davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

Kendrick Gazette must be
on a hay press; or the one
D this Office must be run
] a clothes wringer before
= Kooskia Mountaineer.
kind comes here, Bro.
and from appearances the
ress is the off spring Of a
blacksmith.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

Pneumonia is Robbed Of its Terors
by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. Iftaken in time
it will prevent an attack Of pneumonia.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

! NJ. Roberts, the veteran
per man, has announced
ntion OF again starting the
County Patriot at Sites
elk. Uncle Frank will be
-om when be does open up.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

no Osage township Republican
voters. Don't forget that next
Tuesday is township election day
and Il behooves every Rcpubli.
can 90 be ON hand and do his duty
as becomes o good citizen. If
you believe in the principles of
your party and expect these
principles to prevail in shaping
the policy of the state and nation
in securing the resultant good
government, begin at your home
locality and build up Thorough
county, state and nation. We
can only hope to see the success.
full triumph of our party princi-
pies by voting for its candidates
and supporting its policy. In
our township we have an excep-
tionally good ticket. From top
to bottom it is composed of good
men, who will, if elected do their
duty without fear, favor or affec-
ton. The November election
showed that the Republicans
have a majority of the voters in
Usage township. The lowest
majority on the Republican tick.
ct at that time being 20 and from
that up to 120. If the Republi-
cans will get out and vote for
their own ticket every man ON il
win be elected. There is no
PLAUSIBLE reason why it should
not be elected. If the ticket is
elected we think we are perfectly
safe in saying that a more liberal
and fraternal spirit viii be mani.
tested in the management of our
local affairs. For Republicans
generally recognize the fact that
other people have rights as vel
as themselves and that others
are Interested in public affairs as
well as themselves.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

III the coal oil law Of Kansas is
declared unconstitutional Gov.
ernor Hoch will probably call an
session of the legislature
and have it made constitutional.
Years ago Editor White, of the
Wichita Beacon, said to the writ.
er: The people of Kansas are a
peculiar people. They will take
a dose of reform and if it don't
work right they double the
dose" That was said Is years
ago and we have seen its truth
veretied several times since
and expect to see it again. The
Kansas people do things"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

For Members OF the Township
Board and Justices Of the Peace
no better men could have been
selected by the Republicans than
S. 6. Prowen and NJ. VonErd-
mansdorf Mr.. Prowen is well
known in the community as an
enterprising, energetic citizen,
and has an earnest desire for the
Advancement of the interests Of
the city and township along all
lines. We personally
know Of the executive ability and
watch care OF NJ. VonErdmans.
dorf in matters that come under
his charge and believe no better
man could be put in charge OF
township matters. While he will
be exact, he will be just.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

set q plumb line in the midst Of
my people Israel | win pass
by them no more.
A breach was threatened sew.
eral times but the Republican
wall stood firm and the plumb
line stood fast for the Lord was
on the wall and Warner was elect.
cd. Let all the people rejoice and
be glad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

There is universal rejoicing
among the TRIBUNE Republicans
over the election of Major VIM,
Warner, of Missouri, to the U. s.
senate. His old soldier comrades
rejoice because one of their mum
Der has been honored. His poll
teal party reioices because a real
representative man has been elect
ed. Everybody else rejoices be.
cause Missouri has her full repre-.
sentation in the senate. So We
are all as glad as glad can be.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

The Democrats last Saturday
the following town.
ship ticket Trustee, Fred Crabb;
Justices of the peace and town
ship board, Dave Reece and Jas.
Sheppard; Plain justice, Ed
Whitehead; Constable, John Stan
gle; Clerk and assessor, A. G.
Sampson; Collector, NJ. c.. For.
tune. A very good representa-.
tive Democratic ticket.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

Hon. Geo. Church, of Bates
county, voted upon all questions
submitted to vote in the legisla-
ture, just as a large majority of
his fellow citizens would have
told him to vote had they stood
ut his elbow. No constituency in
the state had a more faithful rep
resentative than Bates county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

