davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09

Richard L. Metcalf, in Commoner.)
4 Newspaper readers are quite famil.
Sr with the details of recent di.
brce suit between a couple conspic.
bus in the social life Of the United
hates army. Charges and counter
targes were made, and the result
hs that the husband was given the
lcree with the possession Of the two
hildren.
Among the black stories that eman.
led from that court room, there was
e bright tale. Among the deeply
0ierested participants there was one
Ihlwart figure. That figure was the
i vear-old lad Of the divorced couple,
N the tale relates 90 the fidelity
displayed toward the woman who
We him birth
Given into the custody Of his father
is manly lad. upon the adjournment
the court. boldly and roundly De.
|nnced him for the charges he had
de against his mother stoutly
tuitaining his faith In his mother e
Il ocence, he publicly condemned the
her for alleged brutalities, and com.
. ed 90 accompany. he announced his
f ormination 20 reioin his mother at
earliest opportunity.
|That was at once a pathetic and a
endid scene. Some may imagine
none can describe. the emotions
t rocked the tender heart Of this
h. In addition 30 being deprived Of
I. home where the mother is "thc sweet
living point round which affection
obedience and a thousand tender
F beavers 20 please concentrate" " ho
D required 90 witness foul stain
bn The fair name Of his first and
mcst friend.
"T Know Not. I Ask Not.
Dr. this view. the guilt or innoccncs
tho woman need not be considered
#i,ty or innocent. tho boys faith
y superb. Innocent or guilty, Tho
- fidelity was magnificent. III
y have heard things which be could
understand. he may have listened
indictments which ho could not cK
b. The central fact with him was
she was his mother. and 90 him and
bis boyish Innocence and faith "a
iher is a mother still. the holiesI
b. alive" whether his fine dovo
ID was due more TO love than "a
I'D. he might have joined with Tom
Itofo In that sentiment which Poe
II1 "emhodios the all In all of ths
|line passion Of iove-a sentiment
III, perhaps. has found iis echo IN
00fp passionate. human hearts than
|tI other single sentiment over em
'uled IN wofdu."
Hefe stiii is tho smile that no cloud
can o'ercast,
I'D a heart aud a hand all thy owH
90 the last
II what was love made FOR, II 'tis
not tho same
ough joy and through torment.
through glory and shamet
now not 1 ask not, II quilts In
that heart.
pow that love thee, whatever thou
art
# pu hast called me thy angel, Ia
moments Of bliss
thy angel I'm be mid the horrors
OF this
Hough the furnace, unshrinking, thy
steps 10 pursue,
shield thee, and save thee-oI
perish there tool %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
Good On Friday Too.

Many people are supcrsiitious as 60
the number thirteen And set why
should thoy bci Tho original states
81 the union were thirteen ne every.
body knows, and no ono would be con.
sidcrcd unlucky because he had a
quarter Of n dollar In hs pocket and
vet the coin n impressed with "thir.
teen" all over its two sides Count
the letters In "quartcr DOLLAR" and
you have thirteen Count Tho stars
over the eagles hcad- thirteen. Tho
eagle holde In ita bcak a scroll. Count
tho letters "E Plurihus Unum" Inn
pressed thorcon-thrtecn. In ono tai.
on the eagle graapa culver full Of
darts-thirtocni In tho other a branch
which has thirteen leaves In each
Of che eagles wings there are thir'
teen feathers and tho tail feathers
number tho namo Count On cross
number tho hmc. Count the cross.
thirteen. Turn the quarter over,
There are thirteen stars surrounding
Liberty and thirteen leaves In hcf
wreath. n this 10 uniucky who would
ne have a barrel Of itf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09

The melancholy days have COM,
The saddest Of the year,
when it's rather warm for whiskey
And far too cold for beer.
Filled with nmd is Lovers Lane;
Damp the trysting place.
The summer girl Is foiled again;
No longer sets the pace.
The sallow youth feels dccp relief,
That ice cream doys are Ger.
This feetiug JOY Is marrcd by grief
OF thoator trips In store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09

"I Thank tho Lordi"
cried Hannah Plant. Of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief got from Buck.
lens Arhiea salve. II cured my fear.
ful running sores which nothing else
would heal, and from which bad suf'
feFed for 5 yeaTs" II 10 marvellous
healer Tor cuts, burns and wounds,
Guaranteed a. J. O. PsFry's drug stoFel
e5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09


