davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
March 1928
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION TC
FORM NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Whereas petition has been filed with the
board of county commissioners of Marshall
county, signed and acknowledged by a major
posed new district herein described. and who
are entitled to vote at school meetings in their
respective districts praying for the organiza-
tory hereinafter described, and setting forth
substantially. the following facts, to-wit:
First-That the correct description of the
territ DRY desired to be embraced in the pro-
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

RosEAU and Badger farmers have
organized cooperative creamery
companies and will build creameries
in the respective towns. That will
be worth more to the country than
new railroads.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1905.

THE Henning Advocate passed
the 18th milestone last week, and
Editor Johnson feels much elated at
the prospects ahead.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

Financial Statement of the City
Of Warren.
RECEIPTS:
Balance on hand March Z,
1904 $ 89S. SO
Received from liquor license 100000
Received from county treas
urer, tax collections 1888. 33
Received from county treas
urer, road and bridges $4,000
Received from electric light
and water 6183.29
Received from cemetery lots
and burial permits 1900
Reed. from show license 32.0O
merry-go-round
license 5000
Rec d. from Fourth of July
stands 1900
Rec d. from dray license 1900
:" g certificates of
nominations 5000
Reed. from Marshall Co.,
control of contagious dis
eases 1920
Reed. from Marshall Co.,
aid Of nonresident pau
pers 64.8o
Reed. from aid advanced
to paupers 1880
Received from state, for fire
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

RECEIPTS OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
WATER PLANT AS REPORTED BY w.
R. HANEY, SUPT:
Total collections for year ending
March Z, 1906
Total for lights 81, 558. 80
" d" supplies 1,045.85
" g water SOLO
Total $6,lO5. 33
The Washington times., 1905-03-31

of the old-fashioDed, almost extinct type
of the English shonkeeper who takes
more pride In being honest than IN aught
elSe-and he told her that he would for
felt a hundred pounds if she could find
anJ recognized expert who would declare
It TO be a fake" IF | had fixed up
some German works in 1t, doctcred to
look ancient, rs they do IN some shops.
and had asked you a hundred per cent
price without u murD1ur and you would
have thought that you were getting a
great bargain
The Countess Apologies.
She acknowledged that he had judged
her correctly, apologized for having mis-
trusted him. complimented him on his
honesty and frankness and bought the
frame. When she gave him the address
to which 1t was TO be sent the old fell
low said:
II didn't know that was dealing with
a countess, but it would have made nc
difference If l had. My prices are the
same to all customers"
She assured him that she believed him
and told him that SIZE expected to pur-
chase lots of things Of him.
Experts have pronounced the frame a
genuine 'old grandfather" but despite
this evidence Lady Suffolk finds Il hard
to convince her friends that she has
really unearthed an honest antique deal
er IL London.
who she was all the time and purposely
sold her great bargain that he might
win her confidence for future deals at
prices that will reward him handsomely
The Washington times., 1905-03-31

Boys Blouse Waists in
plain white and fancy patterns,
pearl buttons, with or without
collar.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK
DRIVES SHARP BARGAIN
Finds Valuable Grandfathers Clock in West End Shop
and Buys Ii for a Song-No High-Psiced
Dealers for Her

LONDON, March sl.-Since the Coun-
tess OF Suffolk atnrted housekeeping at
the earl's country aeat she has become
an enthusiastic collector OF antique fur
niture and old china. But with her
share Of the Letter millions she also
seems TO have Inherited goodiy portion
OF her fathers shrewdness, and does
not sauanacr money recklessly TO graf
lily her fad
Instead OF purchasing at west end
dealers. who charge exorbitant prices
and regard American peeresses as their
Legitimate prey provided for them by
bountifui Providence, she prefers 70
patronize the sraall fry dealers In curios
and antiques pyho abound In London,
and are usually found hidden away In
narrow streets and alleys where rents
are cheap. In this way she sees portions
of London Of which most society folk
know as little as they do of the interior
of Africa
She Is Unconventional.
Although she has donned title she
makes 1t plain that she has not apdicat-
ed the American girls privilege OF doing
things in an unconventional fashion.
The other day on one OF these comDin-
ed curio-hunting and exploring trips at
tended by her maid she wandered far
from Mayfair into the Smithfield district
where they used to burn heretics In the
old times, but now are chiefly engaged
in selling meat. In little by-street
there she found the shop of dealer In
antique furniture and inquired the price
Of an old clock frame which had caught
her fancy. Tho price named was so low
that 1t aroused her suspicious and she
questioned the genuineness of the artf-
Gle. This angered the proprietor-oEe
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
| LADY DUDLEY STOPS
DOMESTIC QUARREL
Irish Vcereine Makes Peace Between Husband and Wife
and Provides for Family-Obtans Quarters
for Woman and Children.

