davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-15
Fnneral 81 MS. Baker

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann
Roker who died at her home on the
West Milford road Monday af e +
noon took place at 2 O'Clock tins
afternoon from her late residence
r Tho burial was made Mt the l. O. ~
p g cemetery. Rec. s. x. Arbuthnof
officiating.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-15
K Kappl Knu Dance

The regular weekly dance Of the me
XII Kappa Knu dancing club VIII .. De
held tomorrow, Thursday, night m
stead of tonight. All the club IS
requested TO take notice and arrange
To he on hand Thursday. The music
viii be furnished by Prof. Kappa
Grow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-15

The Junior Epworth League of
Golf Methodist church will meet tins
afternoon at 8 80 o'clock in the lee
lure rooms of the church. The
presence of all the children is de
sired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-15

they are not complaining about that
fact. Republicans made the taxes
lower and Republicans will be given
the credit for it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-15

The point has been brought ont
that in Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
Dmocratic organizations we're con-
tributors to the conditions that have
prevailed in those cities. While the
big machine was Republican in name
at least. there were Democratic or
CARNATIONS that followed with The
big machine and aided it in every
possible way, its reward being share
of the offices and recommendations Of
the public positions. And thus may
the honors or dishonors he divides
between Republican and Democrat
alike In other cases it will also be
found that many more Republicans
than Democrats inaugurated, en-
couraged and voted for the reform
movement and the overthrow of the
machine. Also it is an error to
class these as Democratic Victories
rather call them the peoples victor
les.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-15
olarksburg, W. Va, Nov. Is 1905

The fiendish initiatory practice
bv a fraternal society of Kenyon
college, which resulted in the hor-
rfble death of student will not tend
to add to the popularity of that in
stftution, nor will it prove very
good accommodation Even after
the coroner's investigation resulted
in the finding that the student had
been tied to the rails of railroad
track, the president of the 1nstIt1l-
ton doubts it, but following that
one O fthe students that gave ev1-
dence before he coroner was set upon
while asleep in his room was bound
and gagged and left unconscious
This would only confirm the finding
of the coroner and it is certainly TIE
duty of the school authorities to en-
courage and assist in an mvest!ga-
ton that will result in bringing the
guilty to Justice, or clear the instl-
tuition of all the implied stigma now
upon it because of the incident. 1t
viii be injurious to the college to
hush the matter up and the same
viii he felt in all its future history;
Tt is. indeed, a case where the school
must act wisely for its own
preservation and the only way to act
is to do right. In this instance TO
act wisely is to have a full and com
plete investigation and bring to JUS
tice the guilty, if there be any such
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-24
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Hall Of Pocatello Lodge, No. 674, B. p.
.. E., Pocatello, Idaho, March 3.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Universe to re-
move from this uncertain world to his
home on high, Sadie McDermott the be-
loved wife of our esteemed brother,
Peter McDermott.
Whereas, By her death our esteemed
brother, Peter McDermott has lost true
and faithful companion and loving
helpmate; therefore be it
Resolved, That the members of Poca-
tello Lodge No. 674 B. P. o. E. hereby
tender to our esteemed brother our
heartfelt sympathy in the great loss he
has sustained, and mourn with him the
untimely decease Of his loving and de-
voted wife, one whose earthly sun has
truly gone down in life's morning, but
whose attributes and noble character
make certain that her eternal rest is
peace, and bid him look forward to that
life with an everything, everlasting
sprig of faith to the time when all will
again be reunited to part no more
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be spread in full upon the minutes
of this lodge. and a copy be sent to our
esteemed brother and also be published
in the Tribune, Advance, and the Mont
pelier Examiner.
f. III. HOLZHEIMER
M. Ct. CARBON.
T. A. MCCABE
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-24
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: my husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured a bottle Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup and it cured
him. That was six years ago and since
then we have always kepta bottle In the
house. We cannot do without 1t. For
coughs and colds 1t has no equal" 25c,
5Oc and 81. Ritter Bros. Drug Co., and
Montpelier Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-24
F. III. HoLZHEIMER
M. Ct. CARBON.
T. A. MCCA ABE
Committee.
Cali for Warrants.

