davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
AND STILL ANOTHER

81 used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment for falling hair and dandruff
and found them very beneficial ] am
never without them. (signed) Miss
A. NJ. Seeley, Box 81, Worcester,
Mass, April IA, '05."
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Hnmor from Pimples to Scrofua from Infancy to Age,
consisting Of Cuticura Soap 25c Ointment 0e, Resell
vent SOC. lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills vial
OF Co., may had Of all druggists sn set often
Potter Drug 81 Chem Corp,, Sole Props.s Boston, 4
w Mailed Free "HoW to Care for skin. Scalp and Rairs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08

DIsLocATED HER HIP.
Mrs. Hilton, sixty years old, of Brad
ley Place, Orange, dislocated her hip
through fall yesterday morning, and
was taken to the New Haven hospital
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
Hottest Day
In Summer.

The hottest day in summer the air is
always cool and delightful in the Hof-
Brau Haus. 1t is then that glass Of
cool imported beer, drawn from tho
wood, is particularly delicious and re-
freshing.
H0F. HAUS,
CHURCH AND CROWN STREETS.
Ladies entrance, Main Corridor,
Church stree 49,. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
THE CRAWFORD LIBRARY.
WHOSE COST HAS EXCEEDED
$500, 900,

Beautiful Structure Described by Judge
Lynde HarrisOn-Its DOnOr-The Or
igin of the Project of Erecting the
BuiIding-Its Dedication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia. Wash.

OLYMPIA t'eh senator
Tucker has iuaultcd every mother
Ia che state OF Washington"
Thus spoke one % The maat pram-
nrnt members Of the house today IA
referring 70 the King county sen.
stors BIN making IL unlawful for
Parents 10 fail 60 provide Zoe their
children.
The BIN passed the senate and
would have been similarly successful
la the house had Il not been far one
clause that specifically stated that
any mother who dtl not support her
Infant child er children should
come under the ban OF the law.
FIRST % all It must be Understood
that the definition or the word I'm.
Ants means anyone under the laKal
ako.
That's nice law % burden wom.
en- with.' exclaimed "a web known
representative, when the BIN reached
the house. What's the use ~ TAX.
ms such a slap az our mothers.
Everyone knows that ap7 out OF ay-
err 1000 women would work their
Fingers 90 the home for their off.
spring. Il IL "a deliberate slur to IN.
'eke any law fof such purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
SENATOR TUCKER
INSULTS MOTHERS
INSISTS ON TIE ENACTMENT OF ALAw WHICH WOULD COM.
pei MOTHERS TO SUPPORT WORTHLESS SONS

II the bill became a law Il would
moan that hundreds OF honest.
hard working women throughout the
state would be compelled o. main
tain their bis. hulklus ~ on year
old sons Who spend most OF their
time leaftug around saloons
II they failed To provide far these
bottle=poscd loafers. the majesty 81
the law would descend uuuu the
Hood women.
Why doesn't Senator Tucker
frame "a bin that viii do something
With these aforesaid barruom para
Hiteaf Any fellow who Is Il years
cid aud allows his mother to support
him by the sweat OF her brow. de-
SERVES a huravwhlppinE. by George
Tho house sent back Senator
fuckers hin for passage. after
amending the objectionable features.
Hut the dignity OF the silver
haired wire pullrr was hurt hy such
an action and he. backed up by his
colleagues. had the bal sent back to
the house with the advbe that the
senate insisted upon the bilI being
passed as originally framed
Yesterday the house returned the
bill with tts compliments aud "A
statement Co the effect that the
house VAS equally inaisteut that the
amendments stick
Good Tor the housed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
rte VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How unstul II ls
In Preserving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that
charcoal rs the safest aud most eff
eient dlsfectant and purifier In
nature. but few realize It's value
when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the
more You take OF IL the better. II
lf not n drug AZ all bat simply alb
nofhs the gases and Impurities al
ways present tn the stomach and
inteatinea and carries them ont Of
the system
Charcoal swsetena the breath af-
ter rmoklng drinking or after rat
ing onions and other odofous yege-
tables
Charcoal effretually clears and
improves the complexion IL whttena
the teeth and further acts as a nat
ural and cmiuputly safe cathaftlr
IL abaorba the Injurious gases
which collect I'm The stomach and
bowels. II dlslnfetta the mouth and
throat from the poison n eatarfh
All druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another. bat probably the
brst charcoal and the most u the
money IL Ia Gluarta Charcoal L0E-
ehEsm. they are composed Of the
finest powdered Willow charcoal.
ard other harmless uHtiHcpiIca IN
tablet form or rather Ia the form Of
large. pleasant tasting I1tenKca. the
eharroal being mixed with honey.
Tbn daily use % these iofruEeH
VI boon tell In a much improved
condition OF the general health, bet
ter complexion. sw~etcr breath and
parsr blood. and tho beauty Of Il Is.
that no possible harm can result
from their continued use. but on the
contrary. great benefit
a Buffalo physician In speaking
Of tho benefits % charcoal. says 4
advise stuartn Charcoal f.oErnrea
70 all patients suffering from gas In
stomach and bowels. and To clear
the complexion and purify the
brrafh. mouth and throat. I also
believe the liver n greatly benefit
81 By the daily uao Of them they
cost but twenty cents boz At
drug stores. and although In some
sense a patent preparation. yet be-
iirye ct more and better charcoal
IN StuArtn Charcoal t.oreuEcs than
In any Of the ordinary charcoal tab
lsta."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
WILL LIVE
IN SEATTLE