DUBLIN, March 31.-The Countess of
Dudley has given another striking Illus
tration of her keen interest in and SYM
pathy with the Irish poor.
Her excellency, with her usual escort,
was driving from the Vicerc gal Lodge to
Westland row, Dublin, en- route for the
boat train for London. When passing
along the quays her attention was at
tracted to a couple, evidently husband
The Washington times., 1905-03-31

and wife, who were quarreling, the for
mer using threatening language.
Her ladyship ordered the carriage to
pull up. and on alighting successfully
appealed to the couple to cease their
quarrel.
She inquired into their circumstances.
and as result of what she heard called
q policeman and asked him to provide
accommodation for the woman and her
four children until her return to Ireland.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
Virginia Hot Sprirg s Through Cars.

Chesapeake and Ohio train leaving
Washington 2:30 p. m has through parlor
car to Virginia Hot Springs week days.
Train leaving u:10 p. m. has through
compartment sleepe1 veek days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30

"Your friend Little tells me he's got
his wife pretty thoroughly trained
now"
Eyes, he's got her trained so that he
can make her do pretty nearly any
thing she wants to do"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30

A NATURAL INFERENCE.
Mrs Bertwhistle (automobiling)-I
hear the very latest dance is called
"the, automobile"
Dusnap-Um; / suppose 1t is a sort
Of breakdown"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
INHERITANCE.

"He is man who weighs his words
carefully" said the observer.
The cynic smiled.
Yes, and from their lightness would
say that his father was a grocer"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
GETTING SERIOUS.

GETTING SERIOUS.
Maxwell, have had to give up
flirting.
LeW-Why?
Mac found it was affecting my
heart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
Her Title to 1t.

Gladys-Is she a
society woman?
Ethel - Yes, in
deed. She belongs
to no less than
eighteen societies
for the suppress
sion of as many
things.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
HORRIBLE REVENGE.

Mr.. Brutle-T'm going to bring Cad
leigh home to dinner on Thursday.
. Mrs. Brutle-Why, l thought you
hated that fellow SO! Besides I'll have
to cook the dinner on Thursday
Mr. Brutle--Yes, l know.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30

Maude - She told him that she
couldn't make up her mind to be the
wife of a poor man.
Freddie-But he isn't such very
poor man.
Maudie-No; but he soon would be
] II she married him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
A Friendly Inter-

"The way the
boys are leaving
the farm threat
ems the prosperity
of the country"
What difference
does it make to
you?"
What differ
ence? 1 hold a lot
of farm mort
cages"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
What the Light
Meant.

Sentimental Man
1t is SO CHEEKY
to have a light in
the window for
you when you re-
turn home at
night.
Married Man =
oh, is it? Well.
that is all you
know about it.
That light means
that your wife is
sitting up waiting
for explanations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
More Of II.

after all, it's a
true saying that
he laughs best
who laughs last
mot at all. The
really true saying
is he laughs best
W hose laug h
lasts
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
with my teacher"

GLAD POSSIBILITY.
"Great Scott" exclaimed Starboard
as they turned the corner. 1.-THE board
ing house is afire."
Lets hurry" suggested Port. MAY
be We'll get something warm"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
Escapes One Or

Escapes One Or
deal.
do you believe
in punishment aft
err death 2"
II don't know
anything about it.
At any rate, a
man does not
have to listen to
his own funeral
sermon"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
Where They Make

I'D just like to
know with whom
these popular
songs are popu-
lar"
with the pub
Usher and the au-
! thor, ! guess"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
Twisted the Sen :

tence.
Back to the
mine!" exclaimed
the proud and
h u hty young
lady.
"Back to the
baby nine?" ask
ed her discarded
lover, and she re-
Tented.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
No Business Head

No Business Head
Wifey-Isn't this
awful? Here is an
account of a man
who sold his wife.
Hubby-The fell
low who bought
her was no BUSH
ness man or in
stead Of paying
money he would
have made the
other throw in a
few dollars as an
inducement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
Sure of One

nlng.
1.-THE wisest IA
Their does not
know what his
children are do
ing half of the
time"
HE always
knows that, what
ever else they are
doing, they are
wearing out their
shoes"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
Just Before the
Battle,

Hubby This
bread isn't fit for
a dog to eat.
Wifey Very
well, my dear;
don't eat it then.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
Rsassurina Explanations.

