davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

said lines of railroad. either city or
suburban. shall be delayed i'm the con-
struction thereof by the act of God.
or by any labor strike or inability to
procure necessary materials for the
construction and equipment of said
railroad after due diligence on the
part of the grantee to obtain the
same the. time of such delay shall not
be considered as within the time
limits placed upon the construction of
said railroads. or any of them, but the
grantee shall be granted u reasonable
extension of time for the completion
o. said railroads. Provided that the
said extension of the time shall at
least be equal to the time lost. or delay
caused by any of the causes in this
subdivision II enumerated.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
five days. after it's passage. approval
and publication
Passed by the City Council
1905.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

The appointment of w. n. Cline
of Sunnyside by the commissioners
to fill the county board was a good
selection and will give universal
satisfaction. Sunnyside is entitled
to representative and certainly no
man more familiar with the needs of
the county could have been found
Mr.. Cline was a member of the board
for some months till the first of the
year and up to that time had made
most satisfactory record. Mr.
Jensen, whom he succeeds, has
qualified as a commissioner for the
new county of Benton
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
Rooms at the Lewis & Clark Fair.

S. A. Madge, j. OBJ. Scobey and
F. w. Stocking, of Olympia, have Sc
cured the Hotel Palmer, of Portland,
and put it under competent manage
ment for the Fair trade. 1t is a 65-
room hotel, situated on Alder street,
between Seventh and Eighth, just one
block west of the Oregonlan build
ing, only one block from car line run
ming directly to the Fair grounds.
For one dollar a day the very best
accommodations can be secured. The
above gentlemen are well known all
over the state, and their names give
assurance that the guests of the no.
tel will be properly cared for. Write
at once for particulars, and for res
ervation of a room. Address Hotel
Palmer, 3501a Alder street, Port
land, Oregon. It's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
A WOnan's Heart.


Gods angels took little drop of dew
Fresh fallen from the heavens far-off
blue,
And a white violet, pure and bright,
Shedding it's fragrance in the morn
ing light.
And forget-me-not laid altogether
out of sight,
Within the chalice of lily white:
With humbleness and grace they COW
cred it.:
Made purity and sadness near to sit,
And added pride to this. and tears a
few,
One wish, but half hope and bright
tears, too,
Courage and sweetness in misfor-
tunes smart,
And out of this they moulded wom-
ans heart.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

Soft, sweet and white as milk. all
sawed shocks, no yeneered work. and
free from knots, they make the best
as we'll as the SWEETEST looking fruit
packages ever put up "The wran-
per sells ,he goods. in many eases.
SO why take any chances with poor
and ragged LOOKING crate or box9
Go see them al J. II. Perry Co.'S
warehouses at Wenas, North Yakima
OF Foppenish. 2S-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

For Sale.-Ten acres land y
miles west Summit View school
house. One-half acre in berries, one
acre grapes, one acre in alfalfa, bal
ance young orchard. d. l.. Druse,
K. F. d. No. 2 North Yakima. 20-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

Sound kidneys are safeguards of
life. Make the kidneys healthy
with Foley's Kidney Cure. North
Yakima Drug Store, A. ID. Sloan.
Prop'r.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

Says the Seattle Times: Less than
three years ago James Hamilton
Lewis packed his nineteen trunks of
audible raiment and departed from
Washington for Chicago. Yesterday
Mayor Dunno appointed him as the
head of the legal department of the
Windy City. His rise to prominence
in his new field has been a rapid one.
Spectacular in his methods, dream
of the haberdasher' art in his dress,
Lewis is nevertheless a gem of the
purest ray serene. AS a trial lawyer
he had a record in this state which
was unsurpassed by any of his asso-
ciates at the bar. Whether he pos
sesses the profound knowledge of the
law which his new duties will re-
quire is an open question. But his
hundreds of admirers and friends in
this state will rejoice when they hear
the news of his appointment and
wish him success in his new sphere.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

