davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
Living From Hand to Mouth.

The prices Of food have gone up aud
the supplies of beef is only sufficient for
three days, but there are ample supplies
Of wheat and rye for two months The
supplied by a warship from st. Peters-
burg. All the families who can afford it
have fastened 10 lay in supplies and stand
d siege. The suffering falls the heaviest
on the poor, who live from hand TO
mouth. All the bakers sold out their
bread before noon. The meat dealers
have been ordered by the reyolutionists
not 10 deliver meat to the troops under
pain of death, and consequently the SOL
diers are livlng on canned food. The
butchers have notified their patrons ths [
the meat markets will probably be closed
tomorrow because of lack of meat All
the st. Petersburg schools were closed
today and the children were sent home
with instructions not TO return until
their parents think il safe to do So
New Loan Delayed.
The great strike Promises TO delay and
possibly interrupt the negotiations for the
new Russian loan. The international
ly disturbed by the situation, although
they are constantly in receipt of threat
ening letters from the revoutionists
warning them that if they contract loan
without the consent of the national as
sembly il VII be repudiated. Neverthe-
less, they are not disposed 10 close with
the government until the situation has
cleared up. The fact that the strike may
jeopardiZe the success of the loan is one
of the most potentSleyers behind the gov
eminent and makes the foreign bankers
the unconscious allies of the advocates OF
the far-reaching reforms which are about
to be promulgated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
"Reaulars" in sesslon.

At SteinWay hail meanwhile. Mayor
Dunno. who was recently elected TO office
as Democrat warmly welcomed the
delegates who signed the Roosevelt
pledge. The mayor said:
There is no more important question
before tho country today than railroad
rates, There are three different classes
who view this railroad rate question from
different points of view One Grass be-
lieves a railroad should be run like a
grocery and charge one customer a dollar
a-pOuud and another 5 cents pound. An
other class approves President ROOse-
Velts plan for the governmental regula-
tion Of railroad rates. The third class
which is numerically increasing each year.
believes that the proper solution is for
The government 10 own ana operate the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
RoIIeaIl of States.

Delegate Meese offered a resolution to
appoint a committee to present the de-
barred delegates grievances TO the Bacon
meeting, IN sessio at Steinway hall Mo
lions and amendments followed thick and
last. The main point OF conflict was the
Iight of the delegates 10 vote as state rep
seaentatlves. 1t was finally decided att
er the Meese motion had been defeated, TO
have a rollcan of states for the appoint-
menJ of one delegate from each state as
ii member of a committee on credentials
As the rollcall OF states was called, sew
erat contests were encountered When
pennsylvania was reached some surprise
was caused among the delegates when IL
was learned that y. z. Bakersfield, one
OF the nominees. was In attendance at the
riva. convention,
AFTER the appointment of the creden-
uals committee q recess until o'clock
was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
"Rump" Convention.

L. j. Brady of Haverhill. Mass, was
elected temporary chairman of the
Studebaker hall convention ana made a
brief speech, advocating calm and dis
passionate discussion Of the matters I'M
der consideration.
When l was elected a delegate / came
here with an open mind ana uninstruct-
ed, and / did not intend to bind myself
10 any view without a hearing of the
matter" he said
T. b. Aldrich of Colorado was elected
seCrtary.
Delegate W. A. Mees characterized the
meeting at SteinWay hall as "a meeting
ruled by two policemen and one man.
/ was sent a delegate. with the rights
Of an American citizen, and when l re-
fused TO bind myself by signing a pledge
] was refused admttance'
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

Mast aii N, -nss 10 mnih-r -nngs.
Ny t.ony isis i-isf
fpputs vfii" ne uiist -npss
That father. uiui" smpiuN
Ta-a ~ rlshr the hinHstrius wrmsi
C.m-. i-py. and h-sr thy da'idys -nns.
Wni nr., . hish t'>, In the ,ir
To h-ar HI, merry shout,
a Ind then tirki- here and ihrt-3
Io brlns the dimpl.- "ui.
hnd then q rifnp ut-n ~. i-si.
~. pf-r'pus little iou,l. head
Nov. ii.. S.r isrh-s Y,y take car.'
Run salty o'-f th, fl'sr.
And fstbsf'li i~ 70 hfuin i-af.
And srpsi and hlis and paw
WY. ii,--- u. boy ah,i film.y ,inr.
Dat. sins 3. rastine, SUR cboush
Th.t,. nuw - piay sr,-hrd nur M.
n, sutdiv time. hnuu
iiin~ tvfy hfixhi il.,y,. tr, ,tuih
Hush i.aiy mlur hs us'"
4 au-. rnu,'. Suu little ra-,'nl you.
Dad. had 'nrulh ~ p.,A.s.isn'
Hash. hush. NO i",, tp sleep With thee
a si,h ii, u,tn. .ui, 81 rui4c,
9hy fsth'f'iit turn lutna i-,
N iuugef b" must iur.
Al. ~,ll ~ iuil a rhl.i tlu,i
a n'uih"f s'ns. i-fhans' l, i-,t
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