Down where the pink pincapplcs pine,
And the soft magnolias mag
The coons are arr1yod In raimout huo
And are or on n chronic jag.
A million hats are thrown In the air,
And huzzas are in every MOUTH
The colonels are OF on n two weeks
tear;
Teddy's touring the South.
Down where the silver tarpon tarps
And tho sweet potatoes 20,
Cracker and coon ius, stands and gapcs
At the presidential show.
Down whore the scrccching sea shells
acrcach
And the alligatora ratei
Boomers 70 bounsling from beach 90
beach.
Teddy'a touring the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09


dren 10 complete rounded, rosy, healthy,
activity and life.
~Fivc years aro this last fall was taken
down with fever and was very bad for
several muutha writes Mrs Henrietta He'll,
uf Diamond. ohio She continuosi FINALLY
rucnvcrud from the fcvor. then ny lunFs
bccamc very bad. The doctor said ! had
consumption. and that by had done Al hg
could Tor me. aud he I'D not think that !
could get we'll Ny case vas 9 very dangpr-
Gus one became vCry weak, bad night
sweats. alq1 q very bod cough. night and day.
A. times would spit blood. ] fclt a. though
mr time ON earth would be- short Requested
my husband to get me n bottle II Dr PicrCcs
Golden Medical Discovery, and perhaps 10
would help mn BEFORE I had taken one
bottle ms cough vas almost gone The next
70 disappear were the niEht-sweate. am
almost SUR that n u hal not been Tor yuuI
medicine would not have been here to-day >
m mothers will only write b Dr. Pierce
concerning the ailments of their family he
will send thom sound aud valuable advice
IN plain scaled envelope. and without
any charge whatever. His remarkably
wide experience has qualified him " deal
with diseases which hafilo the local prac.
utloncr Address Dr. r. V. Pierce, But
falo. n Y,
DR.. piercr'a Pleasant pcllets cure con.
supation. ono little Pellet IA n gentle
laxative and two a mild cathartic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
A Hard one.

A Hard One.
An inauisitivo girl to her beau
Once saidi "T am stupid ! know
Bot toll me, Tom. please,
What becomes 81 The brceze
On tho days. I mean. when u don't
blowfu
-Kansas City Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
SIDE LIGHTS ON
ANCIENT HISTORY
BY william Headen.

Autumn Approaches
ran Followeth
Winter wiggles on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09

In his tour through the South. u ~
a significant fact that president 90
not visit the pcstofilcc ~ lndianola,
Mississippi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
Remember the Date, Saturday Nov. t1th

ne sGha g
date NormbN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
Snow Fall for Season.

The following is snowfall bulletin
No, 4. issued by the Idaho climate and
crop service Of the United States gov
eminent weather bureau:
During the first half of the month
very little precipitation occurred in
part Of the stste, and continuous high
temperature greatly reduced the supply
of snow in the mountains; during the
remainder of the month stormy condi-
tions prevailed, considerable amounts
of moist snow fell in a number of local
ities, and the soil. as rule, at the close
Of the month, was well saturated How
ever, the total fall for the winter has
been below average over practically the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21

entire state, and it is generally conced-
ed that the snowfall Of the past month
will not have time to pack sufficiently
to be Of material benefit in sustaining
the flow of streams till late IN summer
Correspondents, with exception Of a few
near the eastern boundary, and two or
three in scattered localities, are unani-
nous in expressing the opinion that the
flow of water during the coming season
will fall considerably below the aver
age and some pronounce the outlook
the worst in years. In the Bear and
Malad rivers and Bear Lake drainage
area, the snow is reported as drifted;
elsewhere it is generally evenly dis
tributed. though there are some not
able exceptions; in the eastern portion
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
a Daredevil Ride

often ends in sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries. use Bucklen's Arnica
Sa!ve. A deep wound in my foot, from
an accident writes Theodore Schuele.
OF Columbus, o., ''caused me great pain.
Pbys'cians were helpless, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salye quickly healed it." Soothes
and heals burns like magic. 25c at Ritter
l;fos. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21

OF the state and in the Wood river
country the snow is fairly solid. while
correspondents in other sections differ
considerably, in reports as to solidity.
The depth on the ground at the close
of the month was about half that re-
ported on the corresponding date year
ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
FIELDING ACADEMY NOTES.


the yaedictoian
atendh funeral
law, occu a
About eighty still and work being done
all departments.
Preparations made filing
school
Prof j. a. Miles
frs recital onperiod
The Rhetoric reading
The
and
cussed as the concluding of the textbook
Richards free ecutionay
highly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21


The effected
will
to
exceled not
school, Lived
in
earnes and school
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
A Bit Of Green.