The following warrants will be paid
by me on presentation:
Sheep Bounty Fund-All warrants
issued previous to and includinff No. SO
of the issue of Jan. 10, 1904
Interest ceases at the expiration OF
ten days from date.
Paris, Idaho, March Is, 1905.
Ell. r. SHEPHERD,
County Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-24
Sanitary Commission Organizes.

The State live stock sanitary commits
sion met in Boise Monday and organized
by electing Fred W. Gooding of Sho-
shone, president, and D. Fl. Moseley of
Boise, secretary DR.. w. r. Pogue Of
Idaho county, was appointed assistant
state veterinarian.
The recent law, under the provisions
of which the commission was appointed,
was gone oyer in detail. The board
and DR.. Noble, the state veterinarian,
went into each section carefully and
made rulings upon different points that
were brought up by members aof the
board or DIR. Noble.
DIR. Hickox of the national bureau of
livestock industry was present and con.
ferred with the commission on matters
of mutual interest. A thorough under
standing in regard to the method of pro-
cedure was reached and the state and
federal authorities will work in har
mony for the betterment of the livestock
industry in the state. The board IN
tends to wage an lncessant warfare
against all kinds of animal diseases.
All sheep shipped out of the state
hereafter must be dipped under the
supervision of federal inspector or in
accordance with federal regulations.
In this work the state and federal in
spectors will cooperate. should it be
found impractical to have federal in
spector on the ground when dipping is
in progress, the work will be supervised
by state inspector and later passed
upon by the federal authorities. A
clean bill Of health will be issued after
proper dipping and without this bill no
owner can ship single head of sheep
beyond the boundaries Of the state
Considerable attention was given to
thA question as to what constitutes a
public shearing corral and the following
relies upon the subject were promulga-
ted:
.'No person, persons, cooperation or
company that will allow any sheep other
than their own to be sheared in said cor
raj, would be considered public corral
and subject according to the law.
mo person, persons, corporation or
company shall run public corral with
out paying license of $40. and are
further subject to the rules and regula-
tons made by the state sanitary board
and said license may be revoked by the
state veterinary surgeon for violation
of any of these rules
G. H Cook of Dingle. was appointed
az deputy inspector for Bear Lake
County.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-09-02
WHERE IS QUIET TO BE HAD
WALLACE IRWIN

We went into the country, Maud,
To find surcease from city noise,
The silent places to applaud,
Soul-steeped in truly rural joys.
We thought, beneath the quiet trees,
To sleep by night and dream by day,
And speaking softly to the breeze,
In blissful Incidence to say
20 quiet of the running brook,
o stiffness of the tangled shade,
o reverie of forest nook
Where summer drones across the glade
0 restful, bissfui, happy world,
Release from care, surcease from strife
Akin with Nature to unfold
The tranquil, peaceful, quiet life y
But, Maud, we're in the country now
They have poultry yard next door,
And Farmer Jenkins keeps cow
And children seventeen or more,
The guineas scream, the pullets cluck,
The calf bawls soulfully for hay,
The children strickland, hang the luck
I'm going back to town to-day
so quiet of the subway line,
o stiffness of the auto honks,
o silent elevated mine
Roaring so softly to the Bronx
0 tranquil city ! with will
I'll pack my trunk and take my wife
Direct to Broadway and the still
Comparatively quiet life.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-09-02

possess ones self of the body Ct
ones parent if she elected to
stay elsewhere ?
/ might know there was not,
Alan snapped back savagely.
There was brute force, though.
He was bigger than Robert. He
should leave the next day.
Alan did not have to carry out
his threat.
Mother appeared one day, sud-
denly, without announcement.
There was that in her bearing,
though, which led Alan and me
to infer that her coming had been
the result of grim impulse to
face the worst that duty demand
ed Of her and be done with it. Self
sacrifice exuded from her at
every pore.
She was glad to see US: oh,
yes, unfeignedly glad but it was
a chastened, far-away, absent
minded species eff gladness.
Even when she looked at us,
straight at US, in those first few
days after her homecoming, we
had the feeling that it was with
her bodily eyes only that she re-
garded US, that her souls gaze
was fixed upon some distant,
sweetheart satisfying vision,
with which, from inherent unin-
terestingness, we could not hope
to compete.
1t has worn off a little now,
this far-away manner of moth
er's. A normal interest in her
surroundings is beginning to es-
tablish itself.
Nevertheless, Alan and I recog-
nize, with wholesome humility, |
that our mothers affection is no
onger to be poured out upon US
in inverse ratio to
our desert, as of yore. Unless,
oy our daily walk and conve rsa-
ion, we earn it we will not get it.
Roberts baby will take it all.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-09-02

