davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-06
SENATOR ROGERS GIVES NOTICE
THAT HE WILL INTRODUCE
BILL IN SENATE MAX.
ING THE CHANGE.
Old Penitentiary and Farm Adjoining
to Be Permanently Used by Agri-
cultural College Experiment Sta.
tion-House Bills Introduced at
Morning Session-MedicaI Bill Be
ing Considered by the Senate.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 6.-Senator
Rogers of Crook county this morning
gave notice that he would introduce a
bill in the senate providing for the
transfer of the penitentiary farm and
buildings at Laramie to the Wyoming
experiment station. The buildings
are now being used in connection with
the station. having been abandoned
ton was transferred to Rawlins.
, 1905-02-06
oLDENBURG STALLION
FOR STEVENS RANCH.

DR.. H. L. Stevens of this city has
purchased the aged Oldenburg coach
stallion. William. from the experiment
station, and will send the animal TO
his Sibylee ranch for breeding pur
poses. The station still has the youn.
ger stallion, Bismark, which will be
retained for the present.
, 1905-02-06
Cold Weather Will Continue,

Washington, d. c., Feb. Coon
tinued cold weather is predicted by the
weather bureau today for the greater
part of the United States. Zero
weather extends as far south as Okla.
homa and up into the northwest. The
coolest point is Valentine, Neb., where
it is 80 degrees below this morning.
Heavy rains continue throughout New
Mexico, Arizona and southern Cali
fornia.
, 1905-02-06
Iowa Released From Ice,

Chicago, H., Feb. 6.-Snow delays
traffic in this city. The temperature
deep on the level and is still falling.
The steamer Iowa, from Milwaukee,
was imprisoned in the ice and tugs
were unable to reach her. The Iowa
was finally released, after being held
forty hours. The fifty.five people
aboard suffered but little.
, 1905-02-06
BROWNING HELD
FOR KILLING GIRL
OF NUMBERING HIGH
SCHOOL LATIN TEACHER IN
ALLEY LAST FALL.
Sarah Schaeffer Was Assaulted and
Beaten to Death-Browning and
Evans Arrested Short Time Ago
Evans, the Fellow Defendant, Dis
charged After Examination.

Bedford. Ind, Feb. 6.-Elmer Brown
ing was today held for trial on the
charge Of numbering Sarah Schaefer,
a high school Latin teacher, who was
assaulted and beaten to death in an
alley last fall. Frank Evans, his fel,
low defendant, was discharged.
, 1905-02-06
RECITAL BY PUPILS
AT NORTH STAR HALL.

The pupils of Miss Minnie Burke's
class will give their recital at North
Star hall tomorrow night, followed by
dancing until midnight. The doors
will be closed during the rendering of
a number.
, 1905-02-06
State Engineer Thanked.
Special to The Republican.

5UeCTdT To TIC fkeUUDTIVIH.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 6.-State En-
gineer Clarence T. Johnston gave an
illustrated lecture on irrigation mat,
tiers Saturday night. the members Of
the legislature being invited to be
present, many of them accepting the
invitation. Today the house author
lied a vote of thanks to Mr.. Johnston
for the lecture, which vas passed
unanimously.
, 1905-02-06
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS
PLACED IN POSITION.

The plate glass for the front of the
Beckwith building at 213 Second street
has been placed in position and the re-
pairs on the building are nearing com
pletlon. The room will be occupied
BIZ Fred Cameron as q billiard hall and
cigar store.
, 1905-02-06
Hay Receives Ministers.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-The
British, Japanese n Russian ambas,
sailors each called upon Secretary Hay
today. Each was received separately.
Each denied his visit had anything to
do with the rumors of peace. The
visits are regarded as significant.
, 1905-02-06
FIRST OF SERIES
oE TEN LECTURES.

