davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
MABEN ADMITS ILI

Tie only direct statement on m ~
subject OF the ownership of the e 81.
nessee Coal & Iron Company csmt
today from j. q. Maben, PIeslden1,. -, =.
the Sloss- Sheffield Steel & lion 70"
pany. one of the principal concern. .Ds
which it is proposed to include III .s sat
Southern deal. Mr.. Maben said tn on
he had received definite info1 maI IT,
that the syndicate promoting tn9 .t G11
Southern coal and iron consolla"oIa.SV' !.
had bought majority of the S!7,gg o,n.
900 stock of the Tennessee Coal OoD
plny.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

LADIES' GOWNS
Of Muslin, tucked yoke
25c each. only 8 to a
customer.
Gown, of good Mus
lin, V. neck, yoke of
insertion and tucks,
full and generous in
size, SOC.
Gown of fine Muslin,
square low neck, sailor
collar, trimmed with
Swiss embroidery, 75c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

If You See III In Our AID It's 80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

Gown of fine Muslin, high or low neck, hem
stitched tucks, trimmed with edgipg and lnser-
tion of embroidery, 9Oc.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-03

RUFFED GROUSE CAPTlVES.
Wild Fowls Become Domesticated and
Are Contented in Their
New Quarters.

| have witnessed Il sight which
las caused me more surprise and
interest than anything connected
With our grandest game bird ever
lid before, said the Forest and
Stream man recently. | have seen
'our birds, two cocks and two
Sens, which were Matched in cap
.ivity about ten weeks ago, just
as healthy, just as happy and JUST
as contented as domestic fowl.
These birds do not seem to possess
The fear of man.
| stood close beside the wire net
ting and watched one wallowing
in the dirt, and though | was with
in three feet of him he betrayed
not the slightest fear. And to fur
Their illustrate their confidence in
their worst known enemy, the gen.
|tleman who raised them opened
the door of their house, and, stOop-
ing down with some blueberries
In his hand, softly whistled and,
behold, the birds came and fed
from his hand. They betrayed not
the slightest timidity. At which
marveled much. AS understood
it, the eggs were Matched under a
motherly bantam hen, and l. eggs
we're selected, six each from two
separate nests. A very cold storm
was responsible for the death OF
TWO or three. and cats for one or
two others. but there were four
beautiful, vigorous birds left. and
they give every promise of matur
ing. The gentleman who has ac-
complished all this is DR.. Hodge,
Of the Clarke university faculty,
and he is the most enthusiastic,
sanguine individual regarding the
EAT it was ever my good fortune
to meet. In the fall he will trans
fer them to more commodious
quarters, and / shall be glad to ap.
prise you of their condition It
are nearly or quite two-'
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-03
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, J. II. Holderby.
Recorder, E. w. Magness,
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Treasurer ]. T. Tharp,
Aldermen:- b. +. Busby, II. h. Ad-
ans, w. j. Cooper, G. NJ. Edwards
and w. c. Minis.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
CHURCHES
Methodist church, services at II, a.
m and 1870 p. m. the second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Rev. e. II.
Newman, pastor.
Baptist church, services at 3 p. m.
Saturday before third Sunday, and IL
a. m. third Sunday in each month
Rev. j. L. Brown, pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at IL a.
m. and 100 p. m. Rev. j. II. McDon-
iel, Pastor.
FRATERNIT1ES
Dannelly Chapter r. A. NJ. meets
third Saturday night. |. G. Nuckolls,
E. II. p; I. II. bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge +. & A. NJ. No. 24S
meets second Saturday night. ]. /.
Sturdivant, w. NJ; j. 7. Tharp, Sec.
Newark Encampment |. O. O. F. AZ
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights G. a. Ashley, c. Z; G. L. Fink
Scribe.
Newark Lodge l. O. o. F. No. 263
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights O. O. Moss, n. g.; G. L. Fink
Secretary.
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2SS meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
each month w. c. Minis, c. c.;
n. \. Speed Clerk.
Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 154
meets every Saturday afternoon at j
o'clock Mrs. j r. Miller, Y. c.; Miss
Lucy Lawton, secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 2379 k &
L. of II. meets first and third Monday
nights in each month O. f. Craig,
Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-03
OF OTHER DAYS.

