davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-09
Geography.

What is the length of the day Pole? On what
date does begn2 Describe the day
Name the Canadian
Lawrence, and the capital of each.
Name and locate raness region great
South America respect may North
America?
Name the articles ehpped from
each of the following O Buenos Ayes b) Rio c)
Para, (d) New Orleans.
70 what do each of the following
) Australia b) JAVA () Philippine Islands, (d Sumaa (e)
Porto Rico2 ~
Where of the fur seals commerce obtained?
Name the important mineral products produced
and state where they found.
Which the farther degrees degrees north from
the place where this examination hed
Mention four lines of railroads connecting Cleveland
and three other cities located
TO- Define great Which great the
arths surface has points in What
the line that contains the of all the parallels?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-09
Physiology

Name the of digestion. What principal agent
the digestion of fats and the starches?
Mention three classes Of non-nogenou
substances.
g. Distinguish between sensible and nsensibe perspaton.
plain how perspiration cools the body.
What where the medua obongata
ton?
What tendons2 Where is the largest one
called2
g. Name five openings into and out of the pharynx.
T. Describe the trachea lining wall.
g. State the effects of the
of respiration Upon the stomach
o. Name of the evil effects
use most harmful? Why?
TO- Name five poisonous drugs,
Reading
Examiners will conduct oral examinations n reading.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-09
Writing.

Add quotation of poetry the manuscript
biography Examiners will grade writing of the manuscript in
biography. 80
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-09
GOING NORTH.

t Daily except Sunday
I Sunday only.
G. W SCH W ENKE, Agent
Logan, d.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-09
FORENOON.

Saturday, March 4th., 1905
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16

\ ten cent lunch was served at the
home of p. II. Brader this afternoon.
\ good attendance was present. The
event was under the auspices Of the
Ladies Aid of the M. r. church.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16

The prisoner then asked the sheriff
it the authorities found out that he
killed Greer, would they hang him.
to which the sheriff answered tina
he could not say.
After this conversation, Sheriff
Griffith came to Culbertson and went
up to the Dnckman's cabin to get the
personal effects Of Greer. and Mr..
Walton went to Glasgow and inter
viewed the prisoner, who made the
confession above recorded.
The piece Of cloth which the prison
Ell said he put in the muzzle Of the
shotgun after taking out the shell,
was piece of white paper, showing
that he had noticed the gun, but had
not examined the contents Of the
muZZle.
On Thursday last E. 4. Walton,
the brother-in-law of Greer, who is
here from Salt Lake City to look into
the matter of Greer's death, tele-
graphed to Frank Lemmer Of Hayre,
the nearest embalmer carrying a
Montana license. in regard to en-
balming the body Of Mr.. Greer, but
finding that the charge for such work
is 800 in Montana it is reported that
Mr.. Walton refused to pay that price
and secured an undertaken from
WillistOn, n. d., to come here and
prepare the body for shipment.
Mr.. Thomas the undertaken and
embalmer OF Williston, arrived here
Friday evening and prepared and
shipped the body east on the midnight
eastern flyer early Saturday morning.
Frank Lemmer, who is also
plumber and gastitter, arrived here
from HAVE Saturday morning to fix
up lighting plant for Frank Steph-
ems in the Palace saloon.
During a conversation which Mr..
Lemmer had with the Searchight
reporter he said he was going to
investigate the matter and see
whether an embalmer in another
state could come into Montana and
do business here without first securing
a Montana license.
Mr.. Lemmer holds license No. u.s.
signed by Or. futile, secretary of the
Montana state board of health. and is
the only one licensed to do embalm-
ing in northern Montana. He has
notified DR.. TITLE and will await he
action of the board of health.
\ ten cent lunch was served at the
home of p. II. Brader this afternoon.
\ good attendance was present. The
event was under the auspices Of the
Ladies Aid of the M. f. church.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
MURDERER CONFESSES.

