davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-20
Cut Up RAILROAD BILL.
JOIN, COMMITTEES Adopts Pu:-
,ically All ,hs Railroad
Amendments.

O.yur.a Feb In sess.o- $50
night tie .o;ns committee - the occSe
sci selsfe 81 -si--va1s sd E-a->-c--
tst.on practically adopted sL q TIE
Amendment - tie COMMITTEES ccu-,s-
s.cr 81. scou.-cei y 4lco-l Davis,
- Fle-ve.
he power - -sEc-G-s aci zc.c<c
-s.es - Is owl l-.siai,vs, e:~s1 TIE
ccG-ss.cI = tie origins. ct-.. 2cc
the .c.ct rsEs Y-cvcs.1.c1. tie 7.Tsi
features - TIE Committee co. we-=
amended .I-S tc- G-= - Indicated q
teaS -a.--uai interests c---a.-icc TIE
vcwe- Wiz w1:ch re eCC-Gs-cl
wucli II c.ce1Si we're Tee Committee
I'll =, ce>,s,-e .2w w.ihc-9 sC=cG-
-ec1
Nhe -1e te.i.c-s =c1ccccy :: rad
- TIE I'LL ana re c1s AM c-.s.i ~
tins u. i,,,c--c-2-l-c c-s -scc;-s- =
scc-;s-e,: we-e :,-= w:-1 Sc t1e
MEETING - Representative
q 7,,--e C-a-s ~ a: :.-c zen -e-
u t1= c,,- .Ss-,- t,-ves = t1@ CO.
-.1rse sad
Toe-e = -c1-i-- .=t- :: tc+ I'll
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there VI. e 4 -,-c--1r -s-c-1. a-c
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vs-cS,i 80 49, .ca7 = disturbing
tie r.z1 80 c-a-ss. G-i .-5rs<! =
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;,,-= So ~ r,ws- -: s--e,.-.v
-Ccc ccCr a--1 = = -=y -rcc =:
~ -c--1, = s-.-.z -2-=s -= =
So 81
80 T-s-czs = - al = -=-=-s C.:
-s.--,s:> rs :,a-c=,. TN $50 =
So A. - ~-s = e-ccE=s
vs-s s---cs=-
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--S-cs g: FsT. --e s-c--c "a: -czeE i
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r-,re---=s = t. COMPARES -csI
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c,,-- $50 = Ass,r--A-- 80 ann G:
c-1s1sa-'1-2-e tc-,1>- 5=cec---s$ .-5=-r-
5-:-ees az * --:-A-- =as -,
.-.cS=-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-20
KINGS SPEECH.
Edward Opens Parliament With HIS
toctC CsrCnlOny

Lcccc1. Eec -:--1= SITE seseo
:: - Z-S1 7a--GE=os q: - -e-Ec "a:
cr+-=l = a.-- EG4a-i VII a.. II:
1-s-c--.c ra<ea--E v1.e1 Il: -2-x=,;
tie ce-e-c-! .--ce II: 2cc=ss.l1 -
>cTs-s-<- -.-se: -ea1 80 .2ee.1 - =
ne -.---- = 10 asse- 80 ~. All
c,C-co= = t1= CP2e- CHAMBER
-1= ny -e:--1cc= :, TO- 3-s-c--
2-5se "a w1-c-- go s--- sad -
1Ev-.-E crz1--='i -. = A----c=
III; =! E7s----1- -. -ee1 ca-=t-
= ccse--= = - c--.:-=-1 z4--=- -
oc-Es-t,-< .-c.3+-1 zr,- G=-A
~
- .=--t:-s7 paragraph 5=-o-=i
= - SAsG-= says - .---s---z 80
--o-ss Il gre e4--e - a-E=rT
1-<-z---s-c-y -et--s-ce. ~=-s -45=
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az u IL s--.--a =. s--e@==z-s x.71
>~=-=c 40 N-~G- 7-s A.;
>%.-z=-z-5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-20
SEATTLE r1ARkET REPORT