each was so afraid of infringing
on the others rights. "Aftel
you, my dear Alphonse, After
you, my dear CASTOR, was not in
it.
~ told Patty the other day
that I wished | were like her
mother, so big and generous
looking and commanding, but
Patty said she might be afraid of
me then, not being her own
mother.
"She doesn't let Robert tease
me about being so little and thin
and blow-away-looking, the way
he used to. She is very severe
with him about it. | wonder,
dear, could you break Alan of it,
too.
"Some old ladies shrink with
age, you know, and some ex-
pand, and, whichever way it is,
you cannot help yourself. 1t is
the Lord, dear; He must do what
seemeth Him good"
Mothers scriptural quotations
come on one so suddenly, out of
a clear sky, that it is a little diff
icult sometimes to be solemnized
by them.
The weeks rolled by. Gov
ertly, with dawning consterna-
ton, Alan and I met each others
eyes.
Was she ever coming home,
"that woman ?"
Alan wrote threateningly to
Robert about it.
Robert wrote copious, irrele-
want letters to return, varied,
now and again, when he began to
see we really meant what we
said, by kilograms, loosely
worded and ambiguous, promis-
ng everything and nothing. We
could not lay a finger upon him
Was there any legal means, I
lsked Alan, by which one could
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-09-02

Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1888 a. M and
$3.50 m and 1883 D. m. week days.
Leave Porter for Delaware City SO a m II Il
8 81, "a and "a p m weekdays. Returning,
leave Delaware City IS, ri, and 10 % a m,
and Is and So p m week days.
Leave Massey for Chestertown and way sta
lions 956 =. m. and 5.lO p. m week days
Returning, leave Chestertown 7.0S a. m. and
2.S2 p m, weekdays
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 70 g. m, and
4.i3 p m, week days Returning. leave Centre
Vile IA q. M. and 2 30 p. m, week days.
DELAWARE CHESAPEAKE r. R-Leave Clay
ton for Oxford and way stations . ~ q. M, and
IS M, week days Returning, leave Oxford
6.I3 q. m, and IS p. m, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE Il SEAPORD r. k.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations II II q.
m. and g. p. m. week days Returning. leave
Cambridge 50 am. and 2.32 p. m. weekdays
COKsEcTIox.-At Porter. with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Anne's 4 Kent railroad. At Massey,
for stations ON Baltimore 4 Delaware Bay
Railroad. At Clayton, with Delaware Chesa.
peake railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware,
Maryland 4 Virginia Railroad. At Seaford, with
Cambridge i Seaford Railroad. At Uelmar
with New York. Philadelphia Norfolk.
w. w. ATTERBURY. General Manage
J. X. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Agent.
GEO W. BOY D. Gen. Passenger Agent
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-09-02

"v'' Connections to and from Baltimore and
Washington made via Porter.
sOn Saturdays arrives 9.25 pm
| Daily. Daily except canday.
sc" Stops on signal 10 receive passengers for
Maryland Division via Porter or for Whining
ton and beyond.
''f' Stops only on notice to c. 1ductor or age,
on signal.
"h' stops to let off passengers from points
north OF Wilmington and from points on
Maryland Division via Porter,
'.j'' Stops to take on passengers for Gale
Charles and beyond.
''p" Stops to leave passengers rom Midtle-
town and points south.
"r'' Stops to leave passengers from New
York Division.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND Il VIRGINIA r. R.
Leave Harrington for franklin City and way
stations 1898 q m $50 p M week days Return
ing train leaves Franklin City 6UO g. NJ and
ll.5 p. no. week DAYS.
Leave Franklin City for ChiEcoteague fyis
steamer) IL 81 and 8.45p m. week days Return
ing leave Chincoteague 1913 a. M, aud $50 D.
m, weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown andL.ewes
1888 q m, 3. % p. m, week days Returning
leave Lewes .. 40 a M and l.36 p m weekdays
Leave Harrington for Rehoboth 10 So m
ana $50 p m. Returning. leave Rehoboth 68
m.and q m weekdays.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-09-02
REDUCED RATES TO DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS, OR PUEBLO
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account National
Encampmant. Grand Army of the Republic

