davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
The Write Mountain Forests.

~ occurrence of great Importance that In the
United States Senate recently, when Mr.. Burnham'
of New Hampshire, submitted the favorable report
of the Committee Forest Reservations on the bill
to establish White Mountain forest measure
which approprates $5O00O00 Of which onefth becomes
Immediately available establish forest Of 1OOO
600 among the granite hills The Senate ought to
pass without question and the House should concur as
heartily.
The scenic glory of New England is the magni6centy-
wooded White Mountain region of New Hampshire But
how long could continue to be with the continuance
frghtfuI slaughter of trees that has been going
here OF all the States of the Union the cutting was
the greatest per In 1900 and has essened little
since Even the is denudng the bases of great
mountains Of their virgin forests and spreading desoaton
and uginess in it's wake strong hand must stop this
work the beauty and charm of the locality will vanish
perhaps forever.
Nor is the question Of aesthetic pleasure only Into
the very practical matter of stream regulation
affecting very closely the Merrimac valley cities of New
Hampshire and Massachusetts The five important rivers
Of the section either rise In the White Mountains
fed by tributaries that originate there The New England
Congressman should stand unit for this bill that
SO much for the people, and there good why
should not succeed-Boston Journal.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
A Soft AnaxweP.

"Ah, WELL" said a sour-natured spin
ster to the wife of the only man who
had ever wooed her, and whom she
had thrown over, "your husband only
proposed to you out of revenge because
l rejected himw
Quite sol" the other retorted. "But
he always says revenge has proved SC
sweet that he can never feel anything
but gratitude to your g@ DIN"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
Also Mentioned,

"You say you were once mentioned
as a presidential possibility"
"Yes," answered the melancholy
wag. When was a little boy l was
told that If Twas good I might grow
up to be President. "-Washington
Star,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

All of the literary men who have re-
Gently been appointed United States
consuls expect to have new books
ready for the Christmas trade next
fall They will probably stay up at
night to do their writing.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

Since the retirement of Poet Ware
as Pension Commissioner the words
'tGod hates liar" have disappeared
from where they were painted on the
wall above the Commissioners desk.
This, however, does not alter the fact.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

cism Of the Bible would ne TO gave uS
better one. ..-.
1t is never hard to hold the people
If you are really helping them.
It Is a good deal easier to set a lis
a-going than it is to keep track Of It,
You cannot warm your heart on tho
Bible and refuse its light on yenr way.
The wlre-pulling preacher always
pulls the whole works about his ears.
Some men will not believe they are
saved from drowning until they feel
dry. "s sa
It's no use a mans praying for q
clean heart if he will not wash his
face.
Those who love God for His gifts
never know how much His love can
give. -....E.
We need never measure our love
until it surpasses the Unreasonable
love.
You cannot warm your hands at the
DEVILS fire without warping your
heart.
The robe of righteousness cannot be
won by giving away an old vest now
and then.
1t is better to depend on Christ az
your Savior than on the devil as your
scapegoat.
There is a good deal Of difference
between belief in Satan and trust In
the Savior.
They who love like their Lord do
not need to worry over the logic Of
their creed.
Men worship God by their motives
In going to church as we'll as by their
manner when there.
1t may not be the things we get
so much as the things we give up that
mark our real gain.
The way some people lay up treas.
ure in Heaven they must think that
religion Is a nickel-in- -the-slot business.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

Immigrants from sunny Italy, who
"congest" themselves in northern cities
during the winter season, do 80 in total
disregard of the advice Of their sim
cere friend and well wisher, Immigra-
ton Commissioner Sargent.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

Miss Chatter-You seem to be o,,,+o
an old friend of Mr., Browns.
Mr. Chumley-oh, yes; we went -
college with him. n' 10
him Mephistor Ou cali
Mr.. Chumley-oh, that's an old D,o,,
name.-Philadelphia Press A "'cA
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

Astronomers are uncertain whether
the planet Mercury rotates in "a hours
or 88 days. Apparently there continue
Ito be some things that are more exact
than astronomy.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

DIR. Chadwick proposes to resume the
practice of his profession. We are
glad to report that his wife will not
resume the practice Of hers-at least
mot NOW -s..c
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