If you want a bit of green verdi
ure in your home these cold winter
days, go to your celler and get a
good sized carrot, cut it off about
three inches from the top, take this
large end and give it a thorough
cleansing, being careful not to in
jure any Of the sprouts if any have
begun to appear, and then rim out
the center of the carrot, leaving a
shell a quarter of an inch in thick.
ness. This leaves you a recepticle
for a q~uarterof a cupof fresh water
which can be hung in a window by
means of a fancy cord or ribbon.
Keep the water replenished and in
a week or ten days you will begin
to notice the sprouts turning up
all around the carrot, and in a short
time you will havea very handsome
window ornament of green verdure.
Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
OFFICIAL ESYRAY PAPER.

The Washburn LEADER is the
official estray paper of the State Of
North Dakota, having been SO DIES.
ignated by the Governor of the
state.
Under section 1873 of the Revised
coles, it is the duty Of any news
paper publishing an estray notice,
to transmit (if the property adver-
tised is nncalled for while being
published in the local paper) tho
thlrd advertisement to the official
estray paper Of the state, in which
paper the advertisement shall be
published.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
ACTIVE LOBBY.

The first sign of a lobby to reach
Bismarck came in the person of sew.
eral prominent lumbermen of the
state, men who have from d dozen
to fifty yards scattered throughout
the state. The arrival was due to
the Introduction of a bill by Sena-
tor Fox, which completely does
away with liens on farms and build
ings for lumber sold. Under the
present law, a lumber company has
first lien on house and land for ma
terial sold, and the lien is strong
enough to go ahead of any mort
gage that may at the time of the
sale be- on the property. For in
stance, a farmer may have his farm
mortgaged for about all it is worth
and then decide to make some i'm
provement in a building way If
he hasn't the money, the company
may take a lien on the property
and foreclose Notwithstanding the
previous mortgage, and it is then
up to the man that holds the mort
gage to make a settlement or lose
what he has invested. The bill in
troduced by Senator Fox does away
with the liens of companies pro-
viding material, and gives first lien
to the persons who are actually en-
gagged in the construction of build
ings. whether as laborers or con-
tractors.
Senator Fox has another bill be-
fore the Senate that will meet with
strong opposition from the men en-
in the manufacture and sale
of road graders. Under the pres
ent law, township supervisors are
empowered to make whatever pur-
chases they may deem best in the
of road machinery and the
is required to pay the
bill, whether it is big or little.
Sen. Fox's new measure limits the
purchase of road machinery to 500
annually except such purchase as
shall be ordered at the annual
meeting by a majority Of
the vote of the legal voters of such
assembled at the meeting.
- Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
Bismarck Tribune.

Nc one has yet introduced that
amendment to the game laws that
a man caught in the field with dog
and gun during the closed season
for chickens shall be deemed guilty
unless he can prove otherwise. 1t
is necessary that some stringent
laws be enacted and enforced, or
North Dakota will have no game to
be protected.-Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28

Losr:-One white broncho mare,
five years with foal; weight about
1900 lbs; branded zoe" on left
shoulder. Has black mark on
front of left hind leg. Wore new
leather halter wound three times
around neck when last seen. Dis
appeared from farm on Saturday,
Dec. 3rd. Anyone taking up the
above described animal or knowing
its where abouts notify PAUL
DOLL, Bue, N. D., and receive re-
ward. 35-3.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
From International.