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account National
Encampmant. Grand Army of the Republic
On account of the national Encamp-
ment, Grand Army of the Republic, at
Denver, COL, September to 7, the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets to Denver. Colorado
Springs, or Pueblo, August 80, 80, 81,
September l, 2, and 3, inclusive, at re-
duced rates. Tickets will be good return
ing to reach original starting point not
later than September l, when properly
validated by Joint Agent at either of the
above mentioned places. Deposit of
ticket with Joint Agent and payment of
fifty cents will secure extension of return
limit to October 10.
For specific rates, routes, stop-over
privileges, and further information, con-
suit nearest ticket agent.
No man ever got rich on a salary. Tn,
ludictious investment of surplur earnings
alone hrinus wealth
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-09-02

Patty was so done up this
mornlng--poor child, she doesn't
sleep as she should-that I made
her stay in bed, had her break
fast sent up, and bathed the baby
myself. She loves her bath, tile
dear little thing-she wouldn't
be Roberts baby if she did not
but she does abhor being
dressed. The minute her little
SHIRT so much as touches her she
begins-howl. how that dear
child does howl Of course, we
have to persevere. If we didn't
accustom her to her clothes from
the start she might grow up into
one of those dreadful dress-re-
form creatures. She is too ex-
quisitely pretty for that.
"Do you know, though, this
morning, when I bathed her, she
did not make a sound. There is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

drug iof n. re. IA iset, however, We use
oAEl ea littt 81 possible.
Lne discovery Of The bacterial principle
q. contagious disease only stronRthsns {he
homeopathic theory. The antltoKins pro-
oe9ed through the researches Of Pasteur
and HE disciples are simply one Application
OF the principle that like cures Ike
. Take the diphtheria serum for example.
Some OF the poison secretod by the disease
u injected into horses. Blood from the
Affected animals is injected into other
horses, and so on, until finally the serum
from tbs blood is isolated and used e. an
antitoxln for diphtheriA In humans.
j may say that as medical kno Wedge
increases, the difference between tie Allo-
path and the bom0opath becomes Kiss
and less pronounced. In the time Of Hahne-
mann, thera peutcs-the administration Of
dru gs-oonstltuted tho whole sum and
substance OF the practice Of medicine
Now we have hygiene, sanitation hydro
theTapeuucs, electrical thera peutfos-a
dozen agencies of healing aside from drugs,
all unknown In HAhne mann's day.
Therapeutics grow lees and less Inn
port ant as science advances. Perhaps
this is one reason why the battle OF the
pills has decreased in violence In the past
deCadaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09


When hear Of dlsssnaiUns N ohuiohes-Ah, hushi
could tell yes tals that would make 'tm all blush.
OF the time when Lord sligo. IN mighty -contaii.
Buut a big church for ProtestAn6 on bic estate,
An brought on . reothof. Do name hls,hor stone
Who had Trinity hohors an came from Athione.
lie arrived. an the hnt man 70 welcome him there.
Was the good parish priest. Pathsf Patrick o'HaTe'
His iordshlp. wild great pro,lsiyEn In view.
offered prizes iof "totusu"-Ah' costly Eahs too.
But none esme-Isupposs they wor minded too well
OF ovid cromwsli's dresd Sintehes Of "connauEh'
or hell
No, sow1, when the psrsos praiehsd on sabbath
day,
Came 70 hear what the dear dtesnt man bad 10 Ssy.
An he watched the big Cock. bis poor heart bowed
wld care
Comm hone from the chapel Of Father o'HaFs.
Now, the recthor was young an hs wAEit 70 blame
II the country was teemin wid ali Soortt Of EAme'
50 he hunted an nshed In the wales far an Vide,
Wld his friend Father Pat, eyeunOfo - his side.
There wUr partridge an grouto In the mountains
galore.
Throut an salmon invited them down 70 the Lhore,
An much lArhin' not taught from hayoioEyt
chair
Was discussed be the parson an Father o'HaTo,
TIN some sp1lpsen wrote up 10 the bishop says bel
This young lintlemah's idiln his tims-coms an
An the bishop dispatched q bic ietthsr. 20 tay:
I'm be down 20 your church on the nsHt sabbath
day
-ochonel- sighed the parson. "oob, be - yer aps,'
Father Pat said, I'm M that a. nice ~ you plaise
-But howiT-an' his eye had a wild, glAtsy starr
sure. take nv Odngr CATION said FatheT o'HAro.
Sunday came: and the Bishop surveyed Wid q smile
The One congregation aloh aide Of the aisle,
Then he said: Let me give yer my thanks, hiSther
Stone
You're a wondhsr-but how ava yes do u alonef'
An when be dhruve OF In his carriage OF state, ~
All the parish assembled Wid ferVor compute,
To give him God speed: then three ohesu ront
the air
For the Bishop. the parson and Father o'HHrO.
RUuKNH 0EART.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
MUSICAL.
PUBLICATIONS.
HPLEAsuREs PASSED Al
Iowa Mans Adventure in Mexico.

