lee
was the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, the Democrats made in their
platform the same pledge to give "every
child in the Commonwealth, of what
ever race or COLOR" the full benefits OF
free education. And they supple
mented that pledge with the following
''To this end we favoring the furnish
ing of free books to the pupils of the
free schools.
For fifteen years previous to 1885 the
Democrats in Virginia had been eagerly
seeking the support of the negro voters,
and they claimed that they did get many
of them. But after 1885 they found it
much easier with their new election
laws to steal the negro vote than to Sc
cure it by solicitation, or by platform
pledges that they might have to keep.
So, in following platforms they have
studiously avoided making any promises
to educate the negro children of the
State. And Mr.. Glass has emphasized
the deceit and perfdy of his party and
his own transcendent qualities as a
political contortionist and demagogue
by the manner of his speech at Halifax.
He played upon the passions and preju-
dices of his people by asking them if
they wanted to extend an invitation to
1876, 900 negro children to enter the pub
lie schools and to help them to pay for
their books. He said nothing about the
large number of white chill
dren who would also be introduced into
the schools by giving them free books.
How long will good men in Virginia
continue to follow such insincere and
demagogic leaders?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-05
IS HE 1IMEs.pIsPArCH PROUD 2

The Richmond Times Dispatch con-
tinues its bitter TRADES against Judge
Lewis. 1t is making its appeals to the
yankee hating, professional Confed-
crate element. On the 18th inst. it had
an editorial headed: "Shall We Drive
Capital Away" This editorial was
written in behalf Of the Goulds who
have largely invested capital in Rich
mond. But the Times-Dispatch is doing
more than any paper we know to keep
capital from the South by such bitter
TRADES as the one we publish below. 1t
is speaking of the sending of troops to
Petersburg on election day in 1876:
eve recall this incident for the pur-
pose especially of emphasizing the fact
that Judge Lewis in the worst days of
Republicanism was in hearty sympathy
and accord with that party and he must
be held responsible for the acts Of his
party. In vain does he plead that the
Republican party has changed and be-
come white mans party? The record
cannot be blotted out. The Republican
party has always been the enemy of
the South and it is not the party to con-
troll the affairs of the Southern States.
The Republican party in its worst days
did nothing more offensive to Southern
people than to send United States
troops down here on election day to
rally the negroes and to intimidate the
whites. Yet Judge Lewis aided and
abetted in bringing troops into Virginia
and he now says that he has no apollo
gies whatsoever to make for his act.
Very we'll. We do not ask him to apol-
ogize, but we do ask the Democratic
party to remember that famous affi-
davit on election day."
And we can recall the fact that the
Dispatch was in hearty sympa-
thy with the Democratic party in Vir-
ginia during its worst days-when its
leaders debauched Legislatures and
when its managers had ballot boxes
stuffed and false election returns made.
It has continued to support and uphold
he men who committed these crimes, /
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-05
"vII NoN-PARTIsAN JUDICIARY.

1--WE favor a non-partisan judiciary,
and pledge the Republican party, if it
shall have control of the legislature, to
elect two of the five members of the
supreme court of appeals from the OPP
position party, and to enact such leg
islation as may be necessary to con-
tinue this system in force.
'Ix THE OYSTER BEDS.
1--WE proclaim that it is our duty to
keep sacred from invasion the natural
oyster rack of Virginia and to prevent
with strenuous efforts the encroach-
ments now going on upon them. To
this end we denounce the efforts to VIC
late the Baylor survey, and pledge our
selves to resist legislation to lease the
natural rock as defined by said survey,
tx. PUBLIC CORRUPTION.
Exposed and confessed corruption
and graft in some branches of the state
administration make it certain that the
same conditions exist in other branches,
not yet found out by the public. The
best interests of the state demanded
change in party control in the state
offices, so that the books may be opened,
dishonesty exposed and all grafters
turned out.
XXI. THE WELFARE OF THE STATE.
"The discredit brought upon the
state administration by the Democratic
party and the impotence shown by it in
national affairs make it the duty Of the
voters of the state to shake off their
allegiance to such party and to vote
Independently with sole regard to the
welfare of the state.
"xII. APPROPRIATIONS FOR PUBLIC
ROADS.
"We favor appropriations by the gen.
eral government to aid in building roads
in this State.
xiii. CONVICT LABOR.
1--WE are opposed to the employment
of convict labor in competition with
honest toll. d"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-05
Preventing Riot and BIOOdshed,
G. w. D. Hale,
Rocky Mount, Va.
(Communicated.)

Communicated
In connection with the fact that Judge
Lewis advised the use of troops in 1876
to prevent riot and bloodshed, thereby
doing his sworn duty, it should be stat
ed that Mayor Cameron, Of Petersburg,
when he became Governor, appointed
Mr.. Lewis to the Court of Appeals,
showing that he considered Lewis the
most fit man in the State for the posi-
ton. 1t should also be remembered that
Grover Cleveland and Governor Monta-
que, both Democrats, ordered troops to
prevent riot and bloodshed. 1t should
also be remembered that Governor
Kemper was hung in efigy for vetoing
an election law for Petersburg passed
by the legislature.