Miss Katherine Anne Wallis. OF
Pullman. became the bride OF VIII
liam A Hall. 81 Seattle. At Pull
man Wednesday The wedding Was
held at tho home OF the brides
broth erin law. J. W. Mathews. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR. W O. ~ Hays. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. in
the presence Of more than 100
guests The couple were the re
clpienta OF large number OF beau
tiful and valuable presents.
The bride Is the second daughter
OF W b. Wallis. n pioneer citizen
~ Pullman. and has been a society
leader for several seasons Mr.. and
Mrs Hall first met when they we're
students at the Washington Agri-
cultural college Mr. Hall Is now
az the head Of one OF the depart
menta OF the Seattle lighting sys-
tom. Tho young couple will make
their home IN this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
HAVE EXCUSE FOR
DELAI

The proposition to compel local
banks TO pay interest on city treas
ury deposits has already received
one Of the delays which the city Of
flciala have deliberately planned to
bring about. The opinion regarding
the legal aspect OF the matter which
was asked OF Corporation Counsel
Gillian has not yet been submitted
TO the finance committee. II never
will be. II was requested two weeks
ago.
Gllliam's successor. Scott Cal
houn, will now be asked to look
into the subject ny the time he
has completed his investigation
more time will be lost.
Il was the intention OF the city
officials to prevent the carrying out
Of the plan To secure interest for
at least another year by raising the
cry that nothing could be done until
a charter amendment IS voted by
the people. Discovering that public
opinion viii not stand for such an
insult. they have concluded TO use
other means 10 cause the delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
WILL BUY CITY'S
SURPLUS POWER
J. 4 MOORE CAN USE IT IN AIS DIG ELECTRIC RAILROAD
PRoJscr-AsKs ron 1000 HORSE POWER

I Tho proposal 81 not likely 10 be
accepted by the city. aH II f. the
intention 10 use what current ia not
needed in lighting the streets for
/ lighting residences MI Gilman. d
offer however. is striking Illus
tratInn Of the usefulness uf the
municipal plant. and the wisdom
which prompted lta construction
The capacity Of the plant rs now
only 1000 horse power and a large
amount Or this force j. lost in
transmission 90 the city. Even
when tho additional unit Dos con
Htruoted. for which bonds have al
ready been voted. the city viii not
be manufacturing any more power
than she can profitably dispose Of
In "a lump sum 20 one concern alone.
Tho matter was discussed al the
meeting yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Gilman and The memberH' II the
committee taking occasion 10 re-
burke the evening paper which. al
the lgnominlaua behcat Of the Sc
attic Electric company. has been
making uufoHnded attacks against
tho municipal enterprise n was
pointed out by Mr. Gilman thai the
sozcallcd electrical expert which
the ao-aalled newspaper had used
a. Rulae 20 put IA black eye on the
municipal plaHi wsH an individual
recently arrived from Vermont who
does not know as much about elec-
tnfni matters aa the average line
man It's only claim 10 electrical
knowledge. II appears. is the fact
that he WAS some time ago con
uoeted with an unimportHnt clectri-
cal concern that came into being In
a Vermont town Of 1900 inhabi-
tantH
II vas pointed out that the CON
htrurtlon OF the plant had already
resulted In a reduction Of lighting
rates from 20 cents 10 ~ cents per
hloWatt go far the plant has
been operating perfectly. and II f.
50 situated IN regard 20 natural
surroundings that n can be ox-
banded 20 almost any capacity II
operated without the slightest in
tsrruuilon while the Seattle Electric
company big plant AZ Eleetrun
vas pat out Of com mission by the
recent floods and during the last
week. By the freezing weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
HoNoRs WERE EVEN