Tie to-ovIc< r<-ces 49, oEs-e.; &,
The r-cGccer y .-s res 3ss-s-s 20
is-.vsr! - C-c; .,es Z. :. :. Sea1--=.
a-6 s-s set .=cs - eaa--e wI.Lc-. Ii
Ecs:
Gs.--Cs. sas;cs?, 30 scc.
cs-.=!.!! i rs rsr soo ;~.sss c.;ckec
:s+,i. = - re- tcc: t-a-- $.s; s1c-s
flQyGl.; cc--- s15.
Es.-1 As-er-W .s-r--cc- 81:
rs- soc: Puget sand g.. as; a:a-.a
$.ea.l
E<-SEcs,! t-esa -2-c.. :. f.~:
PVclE--Lve hsx- .3f:3-c r=r
=; o.i -ocsre-x. .oc; i-cz: ..E-3-
geese =; <C-<s- 80
Lvs S-cck-( cC.ce ceet ca-r=
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sh=+c. $40; 1c<s- itsgc 3-e-ss=,;
;a-v=s- =: -. ;li>:
E:=s gs.-s 81 ~c,,--E=gT- So
ss.fe.i s-eers. ove- 70 rcG,3z .9c To-
Z; -=G--l $50: -: -11i. So
=, :c~s~ %,--s.- - ws----s :, s-ss<:
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49, 50 --a--S - - -s----t- D.
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.-=s-1rs = 200 =gc1, E42<-e--
= as1,--.sc- 20 ..t.ic -e- =,
q =s-er- . ss.-----,-c1 ~cc- :. 10 .
:-v - -=cs- .z.-=; i e.c -.
-, - 5-c; s-ss-se- = 6-c.
Tacoma Quotsisoas
w.=gs-8.-eese- y: :. s.c $50
y, -
Lr=-7ocs-<-ee- set~: 80 =.
,:~:, 35&i.:: 1css 3. "a -: s-+?-
;t;--c-
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cr.. t5e-ss: Snr-s- ts.ssa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-20
Pumps vstsr ard Drives DYNAMO.

Daytcl. Wash. FEB. i5-R 4
Jackson. tee sheep k,nc - Co.uu Us
coocEy. = completing : pumping $ra
.-c1 IL rs sheep ranches 81 Tucarr1
tor rc-r.cS WAFER 81 -? u the oa1S>
= ,hst sr-ea-. TIE pc1? = i-.vs1
~ water Wheel. sni : :a2ao.e q:
thriving = ss-,oos .: water ! -:-c.e
i1rocsl ..Q'A5 feet - piping 10 81 s.s-
vs',cc q. cvs- $40 feet. TIE rc-p
VII * III oc-y - TIE isvu-e. the
wee. ce,rc -ssi 81 night to- --rrlc
: dynamo. wh.cl was installed ! few
weeks s.ree. aci which furnishes a<n-
- sve-ycc= - NJ TaczSls neigh
tc-1ccG
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-20

- s-er.- -, -=-r- - - ---z--
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~ G.: - E-s>-.- ---e = - Ma
SO 80 = A--r-7--Z-< 80 -=--,-
c.---- - - - - -cc--=c--
- z--- =x--=sss=,: - -C-= csss -
.re-s = $50 - : -=-r=<,=E,.rr= 60
:--l--,- - - --2-.-zz ~cc-: =
81 - - -s-z-1-4- ---<-sss = =G-. -
-----A1e ga q: :c-- .=c= 50 --s---
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"a -E-s=s----- = - 4xe.A--s q.
7-s--s c'sc~=.sz - -'s>s,=-,.---=s = -c-s
C--zcE = a=eiC--seCc - -.ee-- =
--'---s- go - G-=er q. A.<a-ss-
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E---< = - ~ -7=--s--s 49, c,,--
t---=s- VIZ - -=Cs-,- = ---css.
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se.-= = - - -et--e ~ cr--c
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-5<=z1--c -=a-< ~--e IL --=E-a-T-
-, ce<-=s cE-=r --2',-1 -=s..l1c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-20
Gen Lev WALLACE
Autho- Of ~Sxa Hur- and Otatr
gorsS psS><S A-sy.

C-2=ct,-;.7 IL E=-- -4-=z
-t~ = 4ac= 4---C- = - ~
9--.z = --5z -: c--=- w.-1s
-: = - ~ =--.,s- = ---8-z
80: 7=ce-l- q: - N-Ec9- E@ C.v--
49, - a. - -c== - 1--= 1T 81
---1 z-=- :, T=G-=
s-=1 WA4.e - -e-1 = :.---
Leah - .T=- T=g- A. - 80 -
w-As :-----c=1 IT - tz-l-v =:
80 80. -Et--e --s-,--:s,-- --2.-=ss y -
II -sa.ir = LET ~ -4s-r
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-20
Passed With Wheat DRAWBACKS.