"The hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the nation, -
and dare ssy there are greater
powers .ssd mightier possibilities
for mothers to attain In the nobler
and broader education and culture
OF the risiug generation than In
the ballot. There is not q mother
SO deprived Of the luxuries Of this
world who cannot give to her child.
ren, life's sweetest and richest
gift. q mothers companionship.
She may be unable to adorn
their minds with pure and lofty
ide ais, which will be worth more
to the world than all the crown
je wells Of empire. Someone has
cid that no ono else can advise
so readily ss one wanting In ex-
perience, but as assure you the
" ritter IL . wife and mother. one
who has entertained an unseason-
able guest, when the grocer supply
was low, the fuel wet and the little
girls peevish and cross. My, q
real patience breeder, isn't II?
We all love to see patience, but
II cannot be cultured In fair weath-
er. Patience is a child of storm.
When We have everything desir-
a BILE and things move on system-
atically. We have no need for /
pat ience, but when We stand chin |
d eep in annoyances, 1t is time for
Us to swim out toward the great
h eadlands Of Christian attainment. !
You watch the artist as he touch-
es his canvas again and again,
and wonder why he does not dash
1t on with one stroke. No, 1t re-
quires 5000 of those touches. |
And SO II II dear friend. these !
seemingly, humble duties OF life,
these 10000 trials patiently borne, !
are making up the picture ofyour
life, to be hung at last In the gall I
Ter les of heaven, glad spectacle
Tor angels to look upon.
A READER.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
Public is Aroused

The public IL aroused to a know
ledge OF the curative merits OF that
great medicinal tonic. Electric Bit.
tiers, for the sick stomach. liver
and kidneys. Mary II. Walters,
Of 5i6 st. Clair Ave, Columbus,
o., writes; For several months,
] was given upto die. had fever
and ague, my nerves were wrecked :
! could not sleep, and my stomach
was so weak, from useless doctor :
drugs, that | could not eat. Soon
after beginning to take Electric
Bitters. | obtained relief, and In a
short time ! was entirely cured. -
Guaranteed at The City Drug
Store; price soc.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
GOLDEN JUBILEE

saturday. August 20, 1905, will
DC the 'oth Anniversary OF Rev. r.
o. Dunoan's ministerial life. He
10 native OF Missouri, and his
long hie mas been given to this
state.
Brother Duncan's friends pro.
pose to give him q Jubilee on his
Anniversary Day. Each one Is
invitedt to send him . token-ln
word or gift, showing their appre-
citation OF his long and faithful
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
RABIES THE HOME.

There II nothing which brightens
and completes n home so much ms
those merry beams OF sunshine
ca He'd babies, and God pity and
70 rgive the sinful, shallow-minded
woman who con-ii iers their advent
and care Ioproach rather than n
sacred trust from God. Truly,
when conscientiously filled. the
flee Of motherhood Is woman's
masterpiece OF life. Why should
she care about woman sufirageg =
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

II my boy should leave school
with his head full Of history and
grmmer and the classics and mod
ern languages, and all the other
studies Of the curriculum, and yet
should not have In his heart to
yield q willing obedience to law
the law Of the school, the law OF
the community in which he lives
the law Of the state and nation
we should feel that his time had
been thrown away. We need In
all our schools insistencc upon
obedience to proper authority, for
these boys oftoday are the citizens
OF tomorrow and everywhere
throughout the length and breadth
OF the land We must have more
prompt and willing obedience to
law.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