Inquest WHICH showed that ne nad
been fouIly murdered Attorney
E. 4. Walton. of Salt Lake
City, brother-in-law Of the deceased,
who arrived here on Friday of last
week, says the Culbertson Searchlight,
proceeded to full invest igation of
the murder.
Mr.. Walton went to Glasgow and
had an interview with Jim Malcolm
in the Jail where he is held on
charge of stealing a horse belonging
to George Bolster. Following is the
confession of Malcolm as given by
Mr.. Walton.
Jim Malcolm said to me that he
rode up to the Duckman's cabin and
asked to stay all night. Greer said
all right, that he could stay and
invited him in. Malcolm then took
his saddle from his horse and tied
same to a wagon, he went in and they
sat down and talked. After
sitting short time, discussing horse
stealing in that community Malcolm
made up his mind to 60 on to Bow
mans ranch and told Greer so. Tt
was not late then and they had had
no quarrel of any kind. Prisoner got
After going several steps away from
the house he turned around and
Greer was standing in the door point
ing his shotgun at Malcolm. No
word was said and jim pulled up his
rife and shot him, Greer sank to his
knees and still holding the gun on
him said to the prisoner: ''I'll get
you yet" or II will shoot you or Il
will kill YOU" could not remember
exact words. Prisoner then shot
again and Greer tumbled over and
breathed hard and died Immediately.
Malcolm says that he then put the
body in the house, took the shotgun
and took out the shell and put it in
the box, stood the gun up in the
corner and put a rag in the muzzle.
Prisoner then went out and shut the
door, saddled his horse and went on
to BOWman's. MIR. Walton says that
Malcolm gave a correct description of
Greer and the canvas partition in the
cabin: also of the stove and described
his clothes, oyeralls, soldier coat, blue
cloth and brass buttons.
Prisoner seemed sorry but princi-
pally because Of the condition he is
in now, but seems to regard it as it
it does not amount to much. lie
appears to be entirely rational and
rather cunning, but looks any one in
the eye very long at time.
Prisoner made the above statements
after Mr.. Walton had talked with
him only few minutes and in the
presence of DR.. Getty, the under
sheriff and the jailor, and afterWard
repeated substantially the same story
to the same persons in the presence
of County Attorney Kerr.
In regard to the prisoners story
the Searchlight will only say that it
could not have been all true, from the
fact that the wound in the body could
not have been made from the front,
as one entered the right bre asst and
came out at the left breast, both holes
being in front Of the arms, and the
other ball entered the back and
emerged from the front.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16

is what we all want. When you're
trading where you're sure of full
weights, full measure, and right
prices it's pretty certain you won't go
elsewhere. That's why our trade
stays by US. They get full weight,
full measure, and the best of every
thing in the grocery line. Our butter
and flour is al, canned goods fresh.
and cheese can't be beat. There's no
sugrr sWeeter than ours in the land.
RICHARDSON'S GROCERY,
LAKE RICHARDSON, Proprietor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02


II favor u IT, smaller insurance COM
panlss. Though 70 Mhaf extent al.
not yet ha told. Ysars ago tie dan
gers Of unlimited size we're pointed
out, In ! paper by an actuary read
at the convention Of insurance com
misssoners OF 1892. for example. Ii
was urged that the large companies
might grow TO such vast size that
their assets and affairs could not
be perfectly managed by their offic-
ers, supervised by their directors.
and examined by State insurance of
ficials. And he, like other prophets,
pointed out also the moral tempta-
ton, increasing with the size. Mr..
Hughes, pressing an officer of one
big company about syndicate opera
tons, received the reply that they
were necessary in order to handle so
much business. To the paraphrase
of Mr.. Hughes, that the insurance
companies fight for an amount of
business that will force them to dis
regard the law, there was, as there
could be, no adequate reply. These
big companies have come to be in
different to the permanence of the
business written. The public has
been naturally hypnotized by figures,
THE statement of an agent that his
company has hundreds of millions
in assets stops criticism, for "a bill
lion of assets in force" must impress
the uniformed Imagination The
policy-holder can hardly be expected
to know that under the law of legal
reserve each thousand dollars of in
surance in force is protected by its
reserve, and that therefore com
pany with S20,000.000 of insurance
in force, and a reasonable surplus, is
as sound as one with many times that
volume. The principals of life in
surance, however, will. at the end
of the upheaval. be better understood
by the public than they ever were
before. A limitation of the amount
of insurance permitted to one com
pany is likely to be among the many
legal measures taken to keep this
vast and necessary business from be-
coming dangerous to the policy-hold-
ers, to other lines of enterprise, and
to the community
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

Foley 4 Co. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley g
Honey and Tar many Limitations are
offered for the genuine. These worth
less limitations have similar sound
ing names. Beware of them. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is
in yellow package Ask for IL and
refuse any substitute Ii is the best
remedy for coughs and colds. b.
w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02
SOURCE BUT SAME
THOUGHT.