TAKEN uP:-On July Z, 1903, on
section Is, township l63, range 81,
one bay horse, white star in fore
head, brand on left shoulder, the
brandt Is indescribable, horseweighs
about 20Opounds. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing expenses. This notice is read
vertised by order of county commits
sioners. j. G. Spencer, Portal, ND.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28

days following the close of the sea.
son, the Minnesota system being
adopted in lieu of cards as hereto.
fore.
Non-residents of the state who
have permits in their possession.
may take out of the state openly
Is chickens, IS ducks, IS geese, SO
plover and so jacksnipes, and not
to exceed four deerduring the open
season for killing same. The sale
of all game is prohibited. Penalty
as provided for violations extend
not only to the seller but the buyer
of the game. The provision regard
ing the regulations to be observed
by taxidermists are very stringent,
providing that game must be re-
ceived by them in open season and
properly tagged in closed season,
giving permission to ship speci-
mems out of the state and receive
game for mounting from any other
states. Permission is given under
certain conditions, to take or kill
game of any kind for scientific or
educational purposes, to be used in
this or any other state or county.
By making satisfactory showing
to the district wardens, hunters
may bring game into this state
during the closed season here, hav-
ing the same tagged upon it's ar
rival. 5....
The use of automatic shotguns
is prohibited. This does not mean
the magazine gun or more COM
monty known as the pump gun,
The minimum penalty for chicken
or duck violation is $25. The old
law provided a maximum penalty
of $40. Violation of the deer reg
ulations carries a minimum fine OF
$25 and in addition there should
be added the sum of $25, in addi-
ton to the costs of prosecution,
which shall go to the informer lead
ing to the conviction of violations
of the deer regulations, provided
the informer is not one of the dis
trict or regular deputy wardens.
The minimum fine for beaver and
otter violations is fixed at 500,
which are at all times protected.
All fines are in addition to costs of
prosecution. The spring shooting
of ducks and geese, as heretofore,
is prohibited by the new measure.
and on that account an emergency
clause is attached to the new game
BILL Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
From Center Republican.

TAKEN UP:-Come to our place
on Section 34-l4l-S2, 81 miles be.
low Yucca, on or about December
Goth, one two year old red heifer,
no brands visible. Had stub tail
about four inches long. KIEBERT
Bros, Center, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
0 Steele Ozone.

Come to my place four miles west
of Steele, about Dec. 10th, dehorned
red COW, weight about 800. a little
white on face and white on belly;
lower hall of tail white, poor teeth.
S. F. Mathews, Steele ND.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
THE new GAME LAW
The New Measure Proposed for the
Protection Of Game Before its
Rapid Final Extinction.

The Committee on Game and
Fish has introduced in the Senate
All entirely new game law, prepared
by the Law Committee of the North
Dakota State Sportsmen's Associ-
alton and Clarence A. Hale, game
warden for the first district.
The new law provides for the d.
vision of the state into two districts
as ut present, and gives the gov
ernor power to appoint a warden
for each district, he to appoint dep
uties and special deputies as pro-
vided by the present law.
The permit system is practically
the same as now, resident permits
being sold ut 81 each. instead of
rs cents, and nonresident permits
Mt $50 each.
Under the present law, 20 per
cent of all fees collected go to the
state into the general fund; 40 per
cent to the regular game wardens,
and 10 per cent to the county aud
itor issuing the permits. The new
law provides that 10 per cent shall
go to the state to be credited to a
fund known as the game and fish
fund for each district, so per cent
to the regular deputies, 30 per cent
to the district game wardens, and
10 per cent to the county auditors.
The new fund created is to be used
for fish and game propagation, paid
on recommendation of the district
game wardens, sanctioned at all
times by the governor.
The new law gives wardens and
deputies more power than the old
III the matter of making arrests,
and also gives deputies authority
to act any place in tie district, not
confined to the county from which
they were appointed as in the pres
ent measure. Driving across fields
off the public highway, with hunt
ing dogs and guns, will be deemed
prlma facie evidence that those so
caught are violating the provisions
of the act, The game seasons are
same in the new as the old law,
with the exception that the chicken
season will close Nov. LIST, instead
of Oct. 18th, thus conforming with
the Minnesota law, opening Sep
tember LIST.
The limit of the number of birds
that may be shot each day is not
changed in the new measure-25
prairie chickens or grouse, not Is
of each. Twenty-Five of ducks and
25 geese is also the daily limit.
The proposed law in protecting
wild and song birds is much more
stringent, this including the de-
struction of nests and eggs. This
ment of the bill has the endorse
ment of the State Audubon Soci-
eety. English sparrows, red winged
-blactbirds, brewers, yellowheaded
blackbirds, sharpshinned and.coop-
ers' hawks and the great horned
owl are not included in the protec-
tion given to wild and song birds.
Under a tag system, hunters will
be allowed to retain game killed in
the open season longer than i've
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
Early Wheat in Dakota.