The Republicans of Usage
township in Vernon county just
south Of us have an excellent
ticket in the field. H. C. Lyons
is their candidate for trustee,
C. P. Robinson and +. A. Carpen
ter justices, Smith Hamersley
G.. c. Cole township board, E Z.
Snider clerk and assessor, Ed
Wilson collector, and b. W. Tee.
garden constable. They ought
to all be elected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

Ifthe voters of Bates county.
want to avoid the possibility Of
strengthening the official ring in
county and state, they will elect
Miss Emma Classify superinten-
dent of our public schools. Her
election viii do more toward talk.
ing our public schools out of pol
itics than anything else that can
happen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

vote right ON an questions touch
ing the mining, manufacturing
and agricultural interest Of the
state. He win help to place the
state in the forefront Of the ma
tional councils where she belongs
and give her an influence in shap
ing the progressive policy of the
milton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

The City election occurs Tues
day, April 4th. Don't forget to
vote for the best men. While
you are about it vote in the
school election for c. G.. Weeks
for school director and Miss EN-
ma Classify for superintendent
of public schools. She win be an
excellent superintendent and is
not in training for any other OF.
fee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

If the people want "a man for
Constable that will do his duty
and doit right, without aggres-
sion on the rights of others, they
will elect /. n. Minton AS consta-
BILE at the election next Tuesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

That Florida man who said,
THE Republicans Of Missouri
had turned the rascals out. but,
turned the jackasses in" has
been notified to erase the last
paragraph of his charge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

Thank the Lord, Missouri viii
have one senator who will vote
for the best interests of the state
and not be bound by the tradi-
tional "reminiscences of a frayed
out policy, hOary with age and
defeat. Senator Warner W i'll
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
So Mote 1t BE

Thus he showed me. And
behold the Lord stood upon a
wall made by a plumb line with a
plumb line in his hand. And the
Lord said unto me, Amos what
seest thou, and l said, a plumb
line, and the Lord said, behold, l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

We knew we had a mighty
good man all the time, but it took
the Legislature a long to find
him, but they got him just the
same.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

We met the fellows at Jefer-
son City last Saturday and
showed EN-"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

Chas. T. VanBenthusen is a
candidate for alderman in the
south ward. No better man
could be voted for. He will do
the right thing all the time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

It's Warner this time but Vel
make it warmer next time by get
ting the other fellow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
REPUBLICAN, nCKEI.

superintendent Public Schools
EMMA classify.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

EMMA classify.
TOWNSHIP TICKET,
Trustee
EMMETT MCLAUGHLIN.
Collector
W. 7. DUyALL.
Clerk ana Assessor
a. c. BRADLEY.
Justice Of Peace and Mem. Twp. BID.
q. S. G. PROwELL.
N. Won ERDMANSDoRF.
Justice OF Peace
GEORGE BLACK.
Constable
/. n. MINToN.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

=, +be limited Stntes Commissioners Court
for the District of Alaska, at juneau In
Probate.
ray, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by, the under
signed, Henry Watson; who was duly appoint ind-
T Tato %" comrt for the District of Alaska, admin
istrat tore of the estate of William Rattray,
having claims against the said deceased of to
present them with the necessary yIHcr tn,,
% "f his notice to the undersigned adminisc
traitor, at the town of Treadwell; District OF
Alaska, the same being the place ,t ior the
transaction of the business OF SAL, Said ESTATE
'iS 'e' ''''' HENRY WATSON,
Administrator of said estate.
Date of first publication, June 7th, lSeo'
Date of last publication, July 18th, l"J0.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-07-19

magnet. People are finding that the
cost of living here is really very low,
when compared with other places in the
great Northwest, if the wage paid for
labor is taken into consideration.
Those who are willing to work may find
here employment that is profitable,
and continuous, and chance to build
a home. Any who do not wish to work
had better give Douglas Island wide
berth.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-07-19