Had you ever thought how rapidly
Ellis county has developed and who
developed it? This is a question of
thought and reflection. Coming from
Dallas the other day this question
was presented to us very forcibly
when we passed through the thriving
town of Red Oak, just four miles this
side of the county line. Twenty
seven down TO twenty-five years ago
the writer lived with his parents on
the farm on which the town of Red
Oak is built. Then one-half the land
in Ellis county was not fenced and less
than half of what was fenced was in
cultivation. At that time people did
not farm as they do now Great
changes have taken place. not only
in this county, but ali over Texas.
We can look back and see where we
could have made thousands and
thousands of dollars By investing in
Ellis county lands. by paying down
a small payment and paying It out
and letting the increased values
make us rich. There are today as
many opportunities to make money,
but they are not as easily seen as
those that passed us.-ltaiy News
Herald.
Yes. but Ellis county is part and
parcel OF the garden of the Lord "
It is said It. is more fertile than the
Valley of the Nile Il rs Dallas neigh
Dor aud Dallas has the best home
market in the Southwest There Is
ca city Of o.000 ia Dallas county and
the rapid sr0wth of Dallas has ln-
creased land values within a radius
Of 100 miles Of the town Twenty
five years aE0 the Times Herald lac
thc crusade for dlyeraifl-
ga farming and today the jewellers
I'm the garden of the Lord are di-
veraified farmers The one-cron
man has dtaDpe red and there are
more 8pportanhlea for obtaining
wealth today Do the Garden % tbe
ord fbaa we're yiHale fo the uaEed
.re twenty-five years ago oaifas
Times Herald
We are aH proud uf Dailss baf
doesn't uuF esteemed contemporary
reverse the order Ug fhiasa eaa ga
thh eart before fhe huFs# Don
geu biHk brother tbat 6 the gar
Sen q me fnfd isa8 has made nai
.aa laFseN whaf sac instead e
Gailas makias fhs saantfY shat li is
To $50 credit 81 Dsllas aeapie Sc
i aald fhas Aasaata#e ha# heea ~ l.
aetag faAen of evefx opperfaa9ty e.
aaks thaf eats hesseF so~n. bat
haa saas feuatfx "a fteh asssmAlAsiee
i rs foaaaAssea af uaaas ere@ta
saa prosperity
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02
NOT BY A DAMSITE.

Damsite, the new post office to be
established in Texas. is not intended
TO be profane. if we may believe Col.
Cecil Lyon. the Republican national
committeeman, but the suggestive
ness of the term win hardly be over
come by anybody's denial.
Rather. the name seems to be a
candid recognition, in Texas fashion,
of the eternal truth that the Repub-
lican party can never carry Texas by
a Damsite Or by the whole patron
age and post office system. for that
matter.
And there appears to be a Dam
site less show to carry it now than
ever before; one OF the reasons being
that appalling lack of harmony which
has characterized the RepubHcanism
of Gooseneck Bill. Colonel Lyon,
Hetty" Green and that coIored gen
tleman who was elected delegate-at-
large over "Hetty" last year Colonel
Lyons kind of Republication is the
very fitting kind TO name the new
post office. Il means just what il
says. And the term is Apostle to
express the fact that Texas would be
a Damsite better off without il. that
is to say. Colonel Lyons party.-Sr
Louis Republic.
Yes. by a Damsite.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

Brigadier General Carr of the Uni
ed States army. department Of Da-
kota, believes that In the time az
peace most of our people look al en-
listment in the army as a contract
and desertiou nothing more than q
breach Of fl. lie believes that there
should be more severe punishment
for the crime and an inflexible policy
of not condoniug the offense ln ans
way This would lead TO "a different
view If The subject
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

Men and Women Who are in Need-Hood ! Martins
Liberal Offer

There are scores of people in waxa-
hachie and vicinity who are starving
in the midst OF plenty. This Is not
because they are In need of food,
but because they cannot digest the
food they eat
Our leading druggists. Hood G
Martin, make a liberal offer to all
whose stomach is weak and cannot
properly digest the food. They have
recently received large supply Of
Mi-o-na, remedy for the cure of
stomach troubles, and will sell it
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