Washington. Fec .&-Tae senate
vs<1e-';4y passed ne sE-.c-----a. So
c----Es-c1 I'll acG TICK - ,1e D-s
s--c. . Co.--c.a I'll -cz Hans.
Gil. -s-E.1vs IL draw acSs 81 wlea7.
-: agreed - st-e- ~ ex-ecs;=,; iecssce
= ~e.c1 ;1s 49, -s--sG 3, : cc-s-:
=-sc.e ex-e1;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-20
new DAIRY COMMISSIONER.
E. 4. Mcdonald Resigns by Request
of Governor

Seattle, Feb. = State Dairy and
Fcod Com missioner ( 4. McDo1a Ii
ns< sent his written resignation 60 cor
Mead. So che -sQ-ess u the state :
chief sxecurve. The coDuu1.catior
ASKING to- NJ. McDcra.i's reslScs-
,-ol. cane II tle mai. from O.yuris
during the iav sri .a-e- NJ. McDc1-
81 compiled = torua. reply Re S.
s--si The governor that IL was reaiv
st any time Il tl-r tie otsce cye- 70 =
Few ircc- cer-
Tho-S> :. Ec-G = uscrtc1ei -
pvta he sCccs>scr e. NJ Mcdonald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-20

9c--E: - E=o- s-1T -
cesz - -: - - 54-e - -ee fra
c,4-eGcE-=s = = 49,. - .---sz---c
VIZ ~ --7=A-. g: 80 s-z--= &.
Sse& ~sss- 10 >-cs1',ce --'1.- 81.
1s-1<. 80 ---c1e.. -eE-s -: L4-x
s-= expires. Il E-:sw-4ss- Re s1as--=
". - --1css,: = see s2-G c<-- &
s-e -ews e.: C-A-x sI-ts-1-c-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-20
nsaSs> Discusses Railroad ls~

--vesz aE Esc. -5--a= -
"a co. x-~- - - -Gv- r.
al .as-.--s=,. .-1s- 80 LA ~
PASSED - 1c-=e :! -G--c-= T,1s
L ~ --es :, - s-G-e- ----s :
~ --cac.! u 1-=t3 = - s-e @s
= - seca-e -: : I'll :. Sc~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
HIGH CLASS.

A well-known New York composer,
who had long felt the need of rep
utable firm of agents to undertake the
disposal of his compositions, read re-
Gently the advertisement of a bureau
which offered to place musical and
other manuscripts with publishers.
Their charges were fairly high, and
the advertisement stated expressly
that only work "of the highest grade
vas handled by the bureau. The
composer. thinking that this was
probably the opportunity he had been
looking for, sought the address given
in the advertisement. Entering the
Offices of the concern. he found the
manager, in his shirt sleeves, sitting
at a typewriter.
81 understand you place musical
compositions for commission?" in
ouired the composer
"That's right" was the answer;
"but We only handle first-grade stuff "
edo you suppose" continued the
composer. "you could place this Sane
tus' cf mine?"
"Snre." replied the manager. conf
IDENTIFY. 'Why. last season we placed
Bink's Mothers With the Angels
and he made over $4,000 On it,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
THE MISSION OF THE cossAcK

1t is worthy Of notice that the
ozar of Russia depends fer his safety
almost wholly upon his regiments of
Cossacks. These mounted soldiers
nave proved themselves to be despic-
able warriors in the far east. AS a
factor in war the Cossack has tum-
bleld from the high position he once
held to an exceedingly low level.
On the other hand, as the arm, prop
and buttress of a depotism, the Co.'S
sack has proved himself to be an un-
qualified success. His function, the
one in which he excels, is to charge
with sword or loaded whip upon
crowds of unarmed men, women and
children where the probabilities of
effective retaliation are exceedingly
ight.-Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
WOMAN TO WOMAN
(By Gym thia Grey.)

81 am mother and will not make
that little child and that mother suffer
for the acts of the father. .'-Mollie
Ryan.
BY this simple sentence Mrs. Mollie
Ryan of Omaha, has done more to
raise the standard of womanhood than
any Swell Set or woman's club has
done during the last half century.
Mollie Ryan doesn't belong to Oma-
has Four Hundred but she's just
about all woman.
Chas. Dutch was charged with max
ing insulting remarks to Mrs. Ryan's
9-year-old daughter. He was brought
irto court to answer the charge. His
wife, with a three-weeks-old babe in
her arms, came to plead for him.
Mrs. Dutch said that if her husband
were shut up in the workhcuse, she
would be obliged to place her baby
IT. public institution and go out and
work for the family's support.
Then it was that Molly Ryan spoke
out as one woman should speak for
another
81 never saw the man before, and he
has insulted my little girl, but am
mother and I will not see that lit
tie child and it's mother suffer for the
fathers acts. Please, judge, discharge
the man.
I should like to shake hands with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
MR.. GOULD BARS LIQUOR.