Some few days ago some one IN Ju-
neau had a dream of the Mexican fire
boys beating the counter-jumper team
of that village, and recorded his sensa-
tons in the Dispatch. Verify, 1T was
an awful fright the husky boys from
the Mexican gave the peaceful folk OF
the metropolis. Two weeks have pass
ed away since that little hose race took
place on the classic streets of Juneau,
and still the Mexicans are the night
mares that disturb the peaceful sleep
of our neighbors. We were aware that
the time-keeper was so alarmed that
he dropped his watch, and that the
women of juneau quiet their children
by telling them the Treadwell fremen
will get them if they don't stop cryi ng,
but we didn't think it had gone as far
as this. 1t may be that this "seein'
shings at night" is caused by little
touch Of ingrowing conscience and
where they would have got that hun
dred if an outside team had won the
race. You bold, bad TreadwelI men
don't you dare frighten the poor,
harmless Juneau folks again, and make
them have the nightmare. They need
all the rest they can get to think up
excuses to make for being beaten here
on the Foarth of July.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-07-19

Fresh fat Turkeys.
Spring Chickens and
Hens, CranberrieS.
Celery Hothouss
Lettuce, p ars ley,
green Onions. Gu
cumbers, Cabbage,
Car rots. s QuaS h.
Pumpkins. Turnips,
green and red Pep
pers, Tomatoes, Beets
Garlic, Onions, Par
ships, Sweet Potato 6
Scotch Kale, Red
Cabbage. Fresh Fish
Shrimp, Ranch Eggs
and Eastern Eggs,
Star and Premium
Hams and Bacon.
Fresh aud Picked
Tongues, Bologna
and Summer Sau-
sage, Fresh Smoked
and Salt Herring.
Smoked Beef sliced,
Boiled Ham sliced.
Sour pickles and
Dill Pickles, Picked
Olives, Beets and
Saur Kraut. Ooligau
Spiced Russian Cav
lar and Sardines, An
chovies Cod Fish
and Salmon Bellies,
Cheese Of all kinds,
imported Swiss, Ro-
chefort, Edam, I'm
perial, Br G akfaSt
Cream, Bimburgerr
Honey in glass jars,
Fresh Apple Cider
and Vinegar, Fresh
Meats and Game at
Wholesale and Re-
tail,
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-07-19

At the Hospital the Sisters have just
erected a new chapel. which awaits the
arrival of Very Rev Father Crimont,
the Project Apostolic, for dedication.
Taste aud skill have combined with
sweet devotion to render the little
structure attractive. The Way OF the
Cross in its series of pictures, the altar
beautifully decorated with the symbols
of the Eucharist, the niche ready for a
painting of ST. Anne, patroness of the
miners, who are represented clustering
about her, while their wives and child
rem draw near as to a source of bless
ings,-the work of one of the order at
Lachine, Canada-and the yaulted roof
over all, bespeaks volumes for the piety
of those destined to worship there. The
ceremony viii be announced in
due time, and it is the intention to
mite it in one With the confirmation
of the children and the baptism Of the
bell, if that be possible
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-07-19

During the summer vacation the
School Board has not been idle. Num-
erous repairs have been made in the
school house that will greatly increase
the comfort of that structure. Besides
this the woodwork of the interior of
the structure has been nicely painted,
the blackboards have been repaired,
and when the proposed repairs to the
heating plant are completed it will be
in splendid shape for the opening of
the school.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-07-19
SNYDER OLE TENAKEE

Ed. Snyder, the Prince of Tehakee,
was in the city yesterday. Ed. is fat
and hearty. When we asked him the
reason he said that the wonderful
health-giving properties of the mineral
springs at Tenakee insured good
health. He, being bachelor, his fat
ness was a sure proof that he was also
a good cook.
The big crowds that have visited the
Springs, are now gone, and quiet spell
is on, during which exceptional &C
commodations may be secured.
Ed. says that he is tired of living
alone and will seek wife. Not this
year, he is too busy, but next year he
will look over the bunch of girls and
will pick out wife. We thought from
the look in Eds eyes, when he said it,
that this may not all be joke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
PSYCHOLOGISTS IN SESSION.
Phenomenal Increase In Insanity In
 Canada Is DepIored.