And Ivory WOOD nDre plaster fills the
bill for hard walls; now with lumber
from Scott's lumber yard, painted with
celebrated Hammer paints at Sl.4sh
per gallon, warranted for five years. and
Rubberoid roofing warranted for ten
years, and bank account to draw on.
making life all that could be desired.
All but the last to be had at Scott's
Lumber yeard. Aft
They Don't Count.
But there is much opposition to
your proposed bill"
Does Senator Graball oppose ito"
'Oh, no
rs Leader Graphter against it?"
Not at ALL
Then, who does oppose it,"
why, the people
ooh, FUDGE" Louisville Courier
Journal
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
WASHINCT0N'S BIRTH
DAY SCHOOL NOTES

The Canon City Schools enjoyed the
twenty second as a holiday, in honor
of THE Father of his Country" On
the day before many OF the schools
presented programs, varied in charac-
ter, but much enjoyed by the large
number Of visitors present.
Owing to the fact that the Washing
ton school intends giving an entertain
ment in the Presbyterian church on
the evening Of March 3rd no program
was given Tuesday afternoon in that
building.
The rooms of the Jefferson school
combined in very pretty entertain
ment: "Uncle Sam" George and Mar
tina Washington and many little SOL
diers with caps and guns were there,
as were also all the states OF the
Union and other interesting person
ages.
The pupils OF the Harrison school
presented the following program in a
very creditable manner:
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
Postal Card Sermons.
HoNEsTY.--I TIMOTHY. l.I-2.

This the only time the word honesty the bible What do
Provide
report" trcky
conversation honest
Honesty the best policy old but cheap
policy all Do right policy There
Honesty with mans
attribute evil ITO
things pure Honesty the truth Investigates
telling
will will
Of
An will
within
able dollar
of
This lone byde
manding the business will
and conflict between capital and labor.
Of
.ndh money
by Sudvtb
thoroughly relation self others
condition. and do all the
Thou God, me-" s.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23

And peculiarly enough some OF his
attorneys and assistance were provid-
ed by life insurance companies whose
only object was to keep DR.. Watson
from hanging, for iii the event Of his
death it would have cost them almost
$4,000 for Insurance on his life
In the trial concluded Saturday, DIR.
Watson was found not guilty.
Asiusual, one set of experts swore
positively that poison was found in
stomach Of the dead. while another
set,of equally prominent experts were
absolutely sure that no trace OF poison
could be found.
And thus is our faith in accident in
surance companies, and in the testi-
mony of experts. again shaken.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
Plant Trees.

Every owner Of lot not we'll shaded
ought to plant tree this year.
Nearly hundred fine, large cotton
woods have been sacrificed this year.
gaps should be filled up.
We cannot have too many trees. It's
the trees that make Canon attractive
and the more We have the more at
tractive the town will be.
The city council or some woman's 8
club might make arrangements to have
trees planted out all over town charg-
ing the properly owners just what the
tree and the planting costs.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23

If you cou1d put few dollars month into some
solid investment and draw 8 K interest on every
dollar for every month 1t was there, wouldn't you
consider it good thing?
That Is what every stockho1der IN the Fremont
Bu1ding and Loan Association Is doing.
Stockholders pay in S. share each month. At
maturity, each share is worth 500. The
history of the Association, running back period
of over twenty years, shows that stock matures
In 70 to 80 months.
So you pay in $7a to $50 In monthly payments
and get 500. It will pay you 8 3.
Figure it out.
And where else can you invest money in small
monthly payments and get interest ON IT,
The Fremont Bui1ding and Loan Association rs
entirely a local concern. Its stockholders are
mostly Canon City people.
It makes only the very best first mortgage real
estate loans in Fremont county. During its life
of 20 years 1t has never lost dollar or foreclosed
a mortgage.
Any one of the officers will be pleased to talk to
you about taking stock either for an investment
for loan. They are: Coy U. Hardy, President,
G. H. Kellenberger, Vice-President c. e. Waldo,
Secretary, w. H. McC1ure,. Treasurer, Hunter
Palmer, Director.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
Select Good Men.