For thirty years the elevated rail-
roads iu New York. ciF we're con
Quoted without kililuE passenger
by reason of an accident ia ghe artaal
running of trains That uas a good
tecord bug Go hai ts be braken. as
On records have 30 49, The teploFa-
Bile teature in connection Wlth it la
THAT hsif d hHudred pewoha eefo
either k&lled ur malmnd 81 Jha argah
ing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

under en- absolute guarantee thar II
costs nothing unless 1t cures.
One little tablet out OF SO cent
box of Mi-o-na before meals, and
you can eat what you like and when
you like. You will have no more
headaches, back-aches, heart-burns
or indigestion. Mona will give you
perfect health and strength.
Get a box of the tablets today.
with Hood & Martins guarantee to
refund the money IL they do not
cure.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

Mr. Rockefeller assertion fEat ha
"a tired of a~rssw hss aame Ga pfa
te arFaaw~ . fAsaa aaa fsassas sso
noaltsuu shas w&A saH hAa case
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

pesertiuus from the armF and
naty are sagt Be D. aas 90 tte mnaat-
ems ~ che tife IL fiae o. ueaee. lesF-
ias fte Hahlbe % ara~ zee euaelassan
faaf sHiI~ he AWerieau makes a
fa aeat HnliAH9 elaheF Pa mn d.
Fsflea apun whe0 avfw8 hu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

We I've Haf ~ tAs auantitr we
sat. a0F the VARIETY. has ~ what
tAN Hgstaf@ cas- Utilise No nsAttnr
y msaFse@ sh@ H2as#m amlsaa yoaF A.
NM@st@A IL NgNsa ~ make NaFtMsa
tam4 fHaf fnssa = properly aigwstea.
y taAAn& sssas ef 1fw@a AmKaas
FfewNK aefess @T after msaAlA a wau
mfss uma* at8 a89T@sfan. 4 wtli s&af
rs tfxsF 70 feMaaAF habits. awaessn
- AssaSM@kA @sa brvvwat euamstpm.
fam@s TftA8 hostae C. esnsM WSw
fznssla q eeAs@ Saaa ~ r. ~.
Nnafs@ -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

AFsneam - sAw FVe*ms lsfs .aaaFanaa
F@*wsassn@2s Is > t@Ras Il raaxefsa-
Tea fFenMasA ftAanee 81 raBsa8s
eAssmw wmN 20 Fxwma8ea fsnans4arx
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02
~ lAasr tsStHaSer COMPANIES

t0sIs@fs Ter s@FsNmtsr - aaM.
wsesa fAat the smoanf - laaaFAmzw
@hAen naw earaEsa@y eaM saAw aAomba
- llafkna d e@gs
4 FeANtlam Ia esfa&4niy taAaaw paaes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

Mr.. Smith" said a lady at the
fair, won't you please buy this bou-
quet to present to the lady you lover"
That could not be-" said Mr.. Smith;
Il have no sweetheart. | am a mar
ried man"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

young gentleman who had inst
married little beauty says she
would have been taller, but she is
made of such precious materials that
nature couldn't afford 1t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

II Norway succeeds in getting Re-
publican government she would ex-
tend the policy of simplicity and
knock out those surplus consonants
in her proper names.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

How often do l sit and wish
That | had nought to do but fish,
Had nothing else at all to do
But sit and fish the whole day
through.
That | could leave the dusty town
And watch my cork bob up and down
But | can't go---''nix cum a rouse
I've got to help my wife clean house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

Among the recent fads Is .ssancti-
fled common-sense. Ii sounds like
a new breakfast food made out OF
the same old oat meal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02
NATIONAL TOILET co.
i'*F4s. Tenn.

se.i o wasahsebie % au lead
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

FAe n@@xe eoaseFwmew gave Is Res
saa s&aaafAss1e@. tn 6AN&M sa@@s ana
to FAn2tHs&M@kh fasSe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02
-. - LID soLa a.
ATTNtbI