Rev. A. c. Hogbin next Sunday
night will inaugurate another series Of
ten lectures, to be delivered weekly by
different gentlemen. President Tisdel
will speak at the first Of the series and
Prof. Stockwell, DR.. Aven Nelson,
Prof. Soule. Mr.. Arnold and Mr.. Cor
thell will also appear, Mr.. Hogbin HIM
self delivering four Of the series. on
Rome"
, 1905-02-06
GOOD RETURNS FROM
PURCHASE OF BUCKS

Mr.. E. j. Bell a few months ago
bought from Mr.. Neal of Canada five
Lincoln bucks, which he placed with
ranch. From this lot of ewes he re
ceived 299 lambs, the lambs bringing
him clear of all charges $2.9S in the
market. he paid $25 each for the
bucks.
, 1905-02-06
Fixes Hour for VOTING,

Washington, d. c., Feb. 6.-The
house committee on rules decided to-
day for the immediate consideration
of the Esch-Townsend bill to regulate
railways. 1t will vote on the measure
at 3 p. m. Thursday. No amendments
will be allowed.
, 1905-02-06
cossack. Charge on Strikers.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-Cossacks
charged with deadly precision on
bodies of strikers in Poland today and
did much execution. At kalisz the
number of dead is placed at twenty
two, but it is generally believed the
number killed will exceed 100.
, 1905-02-06
Fate of Bill Decided.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 6.-The house
legislative committee will hold a pub
lie meeting tonight on the eight hour
bill. Those approving and those op-
posing the measure will be heard and
the fate of the bill decided.
, 1905-02-06

Portland, Ore, Feb. Ga trolley car
carrying sixty-six people to work
jumped the track in the suburb, Mont
Villa, this morning. Three to six are
reported killed n every passenger
more or less injured.
, 1905-02-06
Mobiles Want Restoration Of Power

N6bIe6 Want R~e8toFdtIon OF W
St. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-Petitions
for and against constitutional govern
ment continue to pour in or the czar.
The nobility of Kursh petition for the
abolition of the bureaucracy and the
transfer of their powers to the mobiles
of to the people. This would
the conditions in force before
the time of Peter the Great.
, 1905-02-06
HAVING LOVELY WINTER
AND STOCK DOING WELL.

A. Sutherland, Laramie. Wyo., writes
to the Chicago Weekly Live Stock Re
port: Enclosed find 81 to apply on
subscription account. We are having
we'll"
, 1905-02-06
WILL DO SURVEYING
FOR FRANK AUCKLAND.

County Surveyor Neal Roach has
been called to the Frank Buckland
ranch, At Garrett, to do some survey
ing, and Mr.. auckland. who has been
here attending the short course 1t the
university, will accompany Mr.. Roach
to the ranch. They will 90 to Rock
River by train and thence BY wagon
to Garrett.
, 1905-02-06
Is SHOT,.
Wounded by Step-Oaughter While
Beating His Wife.

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. civilian
J. Malone, a bartender, while beating
his wife Saturday night, was shot by
his 1~3-year-old st%ep-daughter, Gene
We've Fait.
, 1905-02-06
MAIL CARRIERS TROUBLE
IN REACHING CENTENNIAL

The mail carrier never missed a WIS.,
1t, says the Centennial Post, though he
gave up attempting to reach here with
a vehicle, either on wheels or runners
long ago.
, 1905-02-06
President Will Not Pardon,

Washington. d. c., Feb. 6.-The
president denied a pardon to August
Their, convicted of defrauding the gov
eminent.
, 1905-02-06
Japanese Driven From santiatse.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-Kuropatkin
hat today the Japanese were
again driven out Of Santiatse. The
Japanese were first ousted January 90,
but r%ecaptured the town on the 26th.
, 1905-02-06

Relatively Unchanged at Jefferson City
Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 6.-Today's
senatorial ballot showed no relative
change. The vote was Cockrell, So;
Niedringhaus. so; Kerens, IL; Petit
john, 2; Gardner, 6, and Finklenberg. 1.
, 1905-02-06
COLORADO TRIBUNAL PROVIDES
FOR EXECUTION OF FOUR
MEN CONVICTED OF THE
CRIME OF MURDER.

List includes GaIbreath, Found Guilty
Of Killing Wife and Childish.
preme Court Finds No Flaw in
Constitutionality of Act and Pro.
vides That Sentences Of Courts Be
Carried Out in Case of -Four Men.
, 1905-02-06

p.ily R.-rbucan, 50 cents a month.
, 1905-02-06
LONDON FOR Y
Author Named by the Socialists o
Oakland for Office.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE socialist
don, the author, for mayor.
, 1905-02-06

res and Historical DEPARTMENT.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
TO OUR READERS.