Mrs. Potts was filled with nervous
alarms whenever she travelled. and Mr.
Potts always had his hands full In try
Ing to quiet and reassure her. The
Youths Companion gives out one In
stance:
"Algernon." said MS. Potts. wa!;en-
ing her husband from Il sound sleep
IN a southern railway car. "Alsernon!
want you to- md out why we are
going at this fearful speed. The ca In
humping and swaylng till can scarce
ly see out or my eyes
Mr. Potts sat up and looked out of
the window at the moonlit landscape
See that bridge ahead on the
curve?'. he asked. sleepily. We'll. we
have TO go over that in a minute. and
probably IL isn't very strong. ard they
want to so owe. IL with aA littl. strain
and IN quickly rs possible. No. 20
TO sleep"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
strusss for Port Arthur.

Early In November. 1874. the worlds at
tention was again drawn TO Port Arthur
by the desperate energy OF the besisging
army and by the heroic defense OF Gen.
stoessol's forces No siege In the history
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
Battle Of ttsikoutai.

While these events were In progress the
Russian and Japanese armies had remain
cd quietly In winter quarters along the
Shakhc river. Each army had inircnch-
ed and fortified its position 80 strongly
that frontal attack by either was out OF
the question. In many places the lines
were not more than 900 yards apart-in
some places they were near enough for
Russian and japanese TO shout at each
other. In one village the Russians occu-
pied one end OF the town and the japanese
the other.
Late In January Gen. Gripenbcrg. who
commanded the Russian third army. con-
ccived the plan OF turning the left flank
OF the Japanese army by seixing a position
at Heikoutai. At tho junction Of the Hun
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

pendic
Mess
May 4
British
uemno
ship of
viii ha
and be
thing a
Marsh
new bui
out OF 7
twenty
Quay. /
large ar
ar: eonns
without.
The to
was att
flies. bro
wns the :
Iy along
were des,
shut thei
Sienna
bats OF ~
Of It's catt
In Arerit
culiar pro
are know
city from
Zarbara
which cor
very high
60 have be
ace. has b.
dral OF La
The exp
fouth Afri
hibiied by
offended TO
To- M poesi
uative tras
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22


continued on It's way.
Then arose an angry roar from the Brit
ish people. and orders were given to inter-
c-pl tho Russian feet Mt Gibraltar. The
Mediterranean feet sailed from Malta TO
Gibraltar. and the channel feet OF eight
battieships. commanded by SIR Charles
Beresford. was drawn up. decks cleared
for action. across the pathway OF Rojest-
vensky's squadron.
After considerable delay the two powers
bility for the North sea AFFAIR TO a COM
by Russia. one by Great Britain. The
other three were TO be appointed by the
United States. France and Austria. The
commission met at Paris on January 3.
1906. and took the testimony OF many
witnesses. Tho officers Of the Russian
feet declared that they had been attack
Ell By two Japanese torpedo boats and
that they returned the attack. Tho Eng
lish fishing boats, they declared. got In
the way. They were sorry for the Eng
lishmen. they said. but war is war.
The commission. In Its decision made
public on February 3. held that there
were no torpedo boats In the North sea
and that the circumstances did not jus
tify Vice Admiral Rojestvensky In open
ing IRE as ne did. That closed the In
cident The British public was satisfied.
for the Russian admiral had been con-
demned. The Russiah public was pleased
because the commission had added n line
20 It's report protesting against any re-
Election on Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's
humanity or his skill an an officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23
THE TRADEsMAN's REVIEW.
New Industries and Industrial DeveiOI