We think the time has come
when the wheat growers of the
Northwest should bend every en-
ergy to securing earlier maturing
small grains. Winter wheat, du-
rum, early Fife and other early rip
ening varieties are tie only ones
that escaped the ravages Of rust
the past season, even in the most
favored localities. We do not think
it was SO much because some of
these wheats are supposed to be
immune from rust so much as it
was that they were out of the way
of rust. Wheats that are out of
the way of rust, hail storms, hot
winds and the neighbours cattle,
are certainly more liable to make
the grower rich than are wheats
that are dragged along through the
entire summer exposed to all the
dangers mentioned.
We believe if we would plant
only such varieties, plant only thu
largest and most vigorous kernels
of these varieties, treat the seed
thoroughly with formaldehyde and
put it into clean, we'll prepared
ground in good time, we would be
much surer Of a big crop and very
much surer of getting it.-.Dakota
Farmer.
At Billings and other cities in
Montana, smallpox is raging, and
the disease is quite a serious affair
this winter, in addition to the dis
agreeable features of it. Efforts are
being made to keep the places quar-
antined, but the dread disease is
sure to spread, and the towns and
cities Of this state should takeevery
possible precaution against it's in
PRODUCTION here and. having it be-
come epidemic Forum. SCI
The LEADER for 1905 will be we'll
u" 49, &Et. o. E0@9A - .EFH ~.
worth the price. Subscribe now !!
Our Clubbing rates are the lowest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
" all the News
of Mclean County
and The Slope.

Best AdvertiSfn6
Medium; a
Large Glass of Lo-
Cal Readers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Juuus 3. Frazier OF Mobile, Ala,
formerly Miss Katie Grigg. OF TINS CITY,
is on Il Visit to her cousin, Mrs, u 8 *,
lett Friday for or, tie Sweet chalybeata
Springs to spend his yaea stins s. Mrs
RIannhe woods Misses Eva. Spears
Florence and Mamie Graves and Eva ;Hy,
Brooks left Saturday Ter tWo HseeH,,
Leslie Nash, thirteen years Of age was g,
yes terdny fined $40 ana costs by Squire
!. II. Lewis, Of HenrLoo county, upon
charge of shooting with gravet slooler
South Belvidcre Street, are spending some
time at Cano Charles. on the Iastern
Shore, They will return about 20 the q iot'
y Mrs. ". II. nlckers aecom PAM, BY =
Master Tom Bickers, lett the city las!
r Mu1iraed WA W where they will spend
some weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Richmond Macon Mclntrs
hayc returned from q delishtIul yisH "
In or Virginia, /. ! !. ], !.
Mrs. Il. II. Harmon. or North Seyentn
Street, has gone to visit her son, y.
Harmon, n" Of baltimore, nn a,a men th 70
Mrs. a. I,ongstaff Johnston, accom-,
panied by hel' two daughters, MIssea
Mary and Lulio Greenhow !ohnton. nrt
at Hotel Richmond. Atlantic Clty, lol
the month of August.
Misses Alice and Emma Netherlnn3
have Joined friends In Boston to vls!l
bar EIarbor. Nova Scotia, ana New.
foi,ndand. {sa a53i, ,slj
Mrs. ri. L, Pitt, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. NJ It, Pollard. will leave In
a few days to. visit their brother MT
several weeks OF sightseeing, they vii
10 to hts summer home In the Catskill
Mountains. 4.
Miss Florence Riley, accompanled BY
her sister, Mrs. r. G, bowman. and litt!t
Miss Florence, left yesterday evening via
the Old Dominion Line, for New iorA
and Jersey City,
Mrs Alfred Henderson MoDowell ana
children. William and Dorothy, and nurse
arc enjoying country life at Hardware
Fluyannn county, this summer. a