Fathers now basking In the sun
set Of life may not readily recall all
their early experiences in life, their
struggles and triumphs of early
manhood. but every feature OF
their childhood home, the play
houses they helped their sisters
build are photographed upon the
hearts tablet and will never fade
away. The golden light OF ctcrn-
ity will no; dim the brightness OF
this picture. One will never for
get the place Of his birth, the little
broken cart, the sled and kite, and
the older brother who led the
way to the hillside here the fair
est wild floyers bloomed. These
sacred memories will never grow
less bright or dim with age.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

Don't go away from your own
country to school when you have
first class school almost at your
door. The Montgomery High
5 chool ranks with the best. Il
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

from . graded school. or a college
diploma, for zine out Of every ten
II might o. well he added thereto
dead to futhcr activity, or. sleep
Ing until marriage shall rcsurrect
her."
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

Some one h,- wisely said that
socicty's "brow" needs to be dec
Grated with womsn'- jewels who
are not too highly educated or
cultured to love their husbands
and to be faithful to them; not too
brillinn, to be good mothers and
wise consellor- ior their children,
and MOTTO progressive to wear their
hu stands names aud reflect crcd-
1t upon ,hcm-clycs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

"Girls, you cheaper yourselves
by lack of purpose in life." says
Rena l.. Miller. "lou show COM
mcndable zeal in pursuing your
studies; your alertness In comprc ;
hcnding and ability In surmount-
ing difficult problems have become
proverbial; nine times out Of every
ten you outrank your brothers
thus far; but when the end 10 at
tained, the goal reached, whether
II be the graduating certificate
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
...HOME CIRCLE DEPARTMENT..

Pleasant Evening Reveres-A Column Dedicated Tired
Mothers They Join the Homs Circle Evesins Tide
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

Actions die sometimes; words
live "Bc sure you are right, then
30 nhcad' was bAyy Crockets
motto in life right purpose
then press on. Success will I'm
ally crown your Efforts. II the
world despiscs you because you
do not follow it, way. II you are
right show 1t by your life and I'm
ally the world will turn To your
way Of thinking and give you
credit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-21
TEN TIMES EASIER.

: It is ten times easier to cure coughs,
Group, whooping. cough and all lung and
bronchial affections when the bowels
are open Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar is the original Laxative Cough
Syrup. Gently moves the bowels, and
expels all cold from the system, cuts
the phlegm, cures all coughs and
strengthens weak lungs. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, is pleasant to the taste and is
the best and safest for child or adult
Sold by Mccoy 4 Go.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-21

The Blaisdell- Bird Company will fur
nish you bonded abstracts of title and
attend to your U. s. Land Office business
for you at Minot. tt.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

himself as. George TEorton appeared and showed that tho check had been sto,en from him. Search was at once begun for the man who had personated him and who had written his name on the hack of 1t. thus co-nmi.tin the crime of forgery.
 It was thought that he had come to Phoenix, and J. M. Etter, member of the firm arrived in the city this morn ing and swOre out a warrant fo his arrest. A diligent search was made all day, but the forger could not be lo- ca ed and information was received last night which led the authorities to te.ieve that he had withstood the at raction of the circus and did not come to'Phoenix at all.
 Word was received at the sheriffs $ office from Constable Hale at Wicken- burg that Edwards was probably at work on the railroad somewhere be- tween that place and Phoenix, and ar engagements were being made to look for him along the line. But late last night Constable Redwine met him on the street and recognized him. He took him into custody and he was locked up. He will be brought before Justice Johnstone in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
A WICKENBURG FORGERY
This Crime Followed the Theft of a
 Pay Check.

4 forgery was committed at Wick enburg on Saturday night, and yes terday Justice Johnson issued a war rant for the arrest of the forger, about whose identity there seemed to be some thing of a doubt, but it was afterward learned that his name was William Edwards, known as Butch" Edwards, who had for some time been employed on the railroad around Wickenburg. On Saturday night Edwards presented at the store of Etter Bros. a pay check for s65.20 issued by the Grant Con structiOn company to George Thor ton. The check had been made out in proper form, which involves a good deal of detail, and was countersigned by the proper official of the company. It was made payable at Los Angeles. The merchants and others about Wick enburg had cashed so many of these checks that there appeared no suspic- ions reason why this one should not be cashed. Beside Edwards who presented it wanted to buy goods to the amount of SIS. The negotiation was completed and the customer went away.
 The check was turned over to q man by the name of Reed. who brought 1t to Phoenix and yesterday turned it over to the Phoenix Nadoahl bank. Tn the meantime a man who identified
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
WHITE TANKS CANAL co.
Five Thousand Dollars Raised for
 Construction.