New Industries and Industrial Develop
 snents la the South. cattanpoga, Tenn, Dec. 22f--Consid- erable heavily capitalized new andustrial development is reported by The Trades man for the Southern States during the week ending today. The list of new industries as given out is compiled from the authenticated reports from correspondents of The Tradesman, and includes several concerns with author ized capitalization of $1,00O,000 and less. The Tradesman's list for the week is as follows:
 Alabama.
 Brighton--Electric light. plant.
 Birmingham-s100,O ,OoU electric power company.
 Gadsden--Foundry.
 Fayette-Telephone system.
 Arkansas.
 Hot Springs-Fertilizer factory.
 Black Springs-$5.00O telephone com pany --
 ,0O0 cotton company; $125, ,O00 sewer pipe works. .:.
 Roe-$10,000 handle factory.
 Pine Bluff-$25,000 construction com pany.
 Wideners-$25,O 900 supply company.
 Monticello-$10,00 900 cement stone works. >~- -..." Florida. .: Jacksonville - $lO,00O investment company.
 Georgia. AtIanta-S25, ,00O handkerchief fac tory; $50.000 mining company. Columbus-$21.0 900 bottling works. Rome--Hosiery mill (to be rebuilt) Macon-$10,00o electric supply com pany.
 Indian Territory. Bartlesville-S3O.0 900 glass factory. Tulsa--S500.000 oil company. Kentucky. Tyrone-$25.000 distillery. Somerset-S5,000 construction com pany. Louisville--$50.0O coal company; SIC, 900 construction company. Louisiana. !. New Orleans--$l0,00O clothing fac- tory; telephone company. -...- Mississippi. Hattiesburg = $10.000 construction company; gas plant. a,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23

Electric lighted dining cars are or trains 1 and 4 between Birmingham and New or leans. Lebanon and Cincinnat., also cn trains 4 to 8 between Montgomery and AashViiIe. Service a Ia carte ,..
 New and handsoc.e chair cafs tseats fres1 operated on trains l and between Egncinnati and New Orleans High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on aii through trains between Ctncinnau LOU isville. St Louis, EvansVilies Ae1-pnfss N~sh- Ville and 'eW Orleans. ,.,.--- a-
 Train No carriea through PunmanA rom ChicaRo. Cincinnati and New xork to Nsw 6Tiesss Also through day coach and Iesper between st. Louis and Montgonery. ssss,IrcgI,se, fsurfsf aieenaFs to san Francisco
 TrSin NO 3 carries through Pullmans rom Cincinnati and New xarx to New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23
BijOu--Matinee Today, King of Opium Ring.
SHOOTING IN WILCOX.
James Clark Fatally Wounded By . @->- Negro.

James Clark Fatally Wounded By a
 Negro.
 Camden, Dec. 22.-(Special. 1.-Two negroes were brought to town yester- day, charged with shooting and fatally wounding James Clark of Lower Peach Tree.
 There seemed to have been some dis agreement between MT. Clark and one of the negroes as to whether money which MT. Clark owed to the wife of one of the negroes should be paid to the negro or his wife.
 MT. Clark stepped out of the house a few minutes. when the other negro opened fire upon MT. Clark with a pis- tol, the ball entering MT. Clark's side and passing through his bowels. He is not expected 10 live, though he was at once taken to Mobile for treatment
 Rev. Paul Price closed his meeting last Wednesday night. On that night i've young men and women were bap- tized. MT. Price, in his plain, practical manner of preaching. impressed him self very favorably upon our people.
 Quite a number of the college boys and girls are at home to spend the Christmas holidays.
 Notwithstanding the bad weather, trade has been very good, and many holiday shoppers can be seen on the streets.
 w. J. Primm has bought out Afford & Foster, who have been conducting a wholesale grocery store. MT. Primm will add commission department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
HIGH TEMPERATURES HAVE RE-
 TARDED CHRISTMAS BUSINESS.
The Customary Quiet Conditions for This Time of Year Have Pre- vailed In the Primary
 Marketa.

 Co.'S weekly review of trade tomor- row will say:
 Although mild weather had greatly facilitated Christmas trade and build ing operations. both of which are sur passing all previous records. seasonable staples would move more freely if the temperature were lower. Yet there IS little complaint despite unsettled wealth have returned from the road. which re- stricts the volume of new business but most plants have orders on hand assur- ing activity we'll into the new year:
 Output for the next ten days will be reduced to some extent by stoppages for repairs, inventories. etc. after which there Is a great confidence that many new records of production will be es- tablished. Reports are remarkably uni no section making an unsatisfactory exhibit as mercantile collections are improving in the face of high rates for money. Railway earnings thus far ures of 1904 by 6.3 per cent. and for eign commerce at this port for the last week showed a gain of sl50,SI0 in ex- ports and a decrease of $l,574,4l1 in im- ports.
 New business is limited in the iron and steel industry and contracts cannot be expected to come forward freely un- til after the holidays; Customary quiet prevailed in the primary markets which have had a most liberal sale. Railway materials and footwear industry are guiet. but no price concessions are or free movement of foreign dry hides at quotations. Holiday quiet exists at New England footwear factories.
 Failures this week numbered z26 in the United States against 251 last year and s3 in Canada compared with S2 a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23
oxford--s2o, 900 supply company.