In selecting men for aldermen all
parties should make an effort to get
men of business experience.
This is 100000 town now. Each
board has the spending of more than
that amount of money.
In selecting an alderman, put it this
way. If you had 100000 of interest
here and were going aw y for two years,
would you trust that man to have entire
charge of your affairs7 If not, then he
would probably not make good alder
man.
There are good business men in all
parties. They owe it to themselves.
and to the cause, to stand for these
places.
Men of business and property inter-
est should predominant both tickets.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
This would insure the planting {
many trees at a moderate expense.
The Press and the Contest,

The attitude of the press of the state
regarding the contest is interesting.
Ones knowledge and information of an
affair of this kind must necessarily
come from the newspaper
But out in the state the people have
had little opportunity of reading any
thing reliable about it.
The News and Times are intensely
prejudiced and untrustworthy in their
reports and the Republican ie merely
an adjunct to the staff of Peabody at
torneys. Little these papers have said
about the contest can be believed, so
much of personal interest have each in
the result.
The Post is more fair in its news re-
ports, though equally unreliable and
uncertain what side it will take next.
Inc idiEtbt STATEMENTS nave appeared
in Polly Pry, on the Peabody side, and
in the Pueblo Chieftain against Pea
body. Peculiarly enough, the publish
ers of each Of these papers was an ap-
pointee Of Gov. Peabody on the Worlds
Fair board.
Over the state the country press is
largely free from bias and prejudice
1t is far from the scene of action and it
is not Influenced by the big corpora
tions.
1t is peculiar fact that every DEM
ocratic paper and almost two-thirds Of
the Republican papers over the state
seem to think that Peabody has not
proven his election and ought not to
be seated.
This is also a little indication of what
the sentiment over the state is.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
Insurance Co. Fight.

The example of DR.. Watson, at New
London, Mo-, is not one to inspire con-
fidence in insurance companies
He and his wife carried a large
amount of life and accident insurance.
In runaway accident his wife was
killed The accident insurance COM
pany to save paying the insurance,
$17 500, charged murder and chain Of
circumstantial evidence was woven
about DR.. Watson that came near cost
ing him his life.
So close did they come to making
him out guilty that it was largely
through his array of high class legal
talent that his case was won.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
VIII Keep 'en Cool.

The peniteDtinry authorities last
Thursday completed the ice packing
for the season. The product was cut
from the Crystal Ice company's pond
in Grape creek canon and was from
sixteen to twenty-five inches in thick
ness and of unusual purity and trans
parency. The new ice house at the
penitentiary, which has a capacity of
about 40 tons, was completely filled
for the use Of the institution next sum-
mer
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
Beware Of Ointments for catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
Pa,oG DAKiNo eowogR Co..
CHICAGO.

as mercury win surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely dernnge the whole sys-
faces. Such articles should never be used er-
cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians,
IS the damage they will do II tenfold 10 the
good you can possibly derive from them. Halls
CAtarrh Cure, man ufaotured by J. r. Cheney q
Co., Toledo, Ohio contains no mercury, and II
taken internally. sctins directiy upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine It IL taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio, by J. y. Cheney h 90. Tosti-
monials tree.
Sold by druggists. Price 7sc per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
Dr.. PRICES
Baking Powder

is the most economical in the end, be-
cause it goes further in leavening and
insures perfect, wholesome food.
When ordering of the grocer always
call for DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der by name for good health and good
food. 1t makes the finest cake, pud-
dings, Aapjacks, biscuits and bread.
NOTE.-There many imtat
baking powders which sold from
ea'oG eowogS Co..
CHICAGO should be carefully avoided they
made from alum and unheathfuL
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
BILLY SUNDAY
At DIXON, ILLS.
The Daily Star VIII dive Com
pIete Reports Of Meetinsx.

Complete reports OF Evangelist Sum
days meetings at Dixon. Illinois. BE-
ginning February 18th. will be given
by The Daily Star.
The Daily Star will be sent to any
address during the meetings for Is
cents. The meetings are to last at
least month.
Write the name and address plainly
and send IL with 25 cents to The Daily
Star, Dixon. Illinois. TO
Cañon City record., 1905-02-23
The Difference
in Cost

between good and poor baking
powder would not amount for a family's
supply to one dollar year. The poor
powder would cause doctors bills many
times this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
FRAMES ARE WELCOME.
Pennsylvania Family Holds Record of
 Having Sheltered 5O,OOO.