Inc son of a multi-millionaire, 50 1t
Is said, is trying to solve the question
whether he shall go into business and
iVe up to his fathers reputation or so
INTO society and live it down. 5
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

II music as curative agent comes
into general use, will the effects Of an
overdose Of classical strains be modi"
1ed by the careful exhibition Of rag
&YrY1aY ,.-.e t'z
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

A comedian in one Of the new the
atrlcal productions broke his arm while
endeavoring to make his part miFth-
provoking. Stage humor Is no longer
auhtla
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

The excavation in the fund appro-
priated to pay the salaries Of the Pan
anna Canal Commissioners Is said to
BE going on industriously.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

Rev. DR.. Heber Newton insists that
some men possess halos. We fear the
doctor has failed to distinguish be-
tween halos and Authorizations.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

The suggestion that the growth oi
New York's 400 to 500 is due to nat
iural Increase will be secuted as alb
aurd.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

On the whole It would seem the
Japs are getting on pretty well, con,
lsidering Richard Harding Davis ia
mad at them. g.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

California's prune crop this year will
amount to 15O.O00,O00 pounds. The
probabilities are that this Is going to
be bad year for people who board.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

II 10 perfectly natural that there
/ should be d general kick about the rise
lin the price OF shoes.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

II Is better to do one thing well than
lot Of things badly.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
The Coarse CrItjc,

"Scripps says he always does bis
best writing on an empty stomach"
Him." answered the coarse critic.
1T reads more like an empty head
Washington Star. .1.. ,@ e
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
Her RGhnnlinm

shm--I wonder how Miss SonSster
learned to reach such high notes.
Jtm-FrOm talking through her hat.
probably.-Dstroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

Wnen one married woman savs r.
anotner: Il always knew my husbsnJ
was the best man who ever Dr. u
breath" 1t Is the other woman's A.. a
one" ~" OetteE
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

Y The older man gets the more con-
ent he il TO let the world wag as II
lac to.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
RAMS HORN BLAsTs.
Earning Notes Calling the Wicked ta
Repentance

RIGINALITY 10
simply personal.
ity.
Timeservers are
eternity losers.
Heaven is the
It er rpr ter
Of earth.
A live meeting
needs little lead.
ing. .4...,s
The heat nPiff.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

TRIBUNE PRTO. 8 PUB. CO.. La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
Richelieu.

This attraction is underlined
for appearance in this city at the
Jefferson for an engagement OF
but one night, Thursday, Nov, 2,
with that sterling and truly
artistic player, Mr.. Joseph De
Grasse, in the title role. The
play is one which admits OF a
massive scenic investiture and
the playgOers Of this city will
have an opportunity of seeing a
most spurious production of Sir
Bulwer Lytton's masterpiece,
interpreted by one of the most
evenly balanced companies ever
sent on tour.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01

MATTRESS FACTORY.
Lafayette Mattress Factory, next to
City Power Plant. Telephone 1873.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01

W., ICu.s pr ~.
r. COlOmb.. .........2........ 50
Filed and recorded October 20. 1905
In book of miscellaneous acts s'E" 3
page.
Signed, F. X. HOPKINS,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
State ofL ouisisns, Parish Of Lafayette.
I hereby certify the above and fore
going TO Be . true and correct copy
OF the original on file 9hd Of record In
my once. Witness my hand snd seal
q Lafayetse, L., October 70, 1906.
F. K. HOPKINS,
Deputy Clerk Of Court,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
THE SONTAG LAFAYETTE CON.
CERT BAND.

Prof. F. SOntag, Conductor. r. v.
M0uton, Secretary, p. o. Box 81.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01

LUMBER YARD.
Vordenbaumen Lumber Co., Ltd, o.
B. Hopkins, manager, Hopkins
venue near power house.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01

INSURANCE.
Parkerson and Mouton, fire, life, and
accident insurance, VermiliOn be.
tween Jefferson and Madison streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
TRAIN KILLS EDITOR.
CriswelI Was Under Bond for Alleged
 Criminal Libel.