Down on the floor here, me and YOU,
Doing some stunts like | used to do
With other babies in days gone by;
Dimpled of cheek were they. laughing OF
eyei
And, ali, but the lips Of them they were
red
And the yellow curls on each tousled head
Were wonderful, shimmering, dancing
curls
Oh, the old time boys and the old time
girls!
And the funny things that we used to do!
Let us get down here, me and YOU.
Let us get down here. me ard you;
over your shoulders peek eyes Of blue,
out of the misty years troop back
The children Of old. and a-pick-apack
We romp upstairs and we go pell mel
Downstairs at the sound of the supper bell!
Hang on. don't hoiler, ! won't hurt YOU;
Oh. this is the way that we used to do!
You are filling the place in the heart of me
The place Of the children that used to be.
j. M Lewis. in Houston Post.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-03
To Cure a. Cough

take Ramons English Cough Syrup in small
doses during the day, then sleep at night. pine
tar balm without morphine. DC at all dealers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-03
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promptly 1t is
antiseptic-stops the pain and causes healing by
drst intenton- 25cand money back ifnot satisfied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
THE BUTTON G
Moulds Covered with Brocade Silk
Very Effective and Crystals in
Height of Fashion.

In the button vogue there is always
something new to be recorded.
When | make a gown" said a dress
maker, Il am careful always to save
enough to cover a dozen button molds.
II the material be of silk, figured or
howered, striped OF brocaded, change
able or spotted, then | vary the size
of the buttons, making four very large
ones for the Elton, half a dozen tiny
ones for the little silk vest, four hand
some affairs for the cuffs and a set for
the girdle. Often l make enough to
finish the top of a flounce or the panel
on the skirt.
Where the silk Is a handsome bro
cade with big punches of flowers bro
caded into 1t you may be sure that
1t isl worth while to cut the flowers
out in order to cover button molds
with the bits. The buttons will look
like jewels and they will be found the
most effective trimming the gown can
have.
Recently / purchased some corn
coSced and blue brocade with which to
pipe an Elton jacket. intended to
lay a fold under the front in French
fashion and also to pipe the cuffs and
the lapels. The brocade turned out to
be SO immensely effective that l pur-
chased enough to cover half a dozen
large button molds. The result is
charming and the gown, from being a
very ordinary n of inexpensive CASH
mara to vAuv so ocfo,-.-1 so4o .,o.,
handsome visiting costume.
There is quite a vogue for covering
the button that has a shank. Large
plain buttons cover nicely. But the
latest of all button fads is the fad for
the crystal button. The crystals come
in all colors and they make the hand
soonest of buttons. They are large
and small; they are iridescent and
plain; they come in blood red, that
deep, sparkling shade, and they come
in the peacock hues which are very
fashionable this season. You can get
the most gorgeous green and blue
crystals to match your gown, or you
can buy them in brown, sparkling and
looking like topaz, or you can get them
In the clear white crystals. There Is
never any lack of variety when you
go out to buy this sort of a button.
What is the most fashionable of all
buttons? That is hard to tell. 1t may
be answered decidedly. however, that
the button depends upon the gown.
Everything, even to color and fabric,
depends upon the dress and your but
ton scheme can be made to tally with
the gown in every manner"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Kerosene will cut the grease in the
drain-pipe of a sink and should be
used at least once a month.
Cover the top of the ice chest or re-
f%rigerator with white oilcloth, lacking
it on with brass-headed tacks.
An egg cannot be beaten with
brandy, as the alcohol curdles it. A
little sugar or salt will help greatly
in egg-beating.
Mating is greatly improved if gone
over with a damp cloth once a week.
Do not have the cloth wet, as water
rots the mating.
When Turkish towels grow thin
from long usage they may be made to
serve better by dipping in thin starch
and using unironed.
A jelly bag a be made up with a
simple piece of flannel, fine linen, or
thick muslin. Never squeeze the bag
or the jelly will be thick.
A deep jardiniere is suggested as a
pleasing substitute for the waste
paper basket and has the additional
commentator of being washable.
A tablespoonful of salsoda, over
which boiling water is poured, is rec
commended for taking stains off coffee
pots. With this treatment no boiling
is necessary.
The accumulation of dust behind
pictures can be prevented to a great
extent by putting two small pieces of
cork at the bottom of the picture
frame, thus holding the frame slightly
out from the wall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Fire-Walking emo