Ns1vton correspondence 50. PduI Dispatch.
State Senator J. r. Gorrel former Mayor.
candidate for Congress and general leading
citizen Of this town. has just written TO friends
here from Mexico, where he Ia travelling, OF .
remarkable adventure he had a few days ago.
Driving out on a stage one day TO the ranch OF
an old friend, Senator Gorrell was handed
huge Winchester by quiet man who explained
that there was $4,000 in the safe and thas
they we're liable TO be held up.
They were not held up. and Senator Gorreu
was put down safely at the foot Of the trail
leading TO the cabin OF his friend. Castor.
He followed the trail to the cabin, and found
nobody inside He climbed up stepladder
10 the second floor and lay down on bunk
In a few moments, hearing steps, pc loOkeN
element and haste in getting back upstairs
be kicked over the ladder, II fell against the
cabin door. closing and latching II. the bear
Having smiled around and discovered
that he couldn't escape, the bear soon became
angry. Seeming somebody upstairs he trled
TO chamber up. and, after several ehSSIs'
senator Gorrell had found a heavy Ratchet
and with this he dealt q terrific blow az the
bears forehead, knocking him senseless.
The brute fell down, and just as be was
recovering power 70 move CASTOR walked in.
In a moment the bear was upon him, The
struggle was terrific, and CASTOR was losing
the hght when Senator Gorrell leaped down
drew a big revolver from Caston's owD BELT
and was able, on the second ri al 20 shoot
the bear dead. Then he turned and shook
hands with Castor. whom he had not seen u
twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

waksi In the East appears a sueGk OF Light
The house Is, as you know, Fearful SghG
And though our limbs be aun and muscles SORE
we have a thousand things 70 do ere Night
Before had the Breakfast Bacon tined
Methought Johns voice within the Cellar orie6
is this the place for Trunks I'd like 70 knoWt
Confound that Mover, but III DAY his Hldei-
He needn't kick. Enough have l OF woes,
And Passing Houp new INSERTS disclose
That Pile OF Splnters In the corner there,
Is that my new Buneti Who knoWBt Who knoWsf
Here Red and Blue must meet II but TO clash,
Though all the rules Of All and Beauty smash
For this red rug will a. the blue room noof'
And new rugs take that which we have not-cash.
All. mel Could you and some way eonspirs
To stretch Unoleum - We require,
Would we not haste 70 hide these spinterod boards
And make this Kitchen like our Hearts Desired
o Maia, neat year when you stripe with Men.
vow no Newer House shah luie me then;
And though you bait me with a Cheaper Rent,
You shall not tempt me. III not move again.
HoNEsIEAD Pa. NRLLH EBHhHAAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Mistake. Attract Attention.

FTOm tNt hdn8ds CIV TIME.
The average person takes pleasure In CALI
ing attention 20 errors in spelling or grammar
I'm signs. The mistakes furnish them temp
tation 70 dis play their knowledge that II
hard to resist
Every now and then, SAID a local haber-
dasher yesterday, Il Ak up window sign
with a misspelled word or an error IN ram-
mar IN il. Dozens Of people drop in 70 tell
me where it's wrong. or course, ] act sur
prised and thank them. Then the chances
are sell them something.
an advertising curtain which bore the word
sVersus" spelled verses" The word AZ
tracted more comment than many OF the acts
did IL made people talk about the theatre.
and in the theatrical business 20 get the public
TO talking about things II the hrst step 70
began 10 bother the h Ouse manager about
the miss PEELED word, however. Chat be hnally
had 70 have IL changed.