Two interesting basket bal eamea
were played between the Eifl teams
OF Mercer aud Green Lake schools
ut tho Mercer school, Thursday
evening Houora were even. for The
game between the first teams Of
tho two schools went 90 tho Green
Lake girls hy score of 90 to =
while The Mercer second team
walked away with the other gum,
by score of rs 60 o. These school
teams are members q the inter-
scholastic league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
HOLDING
POW-WOW

A mighty pow-Wow Is under way
on the Handspit among the Indian
friends Of Indian Alex. WhD has
been absent from his Illahos since
February . Yesterday the mystor-
rloua DISAPPEARANCE 81 the abarig
ino was reported 10 the police Alex
Naa a clam digger. aud Wa wont 10
peddlo his detachable food products
from house TO house in this city lie
started away from his Eandspit
home one morning loaded down
Nith the suecuieut clans. aud has
not been seen since.
AZ frat little attention was paid
10 his absence. but after a while the
pappousea and squaws began 20 Ia
meut lot the Indian brave Indian
Chester was picked out after =
elRmorous sauabbIe 20 give the
history Of the diEzppeamneo 20 the
police. II IL believed that he has
met with foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18

on account % the present bad
condition II business In Seattle.
commencing February /. Ne offer
cash loans TO all reliable clerks
boobkeepera. aaiesmsn and all Other
reliable aaiafied employee. just e
their note and on terms Ia sult the
borrower. In sums % 5000 %
500 oos no wait no charge for ap=
phration. NO Interest taken out la
advance. payment suspended in case
% sickness every courtesy extend
81 This convenience "a aelf-eYidsut
The Crescent Loan Co. COL Marion
Bldg SIS Second avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18

within "a year. or az soon as J..
A Moore and ID n Gilman are able
90 operate tho new system Of street
car transportation for which they
have asked franz hIBo. tho city
will be able 10 sell 1000 horse pow
or OF more Of the electricity that
10 10 be generated az the municipal
plant at Cedar falls for the opera
ton Of The syatom Mr. Gilman yes
terday afternoon stated to the cor
porationB committee that he would
be- glad 10 purchase 5.o00 horse
power OF thereuhuufH from the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18

This r. what Representative F. y
Rcltsr. Of Liucoln county. haa 20
say regarding The Star. tho rail
road commission bin a. amend.
ed BY Pooh Bah state Senator
Link" Davis. Of Tacoma Mr.
Rritcr ia leading the fight in favor
Of a good bill.
The bin as amended By the Joint
railroad commission. n enacted into
law. Ehorn a. II ia Of every power
that tends toward making a com
mission effective. would be AZ In
effective In ia operation as Il could
possibly bo aud Htill retain the
name Of a railroad commission.
The only power granted 20 the
commission By tho provisions Of
this bill "a that Of rate revision. and
even this power cannot be encr-
cised except where a complaint la
filed by the party peculiarly inter
eHted and then the power of the
commission Is limited 10 correct
Ing the rate on the particular In
stance or articles complained OF
This would entail an endless chain
OF litigation which would tend TO
make the commission an object OF
contempt than one OF commcnda-
tion.
The amendments 20 the suh-cnm-
mittee bin bear the brand and have
all the distinguishing characteristics
Of the coming hand OF the railroad
attorney. ana rather than support
his bill I prefer that the state OF
Washington have no commission nj
ali"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
Ill T T
GOVERNOR MEAD SAYS he
WILL NOT SION CAPITAL RE.
MoVAL BILL
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia. Wash.
correspondence b. Dan Dean

OLYMPIA. Fsb. ls.-Goyerugr
Mead-wal veto the capital removal
bill
The states chief executive has 30
stated q few of hls personal
friends and political advisers to-day.
I Do uot believe that the state
should further saddle Itself with
such "a burirnHame debt az this
time o. IS hat the governor Is quot
81 60 have said this morning
When tha bill comes 10 the Will
veto a."
notwithstanding that there is a
question whether the governor hes
tho power 60 veto the bit there
seems 90 be no question iu Governor
Meals mind regarding his authority
IA the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18

