davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
STATE NORMAL
 SCHOOL,
Jacksonville, Ala.
A SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.

Jacksonville, Ala.
 A SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Enrolment 436 last session from 52 counties of Alabama. Prepares for State Examination. Board $1000 per month. Tuition free. High and healthful location. Twenty-third ses- sion begins September 19. 1905. For catalogue, address,
 c. w. DAUGETTE, President. 7-2-su-wed-fri-wky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE,

wed-sun-w -wkly. Hopkinsville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30

Athens, Ala. Su-wed-9-3-l0-17-24.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27
KanSans Adopt Trust Tactics
In Big Fight With Standard

some Of the oaaternera among
NJ who have been oppressed by the
standard. have shown tracer of rab=
an honest effort of "a Helf=reHpeetIuE
people 10 escape from an intolrfahle
condition
I never have seen the people so
aroused Their sentiment Is re
Elected by the
bits blood
akuuaHu8 have been united in the
fight believe the movement start
ed here and will extend over t the
whole country. and Boz the beginning
Of the end Of tho trust question %
bills for the establishment Of
state refiuerI,H have been intro
duecd In the Texas and Oklahoma
leHlhiaturrH Missouri and Ohahu.
ma are considering BILLS fixing the
maximum freight rate on oil TekW
already has such law Kansas
believes that similar laws viii be
PASSED In other states Wisconsin
Is moving for AN Investigation Of
the oil trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27
MAY HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS

value 10 the public. taking more
pains 10 keep the calendar clean
than IN initiating wholesome reform
legislation for the people.
The house has done but little bet.
ter.
During the past week # passed on
more than 90 bills. not more than
two or three ~ which vii be of
any value 90 the taxpayers Of the
state.
Most Of the measures passed on
belong 20 the class Of laws known co.
class legislation. aud do nothing
more than 20 cram the statutes full
81 useless laws which must be re-
peale1 at future sessions.
II any railroad commission lsFls-
lati0n 10 10 be enacted during this
session % ia more than probable that
the governor will be compelled 20
call an extra session. thereby add
| ing 10 tho burden o. the taxpayers
/ The legislature costs the taxpayer
more than $4,000 a week. and ar
extra session ~ bound to be a biz
burden Of expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27
NOT FALLING OVER EACH OTHER TO SELL THEIR CRUDE
NOW THAT BOYCOTT HAS BEEN LlfrGD-ale DANGER TO
INDEPENDENTS NOW LIES IN moHopoLYs CONTROL on
INDIAN TERRITORY FIELD

ny IACon WALpECK
STAFF Curuapau Of The Seattle
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27
TOOK A STRAW voIE
interesting Experiment IN a Rsstau.
rant.

An ADVERTISING agent represent
ing n prominent New York maya
zine while on recent western trip.
Was dining one evening In "A PITTS
burg restaurant
While waiting for his order he
glanced over hIH newspaper aud no
tlged the Advertisement Of "A we'll
known dyspepsia preparation
stuartH Dyspepsia Tablets. A he
himself VAS "a regular user Of the
tablets be- began Hprculatlng az 10
how many Of the other travelling
men Ia the dining room were also
frieadH 81 the popular remedy for
indigestion
he says counted twentY=thrre
men at the tables and Ia the hotel
office I took tho trouble 10 inter
ylsw them and Was surprised 70
learn that nine az the twenty three
made a practice ~ taking aae or
tsa 81 6uartH Dyspepsia Tablets
altar each meal
One ~ them told me he had Huf
fersd 80 much from stomach trouble
thai at one time BE had been
Obliged 60 quit the road. but since
uaiaE 5tuarta Dyspepsia Tablets
had been entirely free from iudlRea=
ton. but he continued their use.
especially while travelling On ue-
count - irreguiauty In meals aud
because like all travelling men he
Naa offen obliged 10 eat what he
could got and not always what be
wanted
Another. who looked the picture
Of health. said he never ate "a meal
F without taking a Stuart Tablet AZ
F tsfxhrd because he could eat What
+ he pleased and when he pleased
without fear of alccpleaa night OF
any other trouble.
Still another used them because
f he wan subject 20 gaa on stomach,
causing pressure on heart aud
+ luugr. ahortushb 81 breath and dis.
trsaa ia chest. which he no longer
+ experienced since using the tablets
regularly
Another claimed that Gtuart'l
+ Dyspepsia Tablets was the onlY safe
remedy be had ever found for Huui
stomach and acidity lie had Tor
meriy used common soda To relieve
the trouble. but the tablets Rsrf
much better and safer % use.
After smoking. drinking OF Other
eneaaaea which weaken the diEea'
tive organs. nothing restores The
stomach 10 healthy. wholesome
condition 40 cffcctually as stuart'l
Tablets
stuaFt'a Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the natural digcHtivca pepaln. dian
taae. which every weak stomach
lacks. az we'll aH uux. hydrastln and
yellow pHrllla. and can be safely Re-.
lied on az radical cure for eyer1
form - poor digestion. Sold b.
druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27

