davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24

ing this adventure he was asked now
he knew that they were COLLINS.
Because they both said So alI OF
themselves" said he. But they found
that they could not carry me away
| was too much for them. What had |
ever done to be visited by two evil
spirits like that:"
Mr.. kugg3eS rose and put his head
out Of the window. He saw two tur-
keys on the ground one of them
looked up 10 the ridgepole and said,
"Mr kuggles," or what sounded like it
to suggestions OF inner consciousness.
''TheT both appeared greatly sur
prised," said Mr.. Ruggles ''They ask
ed the same question as the COLLINS,
only they clipped their words. / Woa-
der il they saw the COLLINS fly away.
/ will never put my two feet OUT IT
the window ;tgain.''
Anal ever afterward the careful mln
swung high his broadaS by day ant
gathered up his feet at night after the
manner Of his fathers
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24

The gOOil woman of the thrifty farm
kept hoarders, and she had many now,
as it was the high tide of the ship
building. When Mr. Ruggles came she
knew not how TO accommodate him:
her beds We're all full except one in Il
little room under the cockloft.
you are Il six footer." she said IL
the same Mr.. Ruggles, land something
over. | have but one bed left and that
is one that the chore boy used to occll-
by, but you will have to make the best
of it,
''And that / will" said the giant
He did He slept fairly we'll for
there was an east wind. That WAS the
night before the hen turkey came home
with all her feathery magnficence for
Thanksg giving
There WAS no east wind Oh the fol-
lowing night after the lady turkeys
regimental return. The contented bird
ordered her dock to roost on the ridge
pole over little window under the
caves trough, which was lowered with
woodI3ine turning red The flock WAS
so numerous that they crowded TO-
gether and said Quit to each other
on getting settled into silence. but they
We're arranged in Il row INT last, and
the world was silent
Mr.. Ruggles. of the long limbs. Went
TO his room. unconscious of the COM
pany on the ridgepole The night was
very hot. and the good woman had left
The window open. after brushing away
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
The Cemetery Of tHe Sea.

The sea is the largest of all GENE
teries. and its slumberers sleep with
out monuments. All other eraveyards
in all other lands show some symbol
of distinction between the great and
small, the rich and poor, but i'll that
ocean cemetery The same waves roll
over all.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24

Choose always the way that seems
the best. however rough it may be
Custom will render it easy and agree
able,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
Nonsense Reasoning

Hes Il conventional sort Of fellow
"Naturally-"
why so:''
He attends all the conventions, -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
the wasp nests and cobwebs.

the wasp nests and cobwebs.
"This is sitting" said he, after sink
ing down on his narrow bed II can
not stand this cramping bed. What
will do? | will put my feet out of the
window. There is no one to know"
So he stretched his great feet and
calves out of the window, wide apart
under the caves trough and cool wood
btne, and gave a snore and was in OBJ
liyion.
The turkeys were fattening, and
when the great SUMMON came up over
the sea they became uncomfortable,
and two young gobblers put their heads
down to look for more easy adjust
ment, and there it was, handy as it
could be-Mr. Ruggles' two feet and
ample supports.
One Of them stepped down very care
fully and lighted upon Mr.. Ruggles'
leg, just above the foot and gave a
note of satisfaction. The other follow
ed the example. Mr.. Ruggles slept on,
and the two gobblers We're soon asleep
perched on his two legs and nestled
close to his feet.
OF what Mr.. Ruggles dreamed we
cannot be sure, but early in the morn
ing he thought
he heard some ~
!: ! !: =. !.
one say, Mr.. fTTEW7h
Ruggles, Mr.. "a l1NJE.JA
Ruggles.' ~ IN %l4SSA
''Hey:" AZ IL kszeaA
The same voice III u lin NM
said in q tone HfrS ! W. ~ iii
of surprise, NJ w ~%lI
Mr.. Ruggles." w aaaaEaasl
His personality ~ ~>N>N NV
easily changed ~S$
the GO sound A Nk
into 'Ru" W.
Then another ~>MIN#S%
voice said in Il
tone Of equal N1i1'' LIZ"
surprise. Mr.
Ruggles.'' And Mr.. Ruggles started
and began 10 draw in his legs, when
two COLLINS flew into the air. Ia relat-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24

RuggIes. And MT. KuggIes started
and began 10 draw in his legs, when
two COLLINS flew into the air. In relat-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10
LEGISLATURE NAMES BAsy.
Michigan soIons Untanele Inequality
In Members Family.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
Michigan Legislature has named n
baby. 1t was done by concurrent res.
olution of both Houses unanimously.
The baby will be called Theodore
Warner Stannard, honor thus being
conferred on the President Of the Uni.
ted States, the governor Of Michigan
and the proud father, Representative
William J.. Stannard. OF Greenland,
the upper peninsula town.
The Legislature was moved TO nc.
ton by the fact that the newly ar.
rived son has resulted in correcting
an inequality heretofore existing in
the Representatives family between
the sexes, there being now three Of
each. Congratulations were extend.
ed to the parents and TIE name Sc.
lected for the heir by Legislative
sanction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10
ON rAE Tosoa