There will be no liquor saloon in
the Wabash railroad station in Pitts
burg. George Gould has so decided
A strange part of the affair is that
a license had already been granted
for a barroom in the station; but
acting under orders from Mr.. Gould
this license will not be used This
will be the first time on record that
license granted in Allegheny coun.
" under the Brooks law, where it
costs $1,000 for a certificate, will not
be used by a successful applicant
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
If the wounded. He instantly respond.

Of the wounded. He instantly respond.
ed:
L am coming as rapidly as can
get there
The road from Thermopolis to Nee
teetsee is not paved-not even with
good intentions. 1t is rough trail
around precipitous cliffs and through
deep winding canyons. The only way
to go is by horseback and the journey
requires two days.
But DR.. Richards rode the 100
miles in / hours.
Fancy that ride! the discomfort of
it. 1t was made at breakneck speed,
changing horses as soon as one AMI
NAL was jaded.
But men were suffering dying per
haps.
Happily, says the Salt Lake Her
aid, which tells the story, the doctor
arrived in time to relieve the dis
tress.
It was wild ride against death.
And heroism Won it.
The Herald writer uses the occasion
to pay a noble tribute to the profes-
sion of which Dr. Richards is a worthy
member. The compliment is we'll de
served by the men of medicine who
count all but loss if nv any means
they may save some.
Only the other day a brave-hearted
physician crawled under an engine at
imminent danger that he might use
his hypodermic syringe to ease the
horrible torture of the dying engineer,
pinned to his death.
Honor and praise to such men
types Of a heroic profession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31

showered her with jewels. Il was to
make himself solid that he bought this
and that triaFet. to lay at the feet OF
lis lady love
1t is only another proof Of the self
lshness Of man
When he lost his position. il was
necessary to postpone the waldine.
This proves that he cou'! i'll ford 10
buy the jewels which he lung at her
feet.
The man who spends money to buy
on bribe a woman into faithfEi de-
votion is sure to get fooled
Woman loves the maa she can do
things for thousand times be r
than the man that is always work. G
hir't elf into her good Will hy the aid
Of e'ftS.
This squanderin Of money on
s%cet!earts, and this crawling around
fGr the return of thu gifts, no matter
what has been done with them, is both
fsc;ish and unm2a1z-
If mah wants tn e;vo gifts. and
can affei1 it, let llil4 give and then be
came.
There is nothing more disgusting
than a Tilted Io7>' whining around,
7 lyc ne back my earrings. even if
YOU can't love me"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31

Moliie Ryan.
She is a good woman.
Her own little one had been in dan
ger. The man who had endangered
her purity stood within the bounds of
the law.
The judge had already written ego
days after Dutchs name.
Mrs. Ryan held the whip hand over
her enemy, but when she saw that 4
wife, the mother of babe, must suf-
fer from the blow, she would not let
fall the lash.
She looked at the mother and babe,
her eye dimmed. She, herself, turned
to the judge, and begged him to
set her daughters prosecutor free.
Mollie Ryan did about what one wo-
man in hundred would have done.
Even to avenge her own she refused
to hurt another woman.
Praises to her and to others like
her.
The world needs more women like
Mollie Ryan. They make the best of
wives and the wisest of mothers.
They raise the sex from the bitches
of petty jealousy and cheap revenge.
Mollie Ryan makes us all proud to
be women. She makes us long for
the honor of shaking her hand. We
would speak to her and call her isis
ter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
HE WANTS HIS EARRINGS BACK
(By Gym thia Grey.)

Sameul Edelson of New York wants
to play Indian giver'
His reason is this: 1t is reported
that his former fiancee, Miss Ella
Brill, sold the jewels he showared up
on her to raise funds to pay the law
school expenses Of her new lover,
Elias A. Jaller.
It was rather hard on Samuel. but
think what a bonanza it was to Elias.
Miss Brill hit upon a plan involving
Yankee shrewdness and woman in.
genuity.
The gifts of the old love have liter
ally paved the new loves path to
learning with pure geld AMI sparkling
jewels, among Understanding
Elias completed his law course last
June, will soon be admitted to the
nar, and is looking forward to Dec
IS as his wedding day
Samueis wedding was to have taken
place in May, but on May / he lost
his position, and it had to 10 postpon-
ed. 1t has since been declared off.
Samuel has sued his former fiancee
for the worth of the jeWelry
This goes to prove that Samuel
heaped gifts upon his sweetheart, not
for her pleasure but for his own. 1t
was to stand well in her eyes that he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
A RACE AGAINST DEATH.