star
TOPEKA. Kan Feb Co. Kansas.
which Is about 10 refine OH. e. al
ready engaged In the binder Irvine
brick and coal mining business The
Irvine plant saH established 20 regu-
late a trust Brick and coal we're
taken up for purposes 90 economy
aud To provide labor Tor convieta.
The product ia used only Ia state
Institutions. that there may be no
competition with FREQ labor ia the
open market Irvine r. sold to alt
v ho choose 70 buy
state Senator ". ~. Haskell IL
one Of thu directors ~ the psuIten-
tlarY. In a little talk on the indus
tries conducted there. he said
All the coal used by state instl
tutionH j. mined by cauylcta from
coal lands owned By the state The
number nf eanvieiH ao employed IL
800 We gave 90 state Institutions
last year $4,000 worth 81 coal
reckoning lta value al g. a ton
The penlteutlary also delivered q
other state institutions last year
building and paving bricks to the
value Of 50 600 These were made
by eonYlets and the material vas
secured from a clay bank owned ~
the state
Counting the value % the coal
and bricks turned out the peniteus
tiary has been aelf-uupportnE for
two years
Senator Haskell has introduced a
btu for the establishment 81 salt
plant At the boys rcformAtory Al
Hutchinson. The bill % Ia the hands
Of a senate committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27
Fraud Exposed

A few counterfeitera have lately
been making and trying 20 sell i'm
itations OF DR. Kings New DiHcov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, and other medicines. thereby
defraudlng the public This is 10
warn you 10 beware 81 such people.
who seek to profit through stealing
the reputation OF remedies which
have been successfully curing dis
ease for over s. years. a sure pro-
lection 90 you Is our name on the
wrapper Look for Il on all DR..
Kings or Bueklen's remedies, az nll
others are mere limitations. II. y.
BUCKLEN & CO. Chicago. H.. and
Windsor. Canada. Sold by O.. o.
Guy. druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27

CRYSTAL VoILES. in plain shaded colors.
making very pretty effect bound to be
a popular fabric this season. yard IL iao
NOlLES In crystal. tan grounds with
dashes Of color novel effect never
shown before this season. "A yard &C.. IL &c
SICILLIAN NOILES = one of the swell
fabrics of the season and bound To be a
great fayorite-prced at a yard 49,. zoe
MOHAIR slCiLIANS. with plain grounds
and eolored flakes. a very rieh-looldng
weave. a yard .......... ....,.......l DC
CELEBRATED PUNJAB PERCALES in
light and dark eoors full SO inches wide
yard ............., ........,...... 12tac
JOHN ANDERSON SCOTCH GING-
HAMS MADRAsSES and CHEVIOTS In
solid colored. figured, checked and the new
mannish effects SO much wanted for waists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27

boycott having been liftod. they are
not hurt by the new laws. They viii
In the future get Increased prices
through the establishment of the
state and other uon-Stnndard re
fiuerieH and the use OF OH az fuel
The latter viii be made possible by
the maximum freight rate law aud
the law making pipe lines common
carriers
7 feared At first that tho people
might regard this movement as an
other papulistie outbreak am
glad 10 see that they accept II a.
ALMOST UNANIMOUS VOTE
~ the members OF tho legislature
ON these bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27

beautiful collection W
Hundreds Of yards daily Ladies practical
You should be those who choose mahe
the
the
priced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27
A New Sewing Machine Store.