To visit California some time. Now
IL the best time. Why travel by
water when our time "a shorter7
The Southern Pacific company OPP
crates two daily trains BY pictur-
esque Shasta route. Tickets. reser=
vationa and descriptive literature At
Union Ticket office. COS First ave
nue.. 4. T. Ellls. Gen. Agent 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
Eagles. Si,sn,loni

The funeral - aro. John I. Gira-
son. Eugene Aerte. No. &c. r. o.
=. vill be held from Eagles hall
sunday. February 70. 1895. Il !
o'clock p. IA. All members are re-
qucsfrd 10 attend.
~ order -
r. ~ KUtIfsa.
Attest War. President.
FRANK uDWp.
worthy Secretary. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18

The civil service commission Ntil.
ON Monday. brrin It's examinations
fuf gSametlau Bon the various branch
eH ~ the city employ The promo
tlon examinations for nrrmru VIII
first be hsid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
BROWNS PAINLESS
DENTISTS
Tt3 First Ave.

Pariors /. 2. 5. 4. 8, Union block,
one door south of MacDougall 4
Southwlck's
Hours--s:30 a. m. to G D. m. +;
Sundays. $50 to r. 80
BE sure you are in the right place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18

-, PROMINENT Man AND
~" ,urN USE IT TO tNFLu-
W. TAg MINDS OF OTHERS
,Ny ONE CAN 90 iT-pIs.
-,.rF NO BARRIER - ONE
.rssoN's CONTROL OVER
,.ornER NOW FULLY tx.
blamed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18

=. N.s. wsr,an ard Child in the
ag.s,.8 states Can Have The
go, q Magnetic Force, Health
- p,.srs Absolutely Free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18

There Il not one senator out 81
ten who does not carry a. least one
annual pass over either the Great
Northern or the Northern Pacific.
And they do not attempt 20 deny
Il. either
Why shouldn't We accept
passes asked = veil known state
senator yesterday. as 10 pulled out
his Northern Pacific pass on the
Incoming train from Olympia. The
railroad offers rs a courtesy. aud
We accept Il with thanks. Hut that
r. no reason to suppose that be-
cause We travel on a pass aud save
a few dollars 40 must necessarily
vote for laws that will save the
roads millions
Any time theY are not satisfied
with the way I represent my con
atituenta all they have 70 do IL TO
recall my pass. and Will send them
4 check to cover the mileage ! have
used this year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
Lobby Gossip


Il 10 said that when Offered the
position as attorney for the Hu
system at Davenport. Hrlter &C
cepted Il on condition that his con.
nertion with the road would have
no Influence dirrgtly or Indirectly
on his political opinions.
It's var 20 the death BET wern
Senator Ruth. Of Thurafou county.
aud Representative Johnson. Of
Yakima
That il To say. the death busl.
nsaa Is used In a figuratlFc sense
only.
Ruth 10 sore. very sore. a. John.
son. and % frank ia his opinion
Of the Yakima county preacher
politician tic Charge johnson
With having broken hlth Ia vut-
Ing for the removal bill
Yesterday afternoon the senate
considered one OF Johuaou'n bills.
and when senator Ruth'a name vas
reached on the roll call AZ vote the
Thuraiun county aolun took ocea-
sion 10 take 4 crack At Johnson.
some time ago I preached a lit
tic sermon ca this bitl.' 10 remark 8
ed Since then. howcver. I have
hal some experience which has
made me lose faith 10 the cloth
This reference TO the rluth- vas
not general Ia ia application. but
referred directly 70 johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18

Ia a., Littls More STARTLING
w. ~. ,hs Marvellous Things Done
70 -. Who Have Tree This
s..ssrtul Nsss Force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-18
POWERFUL
STRANGE FORCE

81. N,,, Discovery % Away
WI WI. -, Mails and Wireless Iels-
sraphyt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-01
The Twice Five Club

Had Its closing meeting for the
season at Mr.. Green's on Monday
evening.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
John F. White; Vice President, E.
o. Petit; Secretary and Treasurer,
Prof Silverthorn.
John F. White, Henry Wood
worth and Prof. Silverthorn were
appointed on program.
The matter of the anniversary
celebration was given over to the
the ladies of the club, Mrs. DR..
Aplin appointed as chairman.
The discussion on German vs
Latin civilization was opened by
Mr.. Green on behalf of the Latin.
Mr.. John F. White advocated the
German. The discussion was gen.
eraI.
The company were entertained
on the veranda to berries, ice cream,
and cake, etc., for which vote of
thanks was given.
A letter to DIR. Steward, congrat-
ulating him on his improved health
was ordered by the club, to be sent
him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-01
Death Of Darley Moore