-. The Tribune is ssending out some sample
copies this week. and desires at this time TO
call the attention of those who not snbscr1-
bers to excellent features of this paper: Aside
from full reports of the local and county news
(which is curtailed this week account OF the
demands of advertisers for space the regular
features Include a most excellent resume OF
general news in the features entitled wv hat
All the World is Doing and "Analysis of Cur
rent Events" Read these features from week
Ito week and you will be better Informed on the
general news of the day than the man who
reads column after column of photographic news.
Read them this week,
Two columns of scandinavian News" are
printed each week and are highly appreciated
by those of our readers who come from the
Scandinavian countries.
A good serial story is another regular fea-
ture We have just finished Cover the Border"
and next week. the week after will begin
s"For Love of Country" stirring story of Revo-
lutionary times. Read the announcement else
where
All these features make The Tribune the
best family paper in this county and wheu you
consider that you can get The Tribune and The
Minneapolis Daily News both for year for $500,
you have thesbest and cheapest newspaper
proposition offered to the people of this country
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

IA BUSINESS SESSION."

81 do not expect this to be reform session,
but clean, economical business session." said
Frank Claguekto the caucus OF republican mem
bers who had just selected him their
didate for-and the next-speaker of the house
of representatives. And what else he said
indicated that he meant what he said the need
of competent" help: the cutting out of Jobs"
the promise to dismiss incompetents: the disuse
of position to pay political debts and "the
soft snap has place in good government"
Former speakers have spoken fairly and not
meant it,comments the ST. Paul Dispatch, and
subsequently and speedily showed that they
did not mean it. Theirs were sentiments
made far export and not for home consump
tion. Mr. Clague's character as legislator and
his canvass for the speakership give warrant
thai, as far as speakers authority and influ-
ence go, his policy will be made effective And
we can assure the members Of the house that
in no way:can they better Strengthen their stand
ing in their speaker.
The situation is most auspicious for
"clean, economical business session All
those preliminary contests that absorb so much
time and interest are settled before the session
begins today. Mr.. C1ague is elected speaker
and goes into the chair unhampered by any of
those trades, dickers and deals for support that
have hampered many speakers and 50 inn
paired the usefulness of the house. He. is free
to make up the committees and select their
claairmen with view solely to. carrying out
his declareds policy. More and more state
Legislation is becoming, like federal legislation
the creation Of committees, the whole body
ratifying the conclusions of it's committees
The election of Mr.. Clapp to senate, made GER
tain by the unanimous action Of the caucus
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
F. c. STEVENS
Congressman.

4 The Globe made a agood
fight and is largely resposi-
. BILE for the election of John
! son. | am frank to say that
= there was no abuse or villifi-
= cation of Mr.. Dunn in The
= GLOBE. It took smart advan-
tage Of the news as it tran.
Z spired, but [ saw no sign or
4 personal abuse. It would
! not be too much to say that
no better newspaper cams
:. paign has been made i'll this
: state in years than was made.
. by The Globe in the COVER
= norship contest, and, altho |
Z regret the result, | do con.
!. graduate The Globe on the
! fight in made. -F.C.,,Stevens.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

last night removes another of the causes that
session and taken time that was needed for
other state business. The Legislature can
get into harness tomorrow and begin it's ninety
day pull.
Inc congratulating the state upon this
auuspicious opening of the Legislature, made
especially so by the policies of Speaker Clague,
the Dispatch feels that the most promising
feature of the situation is the very evident
perception by the speaker of the later lessons
in good politics that the nation has been
taught the utility, for the man in public lite,
of frankness, honesty and courage supporting
policies that strike the popular chord OF right
President Roosevelt's phenomenal majority
was far more due tn that than to popular APP
proval of past republican policy. The triumph
of Gov. La Toilette was the tribute men pay to
those qualities in public men. The victory over
the elements of governmental disorder won by
Gov. Folk fortified this lesson by its showing
that the same qualities command approval
among democrats, And if Speaker Clague
shall carry his plan of Legislative action into
effect if he cut out the sincecures,. stop jobs,
drive off the "grave wolves should they ap
pear, and give the state a ''clean, economical
administration" we have doubt that the
voters of the state will say to him what was said
to the faithful servant of old.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
JAMES A. r1ARTIN.
rIanager of Dunn Campaign.