The wheeler 4 Wilson Mfg. CO.
have recently opened an office at
1879 Second avenue. where they
will be pleased 70 meet old and new
customers. We have some bargains
IN the way OF slightly used and
shop worn machines. Needles and
parts for all makes OF machines are
now on sale. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-27

Judge Hanford announced gatur-
day that the federal court Is ad
iourned until Thursday next Judge
lianfor1 viii 90 to Spokane today
and returning. will 20 10 Tacoma 10
be- present az the session ~ the
grand Jury Ina that city. which be-.
gins February -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-24

able, but also inspiring, and it would
be a Gods blessing if we could keep
such speeches as Revs. Long and
Sigh made, fresh in the minds ot orr
people.
hope the public will excuse me
for being little tardy, as l was on
the sick list last week.
T. J. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-24
Pointed Paragraphs.

II a man owes anything to himself
he is apt to settle promptly.
Give pretty girl chance to show
off and she'll not get lonesome.
It isn't right to judge a man by the
company his wife's folks inflict upon
him.
No, Alphonso, we have no data at
hand relative to any ice-dealer having
been driven to suicide by remorse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-24
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.

LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Full Text of the Constitution Adopt
ed at the Meeting on Monday.
The following is the constitution
which was adopted by the Law and
Order League on Monday:
The Constitution.
The general purposes of the league
will be found in the constitution which
follows:
Objects.
This organization shall be known
as the Newberry County Law and
Order League. It shall be composed
of a central organization of members
signing their names to list prepared
bv and kept by the president and
thew shall come from all parts OF the
county together with the other mem
bers and officers herein provided Tor
It shall be supported by freewlll
offerings and shall have for its OBJ
jects:
1st. To render all moral support
and Encouragement TO the constituted
authorities in the enforcement Of ex-
;sting laws, both state and municipal
relating to the peace and good order
of the community.
end. To render such individual ser
vice as may be practicable and lawful
in securing and furnishing to the
proper law officers facts and lntorma-
ton of the violations OF the law to
enable them to proceed against the
violators.
3rd. By all lawful means to hold
the sworn officers of the law to the
prompt and faithful discharge OF their
official obligations to the public, and
bv proceeding against them for wlltul
neglect or failure on their part.
4th. Especially to secure full and
satisfactory enforcement of the law,
both against those engaged in prohlb-
tied traffic in intoxicants and those
who violate the provisions Of the law.
Officers.
1st. Its officers shall consist Of
chairman, secretary-treasurer and an
executive committee of thirteen mem
bers, one for each township in the
county, of which the chairman and
secretary-treasurer shall be ex-ohhcio
members.
end. The chairman, secretary-treas-
urer and executive committee shall be
elected at a convention composed OF
delegates from the district leagues
hereinafter provided for and other
members of the central league. Their
terms of office shall be one year or
until their successors are chosen.
3rd. The executive committee shall
have power 70 transact such business
as may promote the objects OF the
organization, and shall meet at such
times and places as the chairman may
appoint
The annual convention shall be held
in the city of Newberry on the first
Monday in October for the election
of officers and for the transaction Of
such business as may be deemed nee
essary.
District Leagues.
1st. A District League shall be
formed in each school district, and
shall adopt such simple rules for its
government as may be necessary to
carry out the objects of the organi-
zation.
end. The officers Of the district
league shall consist of chairman,
secretary and treasurer and an execu-
tive committee in such manner as
the league may decide upon. They
shall be elected annually and hold office
until their successors are chosen.
= 3rd. The chairman Of the district
league shall be eX-oficlo a member
of the county convention.
4th. Each district league shall elect
annually at their meeting in Septem-
Der delegates to the annual conven-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
unoF1Ps@m, l5ElDEm &C.,
~ zss@ Howard and Sixteenth Streets