CrisveM Was Under Bond for Alleged
 Criimnal Libel.
 New Tor, Aug. 3.-Rohert w. Cris- we'll, editor of a weekly publication. who was arrested recently on a charge of criminal libel. preferred by Repre- sentative Joseph L. Rhinock of the Covington (Ky) district was killed to- night by an express train at the 72nd Street station of the subway.
 The libel charge against Criswell grew out of the publication of an arr ticle reflecting upon Mir. Rhinock and censuring Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio for having intro duced Miss Alice Roosevelt to the Kentucky congressman during the wis., 1t of the Presidents daughter In Cin- cinnati. Criswell was arrested July 12, and was held in 31.00o bail for trial. The accused man published an apology in a subsequent issue of the paper.
 The death of Criswell created some- thing of panic in the crowded ex- press station at 72nd Street. A down town express was moving into the sta- ton when Criswell was seen to walk close to the edge of the platform. Just as the first car of the long train ap- preached the point where he was standing. Criswell toppled over upon the tracks. His head was completely severed from his body. Many women on the platform tainted and down town trafic on the subway was delayed for nearly an hour while policemen and railway employees worked to remove the horribly mangled remains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
MIR. MOODY IS
 WATCHING III Keeping in Touch With
 Leak Inquiry. SECRETARY INTERESTED Administration Is House
 cleaning. Attorney GeneraI Ce.fers win m Beach, Who Has Matter ef the
 Investigates h His
 Personal Charge.
SECRETARY INTERESTED

Washington, Aug. 2.--Attorney Gens eral Moody was at his desk in the De- partment of Justice today. In speaks ing of the reasons for his return t0 Washington at this time. he said that there were several matters of consid- erabie importance which required hie presence here, among them being that of a successor to Mir. Cotton, who re- gently was appointed United states District Judge in Oregon, in place ok Judge Bellinger, deceased. MT. Cotton had accepted the position but for bus mess and private reasons has witn- drawn his acceptance.
 There are also several matters of trust litigation which require his att tention. In answer to an inquiry con- the Attorney General said that he had been ip close touch with the investiga- ton from its origin but desired fur ther personal conference with District Attorney Beach. Mir. Moody said that MT. Beach was quite able to properly conduct the investigation without any assistance from him or any one, but aa this was a matter of personal house. cleaning of the administration. it seem- ed fitting that the head of the Depart- ment of Justice should keep in sum- ciently close touch with the matter to assume a personal responsibility With reference to 1t to the President and to the country.
 The Attorney General had confer ence with MT. Beach today. The Dis- trict Attorney said that the grand jury now Investigating the cotton leak would take a recess today until the 15th He explained that the adjournment of the grand jury was in consequence of the fact that additional evidence was ex- pected from distant points which could not be obtained before that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Mormo. Members Rarred.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 3.--A tenn porary injunction was issued by Judge Armstrong in the third district court today restraining three. Mormon mem- bers of the City Council from voting for or against a proposed franchise to the Utah Light and Railway Company now pending before the Council. The three members restraned are Ribbons Wells. w. J. Tuddenheim and A. S. Barnes. Wells is one of the presi- dents of the Seventies and the other two men hold minor church ofi1cess
 The ground on which the restraint Is issued is that these three men. by virtue of their membership in the Nor mon Church. are interested in the pro posed franchisess as the church owns the stock in the Utah Light and Rail. way Company and the president of the corporation, Joseph Smith. is also presi- dent of the Mormon Church. The corporation has a monopoly on street railway transportation and electric lighting in this city. The proposed franchise is designed to consolidate and extend the existing franchise held by the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
FUNERAL OF HARGROVE
BISHOPS REMARKS TO BE lN-
 TERRED THIS MORNING.
Distinguished Southern Methodist, Who Has Passed Away at Home in Nashville, Win Be Laid to
 i Rest Tbere. 5