In fairness, must say that
/ consider The Globe did
most effective work for it's
candidates in the state cam
paign. The paper made the
most of the rumors relating
to the Republican campaign
and candidates, and it kept
within the lines and did not
have fo take back anything
during the campaign. Much
of the value of a newspaper
in a political campaign is to
provide something for the
leaders in the various dis
tricts on which to make their
from day to day.
and The Globe did this work
very well, indeed. The Globe
was certainly in the fight up
to last minute. James A.
Martin.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
LEADERS Of the Cwo Parties 7ndorse tbe
ST. Paul Globe Ill.,
FRANK A. DAY
rlanager Johnson Campaign.

rlanager Johnson Campaign.
1t would be difficulty to
overestimate the value of the
services of The Globe in the
recent campaign. 1t was ag-
gressive. 1t made no mis-
takes. 1t had the faculty to
present the facts in a terse,
vigorous style, SO they quick
ly caught the eye of the
voter. ,Thahfstvbe furRis hed
the keynote of the campaign
for tens of thousands of
loyal supporters of Mr.. John
son thruont the state. It's
columns We're free from
offensive personalities, and
it has everyireason to have a
warm spot in the heart of
every Democrat in Minneso-
ia. Frank A. Day.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

The past year has seen good many flrst-
;class political funerals and that OF 5. K. Van
SAINT came very near being observed Van
SAINT has been popular governor, but there IS
.,uavs a limit to the demands which man
,cap make on the people, and when Van SAINT
4d+ he senator he exceeded the limit
.,,+ h;s candidacy never got much beyond the
announcement stage, and now tnat II - al
over he has accepted defeat with MS usuai
good grace
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

Senator Clapp received the endorsement OF
1927 out 100 Republican members OF the leglslat-
,,re on Tuesday evening. The Van SAINT ana
cilfllan forces stayed away from the caucus
and did everything in their power to prevent
the caucus being held, but all to no avail
The result of the caucus is accepted DIS i'iai
by Van SAINT but as yet the Gillian people are
silent and do not say they have dropped the
ii ght, bnt how they expect to overcome Clapps
lead of 50 is unexplained.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
Not a Romance After All.

Eighth avenue was surprised an
pleased the other day by q hand
some young woman who gallopec
along on spirited horse and tossed
roses to the people on the side
walks. She was clad in regular hab
it, and behind her galloped a groom
with big bouquet of roses in his
hands, from which he supplied h.
as her own stock became exhausted
The people followed in joyful COM
motion, scrambling for the roses.
After the flowers gave out fl"
woman turned and, galloping as be
fore, began throwing out somethln9
else which the groom supplied he'
with from a bag that hung over hi
shoulder. Again the crowd fockcd
out, all expectancy. But the favor:
this time were samples of a ne"
cigarette, three in a pack. Tht
young woman did not appear hall
so beautiful and romantic aftsl
Ahat.-New FORK Press.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
He Hobnailed. shoes.

A globe trotter whose shoe soles are
always heavily studded with copper
brads was asked why he wore them.
He replied:
"To those simple brads alone attrib-
ute my present good health. For years
| was an Invalid. subject TO neuralgia,
dyspepsia and headache. lii travelling
among the western Indians finally
concluded that their splendid good
health was due to their going bare
foot. And DOW attain the same result
and wear shoes. | believe the aches
and pains civilization is heir to are due
to the insulation Of our bodies from
mother earth. Electricity Is the vital
izing constituent Of our bodies. The
globe is mighty battery. continually
generating and discharging electricity.
I restored The broken connection with
the battery with these brads. and the
result was astonishing improvement In
health"
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
A SyintOn-Dana Story.

The cruy of the newspaper question
was touched by brilliant journalist,
the late John SwintOn, for many years
managing editor Of the New York Sun.
in a retort on Mr. Dana. "Swinton.
said Mr.. Dana one day. 81 need first
class editorial writer. Have you one
to recommends" How much are you
willing to pay. Mr.. Dana" asked Mr..
Swinton. "For a first class man S12A.
a week." was the reply. But you cam
not get first class man for that" pro
tested Mr.. Swinton. why not? asked
Mr.. Dana. THAT is what | pay you.
and don't you consider yourself first
class MANI" "No, Mr.. Dana" rejoined
Mr.. Swinton. IF l were first class
man | should be paying you S12o d
week." That $125 week practically
marked the limit Of Mr.. Swinton's op'
portunity, rs it may be said to mark
the limit of the same quality of brains
in journalism today-and also the limit
of something far more vital, for the
difference between a Dana and Swim.
ton defines statns.-Arthur R. Kimbau
I'm Atlantic.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
The Grand CANON.