speaker By Mr.. Hepburn Qa) and the first
applause was begun.
Mr.. Williams (Afiss.) was nominated on
behalf OF the minority by Mr.. Henry CTex),
provoking democratic applause. Neither
made nominating speeches and the roll call
for. eleetIonssf speaker ~ once proceeded.
the following tellers supervising the tally
sheet: Derby CMich.), Dickson Ull). Beal
erex5 and Webb IN. C.T.
Speaker Cannon takes Chair.
Speaker Cannon received 24s votes and
Mr.. Williams: l58 Clerk Mcdowell declared
Mr.. Cannon, duly elected speaker of the
Flfty-ninth congress- He was brought in
the hall and escorted to his chair by Rep
resentatlves williams Of Mississippi Keifer
Of ohios tvreelsnd of! New York and I'm
derwood, ~ Of rAlabanla.tI Is was just Loo
o'clock when Mr., Cannop, entered the hall
He was received by the members Of the
house. while applause came from both
sides and thei gallery! ~ 4 r*N
Representative Binghampf Pennsylvania
father of the house, administered the oath
of Office TO Mr.. Cannon, after which the rol
was called by states Tor the purpose, o.
administering the oath to members, Those
taking tiN 6afh With Was administered
by the. spsgiSsP ,cape forward to the space
i'm front Of the speakers desk, 10 ,i.,.,.
~ unahinols consent Mr. Marshall o.
North DaRotal'took the Oath, though hi
credentials han not arrived
other 'OnIcers Elected.
on motion of Mr., Hepburn, the officer
of the house of the last congress were re
elected and sworn IN, the house first votini
down the officers proposed by Mr.. Henr!
CTexas) on behalf of the minority.
The officers were sworn in. including
Alexander Mcdowell. clerk; Henry Casson
sergeant AZ, arms; F. D, Lyon, doorkeeper
Joseph. G, ; McElToy, postmaster; II. n
Couden, chaplain.
Resolutions were agreed 70 for the mott
hontlon of the president that Mr.. Cannon
had been elected speaker and the appoint
nent of a committee Of three TO inform
the president that the house was prepared
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
Extending stock shipping

days, viewing the sights OF Washington.
The party is made up OF members of the
State Press association of South Dakota.
Extending stock shipping Limit.
Among the first bills introduced into the
new congress was one by a Texas member
at the instance OF the western cattle grow
ers which will have an important bearing
upon the cattle industry. the stock yards
and railroads. II epacted into law. Statutes
as at present framed require that all cattle
and other live stock while in transit by
rail must be unloaded at least once each
twenty -eight hours, Railroad men. cattle
men and stock yard owners are for once
in harmony in declaring this law should be
amended so as TO permit live stock to re-
main on the cars for a maximum period Of
thirty-siX hours. 1t is asserted that train
loads OF stock SHIPPED from inter-mountain
points, in Idaho or Utah, for instance. can
not always be carried as far east as Denver
in less than thrty-six hours. From Denver
to Omaha or Kansas City or from Texas
points TO Kansas City will frequently re-
quire thirty-six hours more. The same is
true in the time required from Omaha or
Kansas City to Chicago and again from
Chicago to Buffalo and Buffalo to New
York or Boston. In other words all in
terested agree that twenty-eight hours is
too short time for the maximum journey
for live stock, while thirty-six hours will
afford relief to the railroads and shippers
alike.
1t is understood that all the railroads in
the cattle belt are In harmony with the
shippers in supporting the proposed change
and that cattle associations in every city
where there is a stock yard have Joined
in urging the proposed change in the law.
In addition to this Secretary Wilson is re-
ported to be in favor of the measure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
Bath Robe Blankets.

We again want to direct your thoughts
TO our robe blankets, AS a gift, there $
hardly an article more appreciated or well
coined with the aid of our Mccall paper
patterns any one that can sew at all, can
make a bath robe out of one of our beau
tiful robe blankets They are reversible,
one side in light the other dark. bColors
are woven in and will not fade In proper
washing.
Magnificent assortment to select from
at $l75, $500, SIPS, $3.50. 1915, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50. $3.50 each.
Cords and tassels to match-5Oc per set
NJ three nipces
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4-The Toyo
Kisen Kaisha Steamship company will In
augurate its service between Japan and
South America on December 6. when the
steamer Glenfarg is scheduled to leave Yo-
kohama for Callao. The departure of this
steamer marks the entrance Of the Jana
nese company into the South American
trade. The line is to include three boats
which will ply in the freight trade exclu-
sively They will ply between Chilean ports
and Japan and will run at intervals OF
thirty days. The steamers will be operated
IN conjunction with the vessels that run TO
this port under the Japanese flag.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
Art Department.