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 3-Funeraf services over the remains of the late Bishop R. K Hargrove of the M. E.. Church, South, who died here this morning, will be held at tho West End Methodist Church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Bishop c. B. Gallo way will oficiate. assisted by Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald and others The in terment will follow at Mt. Olivet.
 Bishop R. K. Hargrovs of the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church, died at his home here shortly after midnight last night. He had been in feeble health for year past and seri- in Pickens County, Alabama. Septem- Der IT. 1929. and after being graduated from the University of Alabama, was for a time instructor in mathematics there In 1857 he entered the Ala bama conference. and during the civil war was a chaplain in the Confederate army. Later he was President of Gen. tcnary Institute at Summerfield, Tenn. going thence to the Kentucky confer ence, returning from there to accept the presidency of tho Tennessee Fe- male College at Franklin.
 In 1876 he represented the Southern Church on the Cape May commission and in 1882 was elected Bishop. The Board of Trustees of Vanderbilt Uni versity made Bishop Hargrove its President in 1889. in which position he served until last spring when he re- signed because of feeble health.
 Funeral arrangements have not been announced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

taken up with . discussion of the for eign policy. Earl Percy, Under Secre- tary for Foreign Affairs, said that un- der the present circumstances 1t was impossible to discuss the conditions In the Far East that might be brought about by the war or changes that It might be desirable to introduce In the Anglo -Japanese alliance when it was thought right to renew. He noted with satisfaction that all agreed upon the desirability of renewing such an alli- ance He thought that the general state of Europe presented no cause for anxiety
 Reverting to the Far East. he said 1t was true that while Great Britain. In common with other countries. was loss ing trade in China, Japan's trade in that country was increasing. Efforts were being made to obtain fresh markets In the interior. he said, and China had promised. if the Chinese were unable to finance the proposed railway through the Yangtse Valley to the Red Stone Basin In the Province of Szechuan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
uo,a,.~ n, Inmi.r.ut..

Washington. Aug. 3.-It developed today that report recently received at the public health and marine hos pital service. from Passed Assistant Surgeon M. J. White. stationed at Hong Kong, China. charges that a ring com posed entirely of influential Chinamen are holding up" their countrymen in- tending to emigrate to the United States. Surgeon White expressed the opinion that the matter should be sub mitted to the Chinese Government for inquiry and that assistance should be given by officers of this Government in unearthing the imposition which he believes is practiced on Chinese immi- grants.
 Surgeon Whites report was based on charges that marine hospital surgeons stationed at Chinese ports have con spired to hold up Chinese persons en- titled to admission to the United States. He said he had made a thor ough investigation into the charges and expressed the belief that no sur geons in the public health and marine hospital service are implicated in the alleged practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
sIO,OOO, 900 for Railroads.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 3.-The Tele- gram says: ..-
 E. H. Hartman will spend $l0.00o.- 900 in railroad building in the States of Oregon, Washington and Idaho with in the next year. With the official an- nouncement of the fact that the South ern Pacific Is preparing to build from Drain to Marshfield on Coos Bay, con meeting the main line with the Coos Bay, Roseburg and Eastern road, which extends from Marshfield twenty eight miles to Myrtle Point. 1t is stated liar riman will spend $1o.00o.0oo in con struction included in which will be the cost of the dual road between Riari and Grangeville, the cost of which is shouldered Jointly by Messrs. Hill and Hartman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
GOVERNMENTS CIRCULAR.
"No Mosquitoes, No Yellow Fever,' Is
 Taken as Motto.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The public health and marine hospital service has issued a circular on the prevention of yellow fever. The directions given look to the suppression of the mosquito as the only means of preventing its spread.
 No mosquitoes, no yellow fever" is the motto announced In big black let ters at the top of the circular.
 The document continues as follows:
 The infection of yellow fever Is car ried by mosquitoes and by no other means Is the infection spread.
 Persons take the disease by being biEen by mosquitoes that previously have bitten a yellow fever patient.
 The mosquitoes to become infected must bite d yellow fever patient dur ing the first three days of his attack These first three days, therefore. are the most important for preventing the access of mosquitoes to a fever patient.
 Tt Is often difficult to decide during the first three days whether a patient has yellow fever, hence the necessity In threatened communities of placing a mosquito bar Immediately around every patient who has a fever of any kind, and for three days at least"
 The necessity of drainage and screen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Some Defiance still.