SAItNOIA.
No change lu f0rmua or package.
The aaWr 8uIr has been changed De-
avoid confusion. Ha we cannot afford
lo have so valuable preparation con-
faaed wIth ans other
NAbtNoiA s guaranteed. and mon-
rE wIi ha refunded iu every ease
where h. fails 20 remove treck less.
Hupiaa IsHr potts. collar dHrulata-
lions. -'Hca heads. alueHrlue ogup.
Gloss. r'e The warst case in so
da1H iHsse tha stln claar. sofa
healthy aHa restores tho teautY 81
Euuth
price $50 cents aud 800 Sold 81
each e.Y ay aH leading druegissa
oF bF maH
Prepared aHfH tT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

A bright little three-year-old while
her mother was trying to get her
asleep, became interested In some
outside noise She was told It was
caused by a cricket, when she sagely
observed: Mamma, think 1t ought
TO be oiied. f"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02

Once a teacher in a school in Ja-
maca observed a huge blot OF ink on
a boys eopybook. What Is that?'
he demanded Sure, I think It's a
tear, sir. "A tear2 How could
tear be black?" Sure. / think
wan o the colored boys dropped IT,
sir
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-02
r. r. TIME TABLE.
NJ. X. & t. North Bound.
I'll. & T. @. West Bound.

FL. & T. @. West Bound.
NO. 80 leaves 80 IN
No. S3 leaves .6:57 m
No. ST arrives 4:05 p m - Does not
run west of Waxahachie.
10. 80 arrives .11:15 nd
Fast Bound.
No. 50 leaves $50 a m-Connects At
Ennis for Houston.
No. "a leaves 800 m-Starts frJm
Waxahachie.
NO. SO leaves. ........ 9:QG p m
10. IS. leayes g: 20 a. 91-Connects at
Garrett for the North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05

Phone 27s People's) if you want the Gawk Engraving Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
How Bank Runs Start.
From the New York Sun.

From the New I Ork sun.
 We have put out no statement of any kind" said President Oscar L. Richard of the State Bank. Our experience is that it is worse than useless. Tell these people anything and it only arouses their suspicion the more The only thing that talks to them is money.
 "The most trining cause is sufficient to start run here In 1895 a man fell in an epileptie fit on the frontstoop. Of course, crowd gathered. The sight of the crowd sprung the idea in somebody's mind that the bank was in trouble, and in no time we had a run on our hands. It kept up for days.
 'In 1893 a Yiddish newspaper that cir culates here printed one day the head line 'Neb. State Bank Fails, and be- low it an account of the failure of the Nebraska State Bank. Now, in Yiddlsh there is a word nebbig It means poor The readers of the Yiddish newspaper interpreted 'Neb.' in the headline as an abbreviation of nebbig, and they read it Poor State Bank Fails That was enough They came down on us like a deluge, and we had a run that lasted two weeks
 "On another occasion a boy in front of the bank shouted Firer crowd gath cred, and again we had a run on our hands.
 50 in this case we have issued no statement, and will issue none, because it is of no earthly use"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
Ball Popular.

Ball playing is a favorite amusement of the Smith Sound EsquimauX. The ball is made of seal skin, stuffed with scraps of skin to make 1t hard. They are fond, also, of wrestling and arm pulling.
 The latter sport is simple enough. It consists of two men pulling each others arms nearly out of their sockets, and sec ing who will squeal first.
 It is not uncommon for -hese people to wrestle for a wife. In one case two rivals wrestled for a widow, and the loser was quite good humored about his defeat, al though he could hardly have heard of the elder Weller's advice on the subject. The winner was promptly challenged by an- other man, who already owned a couple of wives, and lost his widow to him.
 F. r. Payne, a Canadian explorer who lived for thirteen months among the Es- quimaux of Hudson Strait found that the amusements of those people are few in number and simple in character
 Throwing the harpoon had the greatest attraction for the men, and often they might be seen taking their turn at mark in the snow" he said, wrestling and running are occasionally indulged in, but the weaker side soon loses interest and gives up.
 Another Canadian informed me that while he was stationed among these Es- quimaux of Hudson Strait they built snow pleasure house, supported in it's centers by a pillar of snow. The only game he noticed them playing in this house was a kind of tilting, ivory ring being suspended from the ceiling, through which the men tried to put their spears as they walked quickly around the pillar.