Only three weeks until Christmas If
you are making anything in the fancy
goods line. better come and have a talk
with our Miss Steenstrup. She is an artist
in needle. yarn and crochet work. Free
instructions each day from until o'clock
New pillow tops in silk, tapestry and
denims. We carry a complete line OF UNI
, covered sofa pillows in every wanted size.
Uhc9vtTsd ipinFcusbion forms in all wanted
shaJFs. Laundry Bags. all new designs.
We do stamping ana fill all orders prompt
~.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The breaking of a
water pipe In our windows Sunday, did
very little damage to goods. Only goods
displayed In our south and one cast win
by insurfnceE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
RurRI Routes Established and Car
ricrH Appointed for south
Dakota cities.
CFrom a staff corresrondent.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram Rural route No has been ordered
established February 1 at Utica. Seward
county, Nebraska, serving $50 people and
eighty-five houses.
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
IIedrlck, route {, Calvert Milliken carrier.
Jessie Mlliken substitute; TempIeton,
route /, William II. Truhc carrier. Mrs.
Carrie Truhe substitute.
d. S. Bell has been appointed letter car
rier at Brookings. s. d. Jessie l. Carnes
has been appointed substitute letter carrier
at Aberdeen. s. n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05

here and there a suggestion Of figure about
the size of a pin point-S1.Oo and t1.25 n yard.
IMPERIAL SILK, AND WOOL CREPE
EoLIENNE-non of the lovely fabrics
that Paris has favored for dressy gowns
are missing from the special collection for
holiday shopping Here's a Crepe Eoli-
ienne that looks as IL spun by fairies, the
glimmer Of moonlight woven into the silk
en- threads, in pretty shades OF reseds
green, champagne, mode, blue and brown,
4S-inch. $3.50 a yard.
PRETTY BLACK DRESS GOODS FOR
HOLIDAY TRADE-when in doubt what
to give, give black. You can make no
mistake, black is always good. so many
kinds to show you. silky. soft, i'm scores of
pretty weaves-from SOC to $500 yard
Broadcloths for tailor gowns, show the
same exclusive beauty. Princess broad
cloth at S1.OO is great value. Opera" at
$3.50. with its unusually pretty finish and
superior quality. The new Partisan Spot
Proof, soft finish at s2.75, 800. $3.50 a yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
Customers Deposit Account
Department.

The perfect system for those who want
their purchases charged, and still have the
economies Of cash store. You may de-
post any sum that suits your conven-
fence. Your purchases in this store may
be charged to your account. You are priv
LEGGED to withdraw any or all Of your
deposit at any time. You do not have to
trade it all out. We pay per cent inter-
est compounded every three months, so
your money is earning interest for you
daily. 1t is not a bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
Evans Ordinance Stands,

The Evans gas ordinance which was en-
acted some time ago to restrain the gas
company from erecting a gas tank without
feet Of the proposed site will remain IN
force, Notwithstanding Mr.. Evans intro
duced "A repeating ordinance. This the
council committee decided at a meeting
held Monday afternoon when It indefinitely
postponed the latter ordinance. No other
business came before the committee, the
RAILROAD trackage ordinances not even being
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
Christmas Handkerchiefs.

There is no item in the list of gifts that
is more acceptable than handkerchiefs be-
cause they are useful. one rarely has too
many.
Our holiday showing is the largest as
well as the choicest in the history OF this
store. You can depend upon them being
linen when we say so.
Womens initial linen handkerchief fine
quality. 15c each, or S5c one-hslf dozen
Women's initial linen handkerchiefs. one
of the best values ever offered, CSC each,
or $40 per box of six.
Women's embroidered all linen handker-
chiefs. put up in fancy boxes OF six. each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05

of the Methodist Episcopal church for the
purpose of hearing the appeal of Rev
+. ID. Blackmore of Tecumseh. Neb.. who
recently was tried and convicted by his
conference of classifying and immoral con-
duct A jury Of six men viii be drawn
from the Methodist pastors of the Sioux
City district to try the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
DEATH RECORD.
David PhnIips.

KEARNEY. Neb., Dec. 4.-(Special Tele-
sram.) -Davld T. Phillips died at his home
in this city this afternoon after two years
suffering from cancer. Deceased was a ma
tive Of Ohio. in which state he was born
siXty-seven years ago. Twenty-eight years
ago he came to Nebraska, settling I'm Clay
county. where he remained until about
thirteen years ago, when he came TO Kear-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
BEE. DEC. 1. 1895.
Never 50 suit


handkerchief different pattern, $40 a box.
Our Csc soc. 75c 3i.OO and $3.50 line of wo-
mems all linen embroidered handkerchiefs
is the choicest selected linen ever brought
to this country You will appreciate the
values as well as the new pattern. We
carry a complete line OF mems handker-
chiefs