This community was sorrowed
and shocked by the announcement
that our we'll known townsman,
Darley Moore, died on last Sunday,
in his hotel at far off Minneapolis,
from heart failure.
For some years he had been the
travelling representative of an Eas-
tern carpet firm, and had wide
business acquaintance and an es-
teemed friendship from business
men all over our country.
Only a week ago he was our Wis
itor and in seeming good health.
On Sunday morning he wrote his
people that he was in good spirits
and was in the best of health.
That night, with scarcely mo-
ments warning the Death Angle
called him. He died from heart
feature.
barley Moore was one of our
best known and most esteemed cit
liens. He had been identified in
several OF our local industries, and
was always chosen guest in our
society. He was man of pru-
dence and Judgment in his busi-
ness relations, social man with
his acQuaintances, a gentleman in
every place and in every presence.
His death is the occasion of as
much sorrow as that of any man
who has ever lived in our midst.
The remains were brought home
to Logan on Wednesday morning,
The funeral will be this (Thurs-
day. afternoon at ? O'Clock, from
the residence.
With his many friends the SEN
TINEL joins in tender of sympathy
to the family in this time Of be-
reavement.
We append brief biographical
notice from the history of Hooking
county:
Meredith Darlington Moore, for
many years junior member of the
firm of Collins & Moore, was born
in Newark, Ohio, july 10, 1912,
the eldest of four children of VIM.
NJ. and Eveline (Darlinston) Moore.
He was reared in his native town,
receiving a common school educa-
tion. When twenty years of age he
was employed as book keeper for
Peter Hayden, proprietor of the
Haydenville Coal Works, for whom
he worked till 1867, when he came
to Logan and formed partner
ship with Jesse L. Collins. From
1875 till 1880 Mr.. Moore was city
clerk of Logan. September Oath,
1877, he married Mary c., daugh-
ter of Jesse L. Colling. They have
one child, William c.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore are members of the
Methodist church. He is an Odd
Fellow, a member of Hock-Hock-
ing Lodge, No 262, of which he is
Past Grand, and of Mineral En-
campment, No. 81, of which he Is
Past Chief Patriarch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-01
FRUIT GROWERS TRIP
Special Excursion to the East
Texas Fruit Country
June Goth.

June goth the Cotton Belt Route
will run a special train excursion of
fruit and truck growers to and thro'
the wonderful East Texas fruit and
truck country. The round trip from
st. Louis will consume about week.
The object will be to study condi-
tions Of fruit and truck growing in
the East Texas country at the
height OF the harvest season-when
they are picking, Grating and ship
ping peaches, plums, tomatoes, po-
tatoes, etc. The big orchards will
be VISITED and every opportunity
given to see results.
Many big growers, officers of
State Horticultural Societies, expe-
riment station experts, editors of
farm and fruit papers from Nor
thern states will be with US. A COR
dial invitation has been extended
northern growers by the Texas
Fruit and Vegetable Growers Asso-
ciatlon TO visit Texas and attend
their State meeting June 23d. Ex-
tremely low round-trip rate, special
train for the party run on the fast
schedule-onlY one night on the
road. The chance of lifetime to
see the great East Texas country to
best advantage and at a triflng
expense.
Write for copy of fruit booklet,
itinerary and cost of trip and full
particulars.
l.. o. SCHAEFER, 7. p. A. i.
Cotton Belt Route, Cincinnati, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-01
Commercial Tribune Contest

The vote on the Commercial Tri-
bune free excursion to Europe will
close June 14th. The vote reported
on Saturday for the contestants of
our district, Hooking, Ross and
Vinton stood:
Miss Purdum, Chillicothe, %,
900; Miss Ritter, Chillicothe, =
S19: Miss Gabriel, Logan, Is 491.
The largest vote cast for any
one was for Miss Jewell, of Gin
cinnati. 100, ,694.
Considering the limited field in
which Miss Gabriel made the race
as compared with her contestants,
she should feel highly honored,
even if she does not win. 1t is
honed that in addition to the 80
having the largest votes, that 9th
ers, and Miss Gabriel among them,
who made such splendid record,
will be added to the list.