A name synonymous with generosity among all pedestrians of the pike" is that of Peter M. Deysher, who has in the year just passed given shelter to 1881 tramps in his barn which adJoins his Berks county home, says a Barto. Pa. correspondent of The New York Telegram. During 1903 Mir. Deysher gave shelter to 1,467 tramps; 1904 saw an increase of 364. which was due in part to the moving away of a neigh boring farmer who had given shelter to many tramps.
 The Deyshers are hospitable people and well known all over Berks county. Since 1918 some one of the Deysher family have given shelter to tramps who have stopped at the farm, and in the past fifty years the number thus cared for would aggregate nearly 50.- 900.
 The Deyshers are dairy farmers, and the work of sheltering tramps in their barn is conducted in businesslike manner. The building was remodeled for this purpose. Many additional win- dows were cut In and an up-to-dat ventilation system was installed which keeps the temperature uniform at all times. and the warmth from the cows and horses bodies, of which there are many, is sufficient to make the barn comfortable to sleep in.
 MT. Deysher has come to know many of these tramps. some of whom have visited his farm regularly for twen- ty-five years or more. One Is a splen- didly educated priest. another a math" ematician and third fine penman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Receiver's Sois.

Under and in pursuance of an order made by the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama. in Bankruptcy. in the matter of Gustave Rice. doing business under the name and style of Alex Rice 6 Son, the undersigned will proceed ta sell. at public eutsry for cash. to the highest bidder. during the legal hourz of sale. on saturday, the 18th day os March, isoB. at the store house formerly eocnpisd by the said Gustave Rice. doing bualnsas under the name and style Of Alex Riae e Son. and known as No lss Dexter Avenus, in the City of Montgomery. Alahama. the entire stock of goods. wares and u1zEchaus diss. store and office furniture anI 3ixtugaA. and one iron safe; also all of the notes, ec- counts and evidences of debt of whatsoover kind or character. belonging to the said es- tate; . complete inventory of said stock oR goods, fixtures. &c.. and Q list of safd notes and accounts being on file in said bank Fuptey court
 The sale of said property will be made subject to the confirmation of khs Court. Any information desired will be gleAly fur-
 '-A'N w BERNARD FRANK
 Mch-s-15-i4-i7 Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
WASTE PAPER
SALVATION ARMY GATHERS, SORTS
 AND BALES IT.
1t is Sold to Western Manufacturers
 and Is Again Made into Paper.

Eighty tons of waste paper are gath cred each week in Kansas City, accord ing to The Star, of that city. Old news papers, magazines, paper bags, wrap- ping paper and every conceivable kind and color of scraps, clippings and shavings of paper contribute to his mass of waste that, uncollected, would overwhelm the city in a short time.
 It may be realized that the collec- ton and handling of eighty tons of pa per scraps, scattered all over town, is a business of no small proportions. The industry in this city is in the hands of the Salvation Army, which employs a large force of men to carry on the work. Fourteen wagons collect the paper from stores, office buildings. newspaper offices, markets and pri- vate residences and deliver 1t at the army's warehouse. First street, near the Hannibal bridge.
 Sorters cull the trash and foreign matter from the paper and separate it into fifteen grades. ranging from "com- mons." the poorest, to magazine paper, the best.
 Five ponderous baling machines are part of the equipment for handling the paper, and after it has been sorted these press the various grades into bales weighing about 300 pounds each. It is then ready for shipment.
 The purchasers are paper milling companies and manufacturers. After being received by them, the bales are unbound and thrown into vats, where the scraps are boiled and subjected to chemical treatment that not only clcanses them from every impurity, but removes all trace of printers ink or stain. The pulp Is then reconverted into good, clean usable paper.
 The Salvation Army makes a small profit on the business. The employees at the warehouse are chiefly persons who are not capable of earning a liv- ing in ordinary ways and have gone to tI:e army for aid. The force Is con- stantly changing, as nearly all are given only temporary employment to tide them over crisis, and must make way for others. The profits of the institution are distributed among the army's many charities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
MRS. CHADWICK
 FOUND GUILTY
(Continued from Page One,