The story is more thrilling-and of
another kind-than Balzac's Country
Doctor"
Way up in the little mountain town
of Thermopolis, in Wyoming, lives a
physician known hitherto to few save
his neighbors. At mine near Nee
teetsee. 100 miles away, there was an
explosion, and a number Of men were
badly injured. The doctor at Thermo-
polls was asked by telegraph if he
would come and relieve the suffering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
MR.. BEACH RESIGNS.

Washington. d. c., Aug. ST -; ;Spe
al.)-District AttotmeY Morgan H.
2elcf resigned the Office OF District
At:o- ney today. Preside on: Roosevelt
ha, named ID. w. Baker of tls place
fer the Office Mr.. MGr1?a has been
ec':s great deal of wo. I; in regard
TO the cotton leak scandal. and has
brought number of the chief ones
IN that case before the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

A complete and interesting presen,
tation Of the scenic beauty and tn 9
rich natural resources and rapid
growth Of the Pacific northwest are
set forth in beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued by the Cit
eago and Northwestern railway
which will be sent to any address on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
TAFT AND PARTY RETURN HOME.

Philippines. Aug. 31.-(Spccial)- -
Secretary of War Taft and party left
here today On their way home TO
Washington. They all report caviag
had the time of their lives vile here,
and are sorry to leave Miss Roose-
VT is not decided whether to 90 10
China or not. Most probably she will
rot go this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31

A quarter of a century ago, when
the of1ice-seeking demagogues had on
iy one idea to present to the public
that being the innate dishonesty
of the men who rendered the assessed
valuation of the railrad property in
the country-people cursed and ahus-
ed all corporations, more especially
the railroads. Today how strange it
seems that the railroads Of Bowie
county, Texas, on their trackaee, de-
pots and rolling stock alone, pay more
than one-half of the state and county
tax derived from all the lands in the
county. Railroads pay in more ways
than one, so people now learn. The
work of the demagogue is done -TeN-
arkana Courier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
receipt Of 1 cents in stamps,

The Lewis and Clark exposition
with the very low excursion -ates lad
personally conducted tours In conneo-
ton Herewith over the North. .Was5
ern line from Chicago and the easa
have created an Interest In this sv0.
ject never before equalei For euR
particulars address ". B. kniskern,
p. T. NJ. 2l5 Jackson boulevard. CHI
cago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31

ing effect upon the occupation of the
tiger man. Once in the clutches Of
Uncle Sam there would he no compro-
misses and nolle prosequis. The Of
fender would have to pay his fine or
lay it out in prison-Paragould Soil
phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31

President Roosevelt said in a speech
the other day that the patience of the
people have been exhausted in regard
to the beef trust investigation. Really
the people have never expected much
from this investigation and should a
turn occur against the trust the people
would be surprised.-GreenWood DEM
ocrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
+ WITH ARKANSAS PRESS.
, + + + + + + Z + + + + IT.

In making the city beautiful, clean
and attractive, we also make it heal
thy, inviting to strangers and the cit
izens cheerful. A cheerful people are
always progressive and croakers can
not live among them. There is plenty
of work for everyone to do in the lit
lie things that build up a city.-Fort
Smith News-Record.
If dishonest election judges were
ined and imprisoned the state would
benefit by it. The punishment should
OF be confined to cases of dishonesty
u the prmaries.-Harrison Repubi.
an
The thing for the people to do is to
some of their own thinking and not
ccept everything others say without
yer studying or thinking for them
q elves. Because a man is a smooth
llker and perhaps more polished or
etter educated is no reason you
ri 1ould accept all he says without
udying the other side, at least. Ev-
ryone is capable of thinking and
le more you think upon honest and
u holesome lines the better prepared
'u are to think.-Wynne Progress.
There is no bill pending in congress
at will do more to strengthen the
use of temperance in Arkansas than
@e Macon bill. 1t is especially need
Ne in Mr.. Macon's district, where
ere are numer of temperance
vns. Jonesboro and Paragould would
E especially benefited by it. Pro-
eted by government license the
ndor of blind tiger booze plies his
with defiance to the state
Us, but the moment the federal
gernment refuses to issue licenses
Msprohibited districts, fear of the fed
.sl authorities will have a depress-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
SPEND SUNDAY IN HOT SPRING
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP.
via

PINE BLUFF & WESTERN r. r.
Tickets on sale every Saturday and
Sunday. good for return the following
Monday.
For further information inquire at
do-o. or telephone.
GEHElHyws 81. N. Atwood, Agent