San Antonio, Tex, April 1S-The sixty-first annual meeting of the Amer ican Medico-Psychological association is in session in this city. About one hundred brain specialists are in at tendance. The programme will cover three days. The meeting is presided over by President T. w. Burgess. NJ. D., of Montreal, Canada. The morn ing was spent in addresses of welcome and responses. Dr. c. W. Pilgrim of New York, Dr. w. & Devery of vir- ginia and Dr. W. J. White of Wiscon- sin were appointed a committee on nominations and will report tomorrow
 The feature of the first day was the annual address of President Bur gess on "The History and Conditions of the Insane Asylums of Canada" |" He said that the rate of increase In mental disorders is so great as to call for stringent measures to suppress it
 President Burgess denounced the spons system of giving oit offices in asylums as reward for party service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
BRIT ANS TO LIMIT
 IMMIGRATION TIDE
Measure Makes Conditions Strict Un- der Which Foreigners Can
 Enter the Country.

London. April 1S.-Home Secretary Ackers Douglass introduced another alien bill in the House of Comons today. It Is much on the lines of last years measure, which the government dropped on account of obstruction. The secretary, in introduc- ing the bill commented on the increasing number of undesirable immigrants ar irving in Great Britain. He said the government was determined to deal with this organized traffic. The measure pro hibits immigrants from landing except at ports where an immigration office is stationed, and only w-rh his consent and after a medical examination.
 Immigrants may be refused permis- sion to land if unable to show that they are in a position to obtain means to keep themselves decently. If insane, if on account of disease or other causes they are likely to become a charge on the taxpayers, if they have been sentenced abroad for an extrafit,on crime not or a policial nature. nor if they have been previously expelled from Great Britain. The home secretary may order the ex- pulsion of an alien on certificate from a court of law. The bill, however, pro- yides that an lien shall not be re- fused permisison to land on account of the want of means, if able to prove that he or she is seeking admission to Great Britain solely to avoid persecution for political offense.
 The bill passed it's first reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
MAJOR TANKEsLEY DROPS DEAD.
Was One of the Best-known Citizens
 In Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 1S.-(Spe- cial. Mai. Rufus M. Tankesley, pres ident and general manager of the Moon Medicine company, a prominent officer in the Confederate army and for years one of the best-known citi- zens of Chattanooga and this district, dropped dead at S:45 o'clock this morning from neuralgia of the heart.
 Major Tankesley had been subject to similar attacks for some time, but his death was very unexpected. For years he has been one of the most prominent men in public affair; in Chattanooga.
 At the outbreak of the civil war he organized a company and became a captain in the Thirty-seventh Tenacs- see regiment of volunteers. He was promoted to the rank of major Of his regiment for gallantry in the battles of Shiloh, Missionary Ridge, Chica- mauga, Perryville and several battles in th, Atlanta campaign. He served under and was a warm perso !al friend of the late Gen. w. B Ba.a.
 The funeral services will AIr to- morrow and will be held by Y. B. For rest camp, United Confederate Vet eranS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
THE GRAND LODGE
 K. L. OF H. MEETS
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR THE ENSUING TWO YEARS-oFFi- GERS AND MEMBERS ENJOYED A CONCERT LAST NIGHT.

The state grand lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor of Alabama met at Fox's hall, at the corner of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street, yester- day.
 officers were elected as follows:
 Past grand protector, Jacob Pepper man. Montgomery.
 Grand protector. D. D. Baker, Selma.
 Vice grand protector, Louis Schwartz Birmingham.
 Grand secretary, E. L. Cahall Mo- bile.
 Grand treasurer, simon Spiro, Birming- ham.
 Grand chaplain, Mrs. Annie Chestnut, Birmingham.
 Grand guide, iss L. B. Hammer, Bir- mingham.
 Grand guardian. 1-. Allen. Mobile.
 Grand sentinel E. C. Edwards. Selma.
 The grand lodge will meet next at Mo- bile in 1907 Supreme Secretary George k. Tait of Indianapolis, Ind, was pres ent. The reports of ,Ae officers showed the | order to be in most fourishing eondi- tion.
 Last night at Fox hall a concert was | given in honor of the officers and mem bers of the grand lodge. The exercises were greatly enjoyed by all present.
 Following is the programme: 1 Overture ..............S .Spiro's Orchestra l Address of welcome ...................... 1 ..................M M. s. Blank, Protecto 1 Piano solo .................I .Idlss MsCaskey i vocal olO.................-.. MIs. Iiiilii Recltation. Miss Stella Bernhem 1 Duet violin and piano. Address by supreme officer.
 Misses Regina and FlJren,e Heinburg l Quartet, "The Professor at Home'... MT. and Mrs J. M. Griffin, MT. anG Mrs. G. H. Grain. Ten Minutes Talk. By Grand Protector l Piano solo. Miss Florence Henburg l Vocal SOLO,. o.......................M MT. gossusr Ten Minutes Talk By Grand Protector | lluaftette. .............. '......'........
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Griffn MT. and
 Mrs. G. H. Grain.
 Selection .Splros Orchestra
 Closing remarks.
 Home, Sweet Home."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
SRRGIUS' ASSASSIN
 DOOMED TO DEATH
PRISONER CLAIMS CIVIL WAR IS. IN PROGRESS AND THAT HE IS
 SIMPLY A PRISONER OF WAR.
 DATE OF EXECUTION NOT SET.