There was a fre-walking ceremony re-
Gently in the village of Chekkarpapa-
yam near Palghaut. The fire pit was
about 16 feet long and II feet wide, and
was we'll filled with burning cinders to
a depth of fully five inches. The fire.
walkers, who numbered about AZ,
marched in procession from the temple
to the river and back to the fire pit,
After Offering puja in front of the pit
they rushed over the fire amid beat OF
tom-tom and other primitive music
Madras Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04

green in the watering pot will discour.
age them if applied early in the morn
ing or late at night, or they may be
knocked off into a pan containing a little
Kerosene. They are sluggish early In
the morning and then is the best time to
''go for them"
Asters enjoy a sandy loan enriched
with well decomposed manure. Set in
rows a foot apart, except in the case
of branching asters, which require at
least double that distance. Cultivate
between the rows, at least once a week,
and keep down the weeds. They must
not suffer for water.
One great virtue in asters is the last
ing quality of the flowers. Probably
there is no other flower that will last
so long in water. The stems will often
rot away while the flower itself is still
uninjured and slightly. One should grow
the aster for cut flowers if for no other
use.-Michigan Farm Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Chafee's Specs.

Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee has the most re-
markable pair of spectacles in Wash
ington. They are of enormous size.
perfectly round, and are encased in
heavy rims of black tortoise shell.
When he puts them on they impart
an unusually severe look to his strict
ly military features. They say about
the wal department that the general
wears the glasses in order to brighten
young ~lieutenants. They are of the
pattern worn sometimes by Chinese
%mandarins, but Gen. Chaffee says he
bought them in this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Lady's Pipe Collection.

One of the strangest cases of KEEP
tomania ever brought to light was
heard of in Paris. A certain lady had
such a passion for smoking and for
coloring meerschaum pipes that she
had been for a long time stealing pipes
of this description from shops. In the
fiat which she occupied there were
found no fewer than 2.600 pipes, not
n of which, it is believed, she had
paid for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
swordfsh of Block Island.

The Block islanders are justly proud
of their s%wordish, for they have a corner
on that variety of the finny tribe, the
flesh of which, it is claimed by many,
surpasses anything caught in the deep.
The demand for the swordfish is invari-
ably greater than the supply, for al
though a number of boats from the
islands make daily trips, they have prac-
tically no competition, as the fish wen
in the best fields are not numerous, and
it is hard and dangerous work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Library.

] would have chestnut wood stained
a rich brown, this to have a soft wax
finish. Have the walls paneled in the
wood and above the panel a beautiful
green and blue English paper, strong
in design and coloring. Have portieres
in craftsman's canvas with curtains of
raW silk, unlined, the hangings all to
be green. Mission furniture with green
leather or green craftsman's canvas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
Oldest Twins.

John Randolph Cooke and Mary
Elizabeth Cooke. of Scranton, Pa. are
believed to be the Oldest twins In
America. They we're born near Buffa-
10 80 years ago., and until their parents
died in 1866 continued to live there
Then they moved to Scranton. Neither
ever attempted to venture on the sea
of matrimony. They trace their famlly
back to the pilgrim fathers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
DON'T USE POOR OIL

For use on sewing machines, bicy-
cles and all purposes requiring a fine
lubricant, the best is cheapest in the
end. Genuine Singer oil can only be
obtained at Singer stores. Look for the
red S. 322 State ST., Tel. 81 W-T-Call,
N. Y. & N. ]. Tel. Co., Perth Amboy,
NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
his Own medicine.

1t is told Of a. central Kansas editor.
whose paper has adopted 'fonetic"
spelling, that he recently received the
following protest from an old subscrib-
er: Il have TUX your paper for leven
years, but II you kant spell eny better
than you nav been doin for the las to
months you may jest stopit." kansas
City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04
CONCERNING T E
EARLY Asters Do Not Succumb So
Easily to Enemies-Sandy Loan
Best for This Lovely Flower.