Once crossing little tributary OK
the Colorado found that every drop
splashed on my clothes hardened to q
lump Of mud and that where the wa
ter was but a foot deep my horse was
nearly washed away by its force.
That fact, Roger Pocock says In an
article In Parsons, told me the Secret
of the Grand canyon. Like the Nile,
the Colorado flows through desert.
but the river of Egypt meanders softly
and muddy over low plains, spread
ing when it is full into harmless lakes.
whereas this headlong sluice Of run
ming sand, launched at the naked
rocks, has the cutting powers OF huge
steel saw. The country has risen per
haps an inch a year, but the torrent,
instead of spreading out over the land,
has sawed through the lifting rocks
The country has risen to q height OF
5000 feet, while still the Colorado
flows at the ancient level. only ZOO
feet above the sea- That is the reason
Of this profound abyss for 600 miles
through the very foundations of th'
world. In all, S6,0OO.0o0 cubic miles o.
solid rock have been ground in thi.
vast mall and hurled into the SuS q
litornia.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
Sjsmese English.

According to the Bangkok Times,
the proprietcrs of Siamese news
paper have distributed handbills
containing the following notice;
"The news of English, Oh crumbs,
we tell the latest. Writ in perfectly
style and nest earliest Do muir
der git cohlmit, We hear OF and tell
it. Do a mighty chief die, OBJ
crumbs, we publish it, and in bor-
ders of sorpbre. Staff has each one
been collcged and write, oh crumbs,
like the E.ppling and the Dickens
We circle every town and extortion-
ate not for advertisement. Buy it.,
oh crumbs Buy it. Tell each Of
you its greatness for good. On
crumbs. Ready on Friday. Number
first"
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
WauId Tie EOolhardY.

At present, the country being enr
tremeIy prosperous, it seems to US that
playing with the tariff would be fool
hardy to a criminal degree. Such evils
as exist are very inconsiderable, espe'
cialy compared with what would fol-
low agitation. Shall man afflicted
with a corn have his leg amputated'
The one charge brought against ous
present tariff is that some few are over
prosperous. Shall we declare. there
fore. thai all should be plunged into
poverty? II would br foolish to over
look the fact that nearly all lines ct
trade are highly prosperous merely be-
cause in y few cases the success is IL
ordinate and begets envy.-LoWei
nl:rei.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-22
LEARN SELF RELIANCE.
DO Not Be Continually Appealing e
Others For Advice.


Others For Advice.
No greater evidence of weakness
of character can be shown than a
continual appeal to friends for adj
vice. At times we al need the coun-
sci of a good friend, but to con-
Stantly ask for it is like constantly
borrowing. Better make a mistake
once in awhile from too hasty de-
cision than to form the habit of in
decision. 1t is the first milestone on
the road to failure.
Never permit yourself to be pull
ed hither and thither by half
dozen conflicting opinions regarding
the course you should pursue. Your
friends may be wise, kind and un-
selfish, but they cannot live your
life for you. You must work out
your own destiny. If you are vin-
lating principles and breaking laws
of God and society, every moral and
decent citizen has right to object
to your course of conduct, because
it interferes with the universal well
being of humanity, says the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
But if you are simply pursuing a
line of work or following a course
of study or setting forth on a career
which seems to you the one desira-
Bile thing in life, do not allow your
convictions to be influenced or
shaped by the advice of others.
Do everything that you know
must be done as quickly as possible,
not hastily, but with dispatch. When
the ocean tide is coming in, its
waves sweep forward with resistless
force, one after the other, and break
higher and higher upon the beach
until its work is done, then turns its
force in another direction.
That is the way to accomplish
things-put one task out of the way
and make room for another. DO not
spend hours, weeks or months lii
trying to plan out the way to do
things. Do them. Make a small
beginning and keep going. Put moth
ing off. More failures are the re-
suit of caution than of rashncss.
If you have tried certain course
of life, believing it to be the right
one, and then find you are in error,
change your methods boldly and
fearlessly. Do not wait to talk the
matter over with all your acquaint-
ances to find out their opinion. 1t
does not matter what they think so
long as you are convinced what is
the right thing 10 do.
Only by leaning on yourself and
not on others will you ever amount
to anything in this life.--Exchange