St Louis-Coai company; s3o0.oo0 clothing factory; $35,000 manufactur- ing company; s15.0o0 hardware com pany; construction company: $10o,o00 wheel factory. \ Kansas City--$fo,00o building com company; s25,0oo manufacturing com pany.
 EIdon-Handle factory.
 Webb City--Mines; $1s.ooe stamp mill; brass works.
 Mound City--Boiler and sheeta iron works.
 Gaiena--Mining company.
 Carthage-Mines.
 Smithfield--Mines.
 North Carolina.
 Laurinburg-waterw
 Cornelius--$50, 900 cotton mill.
 Spray-Cotton waste mill.
 High Point-Electric supply and construction company; upholstering factory.
 statesville-Mining and development company.
 DurhamNs1o,000 overall factory.
 Greensboro-Telephon system.
 Oklahoma.
 Oklahoma City-$1, 100000 coal. oil and gas company; $250.000 mining company; $1.ooo.ooo mining and mill ing company.
 Dutton--$5, 900 telephone company.
 wilman-Metal company.
 watonga-Electric light plant; s1o.- 900 water works company.
 Alva---oil, gas and mining company.
 South Carolina.
 Newberry--s3o.oo .oo0 quarrying com pany.
 sumter-s5.ooo bottiing works.
 Tennessee.
 Tazewell-s25,0 coal company. .Jackson-s10,00 concrete block manufacturing company.
 Memphis-s5, 900 medicine factory; $100,e brick works.
 Clinton--s30,oo0 knitting mill. White Plains-Hardware and impse- ment company.
 Nacogdoches--s1O,ooo lumber com- pany.
 Grand saline-sso,Ooo salt company. Montgomery-$1o,o0o telephone com pany. Bartlett-s1o,oO 900 electric light and motor company Longview-s27,0 ,000 water works. Ballinger-$20,00 900 ice factory. Beaumont-Silk mill. Houston-$50, ,000 wheel and foundry company. Longview-Planing mill. San Angelo-$20,000 hardware com pany. Eagle Lake-$15, ,000 water works. Virginia. Damascus--s50.000 extract company Norfolk-s30.000 lumber company Norfolk-$30.0 GOO lumber company | $15,o00 lumber company; S50,000 build ing and loan company. Richmond--$50,0 ,000 pipe and foundry company. West Virginia. Princeton-s10.00 brick and lumber company. Clarksburg-s40, 0,000 electric sign company. Parkersburg-s150,00 motor car company.
 salem-$25,0oO blaming mill. Martinsburg-$10,oo 900 buggy and car riage factory.
 Danvilie-s25.OOo company to operate | saw mills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23
DEATH OF CHARLES COLBERT.
We'll Known Man of EufauIa Expires After Short Illness.


 After Short Illness.
 Eufaula, Dec. 22.-fSpecial. J. Charlie Colbert. a we'll known and highly esteemed man. died at his home here Wednesday night and was buried yesterday. He was apparently in good health and spirits last week but was seized with acute indigestion a few days ago and gradually grew worse until the end came. He was about forty years old and was unmarried
 President and Mrs Van Hoose ten dered a delightful reception to the trustees and ministers of the city and the college classes during the week The hall, parlor, reception room and other apartments were beautifully decorated and many young men from near by towns and the beaux of the city were out in full force. These re- captions are held twice each year and are not only greatly enjoyed but serve good purpose in affording much needed recreation for the girls A splendid concert was also given during the week under the direction of Pro- lessor Just, Mrs Foster and Miss Hayes, and was greatly enjoyed by a very large gathering of citizens.
 The young men of the city rendered a delightful german in the rooms of the Alabama Club last night where the beauty and chivalry of the city assem- bled and enjoyed the hours.
 Shipments of guano are beginning to crowd the depot here and quantities of 1t are alreAdy going to the farms. The sales to dealers up to this time have greatly exceeded last year and the indications are that it will readily be sold. - Information has been received here that the surveyors of the St. Andrews, Columbus and Birmingham Railroad are now in the neighborhood of Law renceville, twenty-four miles south of the city. and will reach here within the next ten days. Citizens are still confident that the road is coming. The weather was bright and beauti- full throughout yesterday and today and the usual holiday rush is now on l in full force. .@.. .--. -.