Early planted asters are said to be
less liable to attack by the aster dis
eases and the dreaded black beetle. The
latter must be fought as soon as the
first one is seen. A teaspoonful of paris
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Otherwise.

The Harvey observatory at Boston
received a telegram from the Lick OBJ
servatory to the effect that seventh
satellite of Jupiter has been seen.
Rev. A. J. Shook of Grand ArboI.
Mich, has purchased a launch at La
Porte, Ind, and will make tour of
the Philippine Islands, establishing
churches and preaching to the uncivil'
ICED tribes.
All the men employed in the Ameri.
can Bridge company structural works
in Philadelphia have gone out on a
sympathetic strike. Work on several
rivers and the Schuylkill river bridge
of the Rapid Transit company was
stopped.
A donation of 100000 for the com
pletion of the Catholic cathedral at
Covington, Ky, was announced on
Sunday by Archbishop Macs. The ca
thedral has been in course of con-
struction since 1894, total OF 100000
having been already expended on it
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
WEBB JAY FATALLY INJURED.
Automobile PIunges Down Embank-
ment Durinu a Race.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Webb Jay
Of Cleveland was probably fatally in
jured at Kenlworth Park yesterday in
the ten-mile automobile race. At the
three-Quarter pole Jays machine
crashed through the fence, down an
embankment of fifteen feet and into a
pond of water. Jay, unconscious,
would have been drowned had not two
spectators sitting on the fence near
by gone to his rescue and dragged him
out. He was taken to the German
hospital, where it was found that nine
ribs were broken, one of his lungs
was punctured and his right femur
was fractured. Pneumonia and pleur-
isy will set in within twenty-four
hours, and if he survives them he may
live, the surgeons say. What caused
the accident is not known. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that Jay was blinded
by dust and steered into the fence.
He was driving about mile minute
when the accident happened.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
CAR GIVES TIE
PEOPLE A VOICE
FRUIT OF DECADES OF STRESS
AND STRIVING FOR REFORM
IN RUSSIA.
CALLS NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
II WILL BE CONSULTATIVE BODY
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
COUNCIL.
CAR REMAINS ABSOLUTE
BUT PEOPLE ARE GIVEN RIGHT
TO VOICE THEIR DESIRES ON
NEW LAWS.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 20.-Russia's
national representative assembly, the
fruit of decades of stress and striving
reform, which endows the Russian
people with the right of being con-
suited through their chosen represen-
tatives in the suggestion, preparation
and repeal of legislation, to-day takes
Its place among the fundamental in
situations of the empire.
In a solemn manifesto Emperor
Nicholas announces this morning to
his subjects the fruition of his plans
summoning the representatives of the
people, as outlined by him in a
rescript issued on March 3, last, and
fixes the date for the first convocation
as mid-January, and in ukase, ad-
dressed to the senate, f., .nally orders
that body to register
AS the Imperial Will
law project, formulating the nature,
ernmental organization.
The national assembly will be a
consultative organization in connec-
ton with the council Of the empire,
and not legislative body. The pow
ers of the emperor remain theoretical
ly absolute. AS the emperor is the
supreme law giver and autocrat, the
decisions of the douma have only a
recommendations and not a binding
force, though the rejection of any
legislative measure by a two-thirds
majority of both houses is sufficient
to prevent the measure from becom-
ing law.
Can Voice Their Desires.
The representatives of the people
will have not only the right to be
heard on any legislation proposed by
the government, but also can voice
their desires on new laws, and will
have the right to exert certain SUI
pervision over budgetary expendit-
ures.
The suffrage, though wide, is not
universal. 1t is based upon property
qualification, the peasantry having a
vote through membership in commu.
nal organizations.
A considerable portion of the resi-
dents of the cities, possessing nc
lands, together with women, soldiers,
civil functionaries, ETC., are without
suffrage.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Crimes and Criminals.