A meeting was held fin Buckeye on Saturday, of the farmers under the Buckeye canal. at which it was decid~ ed to revivify the enterprise of the White Tanks Canal company, organized a couple of years ago, for the purpose of paralleling the Buckeye canal The result of the meeting, said John R. Nor ton, who was present was and with out a dissenting vote that the farmers assess themselves 5000 for imme ediate payment into the treasury of the White Tanks Co. as a fund for camp supplies, and other preliminaries for construc- tion work. It was realized that not much of a canal could be built for that amount of money but they believe a good start can be made and they agreed among themselves that later assess ments would be made at the rate of one dollar per acre for the lands to be watered. They propose to model their organization and plan of work some what after that of the Appropriators.
 The president of the White Tanks Canal company is T. N. CIanton, c. M ZaDder is secretary and the other di- rectOrs are Nathan Benson, Robert BelOat, William Davis.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
WHITE ENAMELED WARE

We have just received nice shipment of these goods and would like have you call and inspect the We have sample line window. This servcabk, nice bearing and economical Let quote you prices We also a large assortment of grey and opalne ware
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
PERSONAL.

MT. and Mrs George N. Gage, of Tempe, returned yesterday morning from their summer visit to the coast.
 Mir and Mrs. Ad Parish were among the Phoenix tourists who returned from the coast yesterday morning. S
 Mrs. s. Oberfelder is expected home on this mornings train.
 Will Murray, of Wickenburg, spent yesterday in the city. The circus came here to see him.
 Mrs. Hughes left, last evening, via the M. & P. for Brazil, Indiana
 Mrs. M. Lightner for Colorado Springs, R. L. Norton, for Oklahoma, and F.. J. Cullen, for New York, were passengers on this mornings north bound Santa Fe.
 Mrs. Charles NJ. Moore, wife of MT. Moore, the rural route carrier re- turned on Sunday morning from Indi- ana, where she had been visiting rel atives and friends.
 Messrs. Ray Robosson and Herbert Dalrymple, of Mt. Gilead. O., arrived in the city yesterday, in the course of a general tour of the coast.
 Capt John s. Anderson, of Gila Bend, was in the city yes terday
 J. B. Kohl, manager of the furniture department of the Bashford- -Burnister store at Prescott, arrived in the. city yesterday to spend the day with his family.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel, yesterday, were: Goldie and wife, Prescott; M. F. Conboy, Los Angeles; i; MT. Reed and lady, Wickenburg; O. l.. Geer, Martinez; s. H. Northey, Quartz ite; Gus Heyman, San FranciscO; Cor don MCMurray, F. F. McMurray, Casa Grande; C. O. Carbaugh, Rockford, H. {; J. B. Brown, Syracuse, N. Y.;H. H. Hyskens, Phoenix; Miss Royce, city; G. Johnson, J. F. Gibbs, Grace Wells. Annie Leigh, Mesa City; c. A. Davis, Tucson; c. $. Smith and wife, Pres colt; Mrs. s. E. Jones and, two children Mrs. A D. Cox, Mrs. w. J.. Cleary,, Congress; John Flanagan. Kirkland; C. w. Platt and wife, Wickenburg; Me Allen Kelvin, Wm. A. Murray, Wisk- enburg.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

territory This business has been in existence for more than nine years. There is in connection with 1t an eX- tensive candy manufacturing depart ment in which confectionery of the high est grade is produced. Fruits of all kinds are handled in season.
 There will be shortly opened an ele- gantly appointed free lunch depart ment This feature of the business was added last fall and was verY successful during the season but it was diScontinu- ed during the summer months. It was then in charge of the Misses Zunllel.
 Beside the large and varied stock al ready carried by the firm a depart ment of cut flowers will be added and in every way this establishment will be made to take the lead.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
Underwear
 Bargains

Odds and ends. broken lines, etc, of women's and children's under wear in the fall and winter weights are on the bargain table today at real remnant prices.
 If there's any underwear needed in your family, today is your chance to buy it at from 1-3 to 1-2 off the regular price. Don't wait too long as naturally the better kinds will be sold first and although we have nearly all sizes this morning the as- sortment will probably be broken in sizes by this evening, therefore early buyers will get the best of it,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
fsothing succcoco LlKo Success.
Leading Specialist
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The nOcfnr ia n ro1u.fa T,f
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
A NEW PPOEKIY FIRM
The Organization of the DonOfrio'
 Zunkel Company.