Moscow, April 1S.-The supreme court today passed the death sentence upon Kaleieff, slayer of Grand D~Kc Sergius
 The only persons present during the trial were members of the entourage of the late Grand Duke Sergius and counsel of whom two were assigned to Kaleieff The prisoners mother was IT. admitted, but remained lin sie corridor. Senator Defer presided Senator Shceglovtoff, procura tor-general of the department of cessation, was the senate prosecutor.
 When Kaleieff was arraigned he replied, 'I am not a criminal and you are not my judges. I am your prisoner. We have a civil war; l am a prisoner of war, not a criminal
 Twelve witnesses were exam'n Prior to passing sentence the president asked Kaleieff if he would repeat the crime if he were given his liberty. He replied:
 Without doubt l would repeat it II ordered by the revolutionary committees to which | am attached
 When sentence of death was passed Kaleieff shouted;
 Execute your judgment as openly as have, before the eyes of all'
 The date of execution has not been spec flied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
Tuscaloosa Negro in Trouble.

Tuscaloosa, April 1S.--Fwo negroes got into a difficulty yesterday after noon at a negro ball game being played here between Avondale and Tuscaloosa colored teams. 1t seems that the negroes, neither of whom were ball players and both natives of this place, had fight in the early part of the afternoon, and it was thought that the trouble was over. However. the smaller of the negroes later ad- vanced upon he other, whose name is Jim Mitchell, alias Jim Lewis, and struck him over the eye with bottle of whisky. The bottle broke and cut the negro severely, it being thought that an artery was severed. The ne- gro is now in a very critical condi- tion. but, though it was reported that he was dead, is still alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
FIRST SHOOTING IN
 CHICAGO STRIKE
A NoN-UNloN TRANSFER IS AT PACKED AND FIRES TWO SHOTS. ONE BULLET STRIKING AN OTHER TRANSFER.

Chicago, April 1s.-The first shooting and the most serious assault since the commencement of the Montgomery Ward strike occurred late this afternoon at Van Buren and Sherman s.reats.
 Charles Ocker, non-union teamster, was leaving the Atlantic hotel when he was attacked by a union picket.
 ocker drew revolver and fred twic. at his assailant, and although he was only few feet from the maa beth bull lets went wide and one of them struck Walter Klager, a teamster, who was un- loading a wagon half a square away. Ocker was arrested.
 Klagers wound is not dangerous.
 Shortly after this trouble was over John Reilly of St. Louis, who was walk ing in Van Buren street near the scene of the shooting, was attacked by union teamsters and beaten into insensibility. It was believed by the teamsters that he had been working for Montgomery Ward & Co., but o'Reilly asserted that he had not been working for the firm, had no intention of doing so, and until he was attacked knew nothing about the strike
 Montgomery Ward 70. experienced less difficulty today in -elivering goods than at any time since the commence ment of the strike. All of their wagons made trips to the freight denots under police guard, and none of them were mo- tested. The deadlock between the team sters and the employers continue, and there is no indication of the ending of the strike. The officials of the teamsters' union declared today that they had no intention of spreading the strike to es- tablishments other than that of Mont gomery Ward & Co.