A number of alleged bucket shops
were raided by the Chicago police.
Both men and women found in the
places raided were arrested.
Despondent over i'll health Mrs Will
lam Roberts Of Heyworth, ILL.,, kissed
her two infant children and then swal-
lowed strychnine, dying soon after.
Before the Montana board of par
dons could act on the pardon granted
to Michael Mulch, serving a seven
year term for manslaughter, Mulch,
who was very i'll, died in the peniten-
tiary.
Columbus Bowen hanged himself in
the Jail at Urbana. Bowen was COM
plicated with E. B. Standish, ex-mayor
of Woodstock, who is serving in the
penitentiary for subornation in getting
a man to confess that he killed WILDER
Latimer.
Mrs. Mercy Marvin, eighty years old,
committed suicide at Meriden, Conn.,,
by hanging herself with a shawl to
the lower part of the banfster of the
staircase. Dropping into sitting pos
ture she strangled herself to death.
Poor health was the cause.
Henry Young, a negro who shot and
killed Edward E. Perry on the Bass
plantation near Lake Comorant, Miss,
was taken from Sheriff Withers and
deputy and at the scene of his crime
hanged by an armed mob. The ne
gro confessed his guilt.
Mrs. Rose A. Schramke, former
trapeze performer, crazed by the mys.
FERROUS absence of her husband, at,
tempted to jump to the street, five
stories below, in New York. but was
prevented by a friend. She had al
ready tried poisoning and hanging.
AS the result of quarrel between
two insane men over whether the
world was coming to an end in 'the
near future, Henry c. Bryant, an aged
Milwaukee, was assaulted by Frank
Larschied, another patient, and died
Two negroes were killed outrigh,
and three fatally wounded by woods
rider named Malfis, near Oakfield, Ga
| Mails is woodsman for the Oakfielt
| Naval Stores company. Seven negroes
who had previously had trouble will
the woods rider waylayed him ant
Malfis opened fire, with the result
Eoted.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Resume Of the neWS.

Victoria Doane, aged nine, died at
Marquette, Mich, as the result of hor-
rible burnes sustained by her dress
coming in contact with bonfire.
Peter Mcdonald, brakeman on the
Illinois Central, fell from moving
train near Newell and was run over
and killed. His home was at CherO-
kee, where the remains were takeD
for burial.
Several people we're injured and
much damage was done to property
here, the result of violent wind
storm, which followed 10 minutes of
darkness at ST. Louis. Two men were
blown from the tops of houses.
Patrolman John l. Sprague of Boone,
Iowa, was accidentally shot by his own
revolver He climbed upon the police
cells to close a window and the scab-
bard of his weapon caught. The ball
passed entirely through his right
shoulder.
Deputy Police Commissioner Harris
Lindsey of New York city and Miss
Eliza P. Willing of Chicago were al
most instantly killed at Pixies Cross
ing, near Bennington, VT, when a
North Branch train on the Rutland
railroad struck the automobile in
which they were travelling.
Six Mexican track laborers were
killed and six Or seven fatally injured
as result of a rear-end collision be-
tween a Santa Fe work train and an
extra south-bound freight at Horse
shoe Bend, twelve mile sou tn of Coro-
ma, Cal. The work train crew had
just finished work for the day and was
preparing to run to San Bernardino
when the freight crashed into the ca,
bOOse.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Accidental Happenlnos,

John c. Gilbert of Chicago, maya.
zine artist, was drowned at Corey
Lake resort, ten miles west of Three
Rivers, Mich.
Nine persons were injured in a col
lision between Pasadena and Mon
rovia electric cars near Oneonta Park,
east of Los Angeles.
The John Simmons Pipe Bending
works, containing valuable machinery
and much stock, were burned The
loss is estimated at about 100000.
Fears are entertained for the safe
dora, which left Mobile, Ala, more
than week ago. bound for Green.
witch, Conn.
During storm at Pittsburg light.
ming struck the flag pole on top of the
postoffice building and created small
panic among the fifty mail distribu
tiers who were at work. No one was
killed.
Earl Kiser the automobile racer
who lost his left leg as the result OF
an accident to his machine at the
Chenille race track at Cleveland, viii
recover unless unforeseen compiled
tons set in.
The number of dead and injured a,
Spencer's Bridge, B. c.. is placed a
nearly fifty. There were sixty Indians
in the village when the landslide oc
CURED, and not more than dozeI
escaped injury or death.