Judge Wing declared: "of course had hoped for better things, but the
 case is not ended yet. We will take it
 up to the higher courts and fight 1t to the end"
 It was just s;ss when Judge Tayier finished reading his charge and in- formed the jurors that they were at liberty to retire. The understanding was that if a verdict was reached at midnight or earlier. Judge Tayier would return to receive it. If verdict was not reached by midnight the jury was
 to be allowed to retire to hotel for a night. They were allowed to delib- crate on Sunday but no verdict was to be received from them until Monday if it has not been reached by 12 o'clock
 tonight. Shortly after o'clock the
 jury was taken to a nearby restaurant for dinner and immediately after. in
 the custody of deputy United States marshals and bailiffs returned to the jury room.
 Public opinion regarding the verdict sets in the direction of a disagreement. It was generally considered that the government had not made out an ab- solutely overwhelming case, but on the other hand the arguments for the de- fense are thought to be somewhat line spun and technical to overbalance in the minds of all the jurymen the evi- dence offered by the government Charge was Satisfactory. The charge of Judge Tayier which occupied an hour in the reading was satisfactory to both sides. Both Judge Wing for the defense and District At torney Sullivan considered 1t just. He directed that Mrs. Chadwick should be acquitted of one-half the counts in the indictment which were based on the charge that the amount of the checks had not been regularly entered upon the books of the bank to the credit Of the maker of the checks. There was no evidence, the court declared. to show that she was in a position to know anything about the books.
 The finer questins of law involved or
 reasonable doubt" and outside of these the main declarations of the charge
 were as follows:
 "Au of the facts proved in the case must not only be consistent with ana noint to the guilt of the defendant but the facts must be inconsistent with her innocence. A
 "It matters not how clearly the cir- cumstances point to guilt. still If they are reasonably explainable on theory which excludes guilt. she should be ac- quilted"
 said:
 If you find from the evidence that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
WiIsOn-GOdwin.

Eufaula, March Especial. Hast night at 9:30 o'clock Walter Wilson and Miss Willie May Goodwin sur prised their friends by joining hands and hearts at the home of l.. M. Sheal' ley, one mile north of the city.
 MT. Wilson resided here all of his life until recently when he accepted a position in the turpentine industry in Geneva County. The bride Is quite pretty and is deservedly popular. The groom stands high socially and in bus mess circles. Rev Henry Johnson of ficiated in the presence of a few rela. tives and friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Beringer have Issued invitations to a celebration oi their silver wedding. The event will occur at their home on College Hill on the evening of the 24th inst. and the occasion points to a most interesting and brilliant one.
 s. R. Blanton has severed his con- nection with The Eufaula Progress and has moved with his family to Balm bridge, Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Ach-s-is-il-i7

Czar suspects M. Witte's wife of eon- spring against the throne. Mme.Wtffe was born a poor peasant girl, but was married a tradesman and went fD St < Petersburg. where Witte saw her. Her husband was induced to allow hag to get a divorce and Witte aftegWnrd in the enormous speculations of Adolph Rotbstein. President of the Imperial Bank of Russia and organizer Of the Russo, Chinese bank. and was exiled at Nice. Rumors have been in clpeu- lation that Mime. .Witte has been tlsi- plicated in the plot to shake of the rule of autocracy and Is in part re- sponsible for the present turmoil in Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
rhs sway.s Verdict.

Baltimore Sun.
 The most significant feature of the impeachment proceedings was the par- tisan spirit manifested in both branches of Congress. The majority of Republicans in the House were op- posed to impeachment. Enough Re- publicans voted with the Democratic minority. however. to adopt the articles of impeachment. In the Senate the final vote on the guilt or innocence of Judge Swayne was largely on party lines. Republicans voted against con- viction; Democrats voted for convic- tion. There were a few exceptions among the Senators of both parties. but only a few. Party spirit ought not to enter into Impeachment proceed- ings. A defendants guilt or innocence ought to be determined without regard to hIs politics.