Announcement was made yesterday of the formation of a new firm, The DOnOfrio. Zunkel company, the mem
 bers of which are Dominick DOnOfriO and the Misses Clara and Caroline Zun- kel The firm will shortly be incoT- porated. The object of 1t is to carry on and extend the business which has for some time been owned by MT. Don ofrio and which is one of the leading confectionery establishments in the
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
MAsoNs TO MEET.

There will be a business meeting of the Masonic lodge tonight at 7:30 D. m It is desirable that all members of the lodge be in attendance as there is important business to transact.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

Miss Farnese will be at her studio this week to test voices and assign les son periods. 529 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

There are no duplicate latch keys to the heart of a wise maid.-Chicago News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29

quality. And then one may climb up
ward by easy stages to hundreds of
dollars for the costly variety. Expen-
sive curtains are just as expensive as
one may desire, and $3.50 is the sum
asked for a pair of Point de Chambers
curtains. The groundwork differs
somewhat from the customary fabric,
being a sort of grenadine in cream
tone with border of the lace in ecru.
These make beautiful window drapery,
but naturally they call for furniture
and furnishings in keeping with their
costliness.
A contrast is presented by the new
curtains that have been especially de-
signed for the den. They are appro
pirate and of a hand-woven material
suggesting madras. The foundation rs
white with band in center in an
fective blending of tan, green, bI
and white. Curtains such as tn e
cost from 81 to $40 pair.
Between these two extremes in price
is the curtain of silk NULL bordered
with Torchon lace. The combination
is exceedingly good and an extra touch
of attractiveness is impaired by the
raised embroidery in self-colored silk.
From $50 to 800 may be expended on
curtains of null.
The Marie Antoinette curtain cannot
lay claim to newness exactly, but there
is a variation in design that imparts
note of novelty. This design is
termed the Colonial. Renaissance
braid is employed to produce the lat
tice effect, and the floral ornamental
ton is carried out with narrow satin
ribbon, the colors being cream and
white.
Cream Lansdowne is a fabric that
has been added recently to the curtain
list. 1t makes beautiful drapery,
with its silken sheen and soft texture
and border of ecru net appliqued with
| silk flowers in madras colorings.
Velour draperies still continue in
favor and ribbon embroidery which
has been revived within the past year
for all sorts of decorative effects con.
stitutes the ornamentation. In the
accompanying Illustration the curtains
are of dark green velour with ribbon
decoration in shell pink tone. Velour
curtains of good quality are expensive
but they are the most suitable where
rich effects are sought.
On the modish list are many more
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
GOOD BLOOD FOR BAD
rheumatism end Other Blood Dis
esses are Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

"In the lead mines was Mt work on my
knees with my elbows pressed against
rock walls, in dampness and extremes of
cold" said Mr. j. G.. Meukel, of 2975
jackson avenue, Dubuque, Iowa, in de-
scribinR his experience to IA reporter,
"and it is not surprising that / con-
tracted rheumatism. For three years l
had attacks affecting the joints of my
ankles, knees and elbows. My ankles
aud knees became so swollen l could
scarcely walk on uneven ground and n
little pressure from II stone under my
feet would cause me so much pain that
would nearly sink down. l was often
obliged TO lie in bed for several days ut a
time. My friends who were similarly
troubled were getting no relief from
doctors and did not feel encouraged to
throw money away for nothing. BY
chance read the story of Robert Yates,
of the Klauer Manufacturing Co., of
Dubuque; who had very bad case of
rheumatism. decided to try DIR. Will
hams' Pink Pills for Pale People, the
remedy he had used. In three or four
weeks after beginning to use the pills, l
was much better and in three months L
was well. The swelling of the joints
and the tenderness disappeared, l could
work steadily aud for eight years have
bad no return of the trouble. My whole
family believe in DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. Both my sons use them. We
consider them household remedy that
we are sure about"
What DIR. Williams Pink Pills did for
Mr.. Meukel they are doing for hundreds
of others. Every dose sends galloping
through the veins, pure, strong, rich, red
blood that strikes straight at the cause of
all i'll health The new blood restores
regularity, and braces all the organs for
their special tasks. Get the genuine DIR.
Williams Pink Pills at your druggists
or direct from the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, NY.