St Petersburg. Aug. 3.-The press generally continues to avoid trenching on the ground to be covered in the peace negotiations. though The Shicv. which neither hopes nor wishes for peace, predicts that the pour parleurs will result in nothing but empty and idle talk.
 The Moscow Gazette. an apostle of uncompromising reaction, declares that the dispatch of NJ. Witte to the United States is a disgrace. and holds that the only concession Russia can make Is to demand no indemnity from Japan and mo peace until defeat and retribu- ton have overtaken the enemy
 The Boulevard sheet. The Gazetta. predicts general European alliance. headed by Russia, Germany and France, to preserve the peace of the world. to restrain Japanese preponderance in the Far East, and to prevent Great Britain from meddling in the affairs of the con tfnert,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
I,thmian Fever situation.

Washington. Aug. Ex-Governor Ma goon's report for July 31 of the situa- ton on the isthmus shows an improve ment as compared with the preceding month. During July there were twen- ty-nine cases of fever.
 Since the present outbreak of fever on the isthmus. which occurred during the latter part of April. there have been twenty-six deaths resulting there from and of this number fifteen were employees. The average force during this quarter has been in excess of 10.- 900 employees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
c.orp,a Marshal Killed.

Baxley. Ga. Aug. 3.-Mike Aspen ,,aII citv marshal, was assassinated hara today by A. J. Chestnut. Chest nnt was pursued by twenty-five armed citizens. who left their places of busi- ness 10 prevent his escape. He fired twice on his pursuers ana was shot .ou1h his left side with a rife ball. tIa was brought back and lodged in iau He said blind tiger liquor has brought me to this.
 " Chestnut had a street fight this af- .ornoon with Luke White. who had bested him. city Marshal Aspenwall tntsrfered and the shooting followed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
SOUTH IS BEST PLACE GREAT FUTURE HERE FOR IMMI- -@- ..* GRATING ITALIANS. Baron Mayor Des Ranches, Ambsssa- dor to the United States, Reaches
 This ConclusiOn After m
 Investigation.
Advertiser Bureau,
 1925 c. St.. N. w. WaRhingtun Aug.


 =~.:- Washington. Aug. s. Baron Mayor Des Ranches. the ltal- ian Ambassador. is preparing a report to his government regarding the immi- grafton of Italians to this country. The Ambassador. who has investi- gated the question during trip of six months in the Southern States, firmly believes that there Is a great future for Italians in the South. Fully 4S per cent of the Italians come to this country as farmers. but as 90 per cent of the immigrants land in Northern ports they never find an opportunity to engage In farming but remain in the cities.
 If on the other hand. they would go to Southern ports they would find a great demand for their services in the Horticultural enterprise. especially in the cotton plantations, for the Italian is a most careful cotton picker. At present the sugar industry of Texas is largely in the hands of Sicilians, and the employers like them better than any other workmen.
 Those working to turn the tide of Italian immigration towards the South ern States have not yet finally deter mined upon a working basis.
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Earria Forgery Trial.

Jefferson City. Aug. 3.-Former Lieu tenant Governor Lee resumed his tes- timony today on the trial of Senator F. H. Paris on the charge of bribery. Several checks from Kelley to Lee were introduced and identified. but were not admitted as evidence by Judge Davis, who ruled that the in ouiry should be limited to transactions that took place in St. Louis.
 This precluded the introduction of a number of letters and checks which the defence intended to offer as evil dance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
COTTON REPORT.
The Government Issues Its
 statiat1cs.

The Government Issues Its OOetal
 statintAcs.
 Washington. Aug 1--sThe foiiowtnx report on the condition of the cottcn crop was Issued by the Statistical Bn r.i of the Department of Agricultur noon today:
 ''The crop estimating board of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture finds from the reports of the correspondents and agents of the bureau that the average condition of cotton on July 25 was 74.9. as compared to 77 on June 25. 1905; 91.6 on July 25s lso4:. 7s.s on July 25. 1903. and a ten- year average of S2.6.
 By States the averages are: Texas. Il; Georgia, s2; Mississippi. 6s; South Carolina. 79: Arkansas. 6s; Louisiana. s6; North Carolina. 30; Indian Territory. s2: Tennessee, 80; Oklahoma. S3: Flor ida, s5; Missouri, s5; Virginia, 7s; Ala hama 79"