Behold great thing are coming 70
pass csrtain dali paper city
ofssotie ten thousand souls had gone
along metrily for about four or I'VE.
Y hen began ~ get very say
and ina he things exc eedingl lnpleas.
ant for the Members ofs "a political
party which made up a large majority
of$tlie citi1enry Of said municipality.
tBE:ysand ny 81 paper representing the
views of the aforesaid majority par.
tysIegan to make itse appearance
daily Its subscription list from the
start was very gratifying, and as the
days went along and the fall cam:
paigr drew on apace that subscrip.
ton list grew larger. AS it increas.
ed. a corresponding decrease began
to trouble the minds and hearts OF
the people connected, with the first.
mentioned paper. As long list Of peo-
pie was made out 10 whom compli.
'mentary papers were 10 be sent, in
the hope that such procedure would
prevent the new paper from gaining
a ioothold. This list became large
and unwleldy and besides. many PEG.
pie on 1t were found to be regular
paying subscribers 10 the new paper,
while The older one vas coming free,
thus they were getting two papers
for the price of one. Something else
had TO be done. 3Thesncxt movement
was for the tlrst-named paper TO dis.
pose Of Its city; circulation which IL
did. The gentleman Who bought It Is
not now delivering @the deaG.hcad
copies, and thereby hangs two Or
three tales. Said paper is using It's
reporters and OTHER agencies to de
liver some of the said comps while
q few call at the Office amid get them
Many OF the less fortunate continue
as regular subscribers to the second
named paper, while others who had
q 81 Z. . I d q . V lfF
been on the free list OF the former
paper spreferito have the other paper
when cut off8of said complimentary
list. But that is not the only sal
part Of the story; in an outlying ware
where not many people were consid
cred prominent enough 10 be on thc
dead.head list, great change has
taken place in the number of papers
delivered. The report comes from AZ
absolutely authentic source that ter
subscribers cancelled their subscrIp
tions in two days, and the end is MOI
yet. II is a dangerous thing 10 gel
started the wrong way on tobos
gan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10
JUDGE sWAYNE
Appeared In Senate To-Day For
First Time.
(By Publishers Press. }

WASHINGTON; D: c., Feb. TO-
Charles Swayne, judge of the District
Court for the Northern District OF
Florida, for the first time made his ap.
pearance today in the United States
Senate where sat a court of impeach-
ment TO try charges against him. He
entered quietly and almost unobserv.
ed, accompanied by his counsel, eX.
Senator Thurston and ex-senator Hig.
gins, and took his seat between them
at The special table at the bar of the
Senate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10
KIVVHILE ON SAFFl]LD7
. lcontIndeas Eronsil ne 7P.aas...l

oIll
persons in the house were former
Mayor Nc Cue and a negro stabIe:boy,
named Perry When others reached
tile house the former Mayor was
bleeding; from "a wound on the face,
and Mrs. Mecue's body was in bath
5tnb. aIccue related that he and his
wife had been assaulted with a base.
bal. bat by an intruder; that he had
been knocked unconscious and. re-
covering, Lad found his wife's body;
E No arrests were made until later
In the week. though the evidence at
the coroner's inquest all pointed 10
the husband as the guilty party. A
bloody shirt Of the former Mayor was
found8under the bath tub, and a ply.
stefan, who examined the wound on
the face, said that the blow that
caused It would not have. stunned a
child, much less a grown man..
McCue was arrested on the night Of
santto,n ,,,,,.l and ~ oo,ona,,s -,
diet, holding McCuc for the crime, was
made public September S. He was
ind,c,od sonta,mho,r. ~ 4, lliIi M,
THO ,ccnsed was ,r,i.rod ~ 9 a.
omLo. 90 ~, !, - .io,,s ,oah,,, -,
attes ,ho ,,o,onso, soon,rod ,a,Ia.ra i,
ihot ,ta ,ornar,. ,,,yor ala ~, ,,oa /,
IN ,ha ,n,,iotn,nnt nn,u $3.50
dav. ,a,er
fiTho ia, n,os ,o,,,,o, ,,o,,;,,
IN oc,ohor o. b,t o,n.;do,.,hto ,;e,.
cnltv wos oxnerienced IN go,t,na /, !,
,urv Pa n
snocia, yon,res woro !, - ), !, =,
rrom R,chmond. po,ersh,r,, and an
az ,,l,.o. ,nd all, a5o on ,ro.o a..
nmined heroro !, oro, ~! s,y,.o,,
mr., wore .oc,,redF +
Tho toking ~ ,ostinonv bo.on ~
oc,ohor 5o5 Tho5 oon,,,on,,o,i,r. !
Witnesses testified that tho ro,,,iorc
hctwoor ,icrno and bic Yi,o b,d hoon
unnloasant5 ror ware. ,hot on ,ho,,
wav from church thov hod soonoi n
hitter, shirts and that uccro nod
threatened n In, nor az sovoro, ~
c,sions ~
CircumstontioI. evidence wac yery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10
.FAIRliONT SCHOOL BILL I'M CONFFsSE
4 Continued for, First PAGE.

~ 4 ~
Continued fEob First Pages
|Iaent his Dill 4 Is maj king which ress
s1aires double yalne to be paid the
sdamased part when corporations Of,
contractors remove timber from
lands.
The bill ALSO clearly states thatglt
cannot be construed las relieving the
offender from criminal prosecution,
for damaging any real estate. as some
Wheeling newspapers have incorrect:
" stated, 5,s54i + s!!5jS
johnson, Of aFayette, presented N
bill in The! Senate, increasing the Free
school maximum period from Ave ID
SIX nonths3in the year. "a y
Blizzard Again Active.
Judge Reese Blizzard, who arrived
in Charleston Wednesday. appeared
before tie Senate finance committee.
regarding this bill. He made the
statement that he did not appear OH Oh
behalf Of any special interest. but
he did thinkthe bill should be amend;
ed SO as not to make the penalty for
violating the liquor law SO rigid
He Furthermore said that in his
opinion the tax on the brewers as
proposed in the original committee
BILL was too high.
He retired from the committee
room leaving the members in aSstate
Of perplexity, wonderingly they. In.
nuired ofithemselves: "lf Blizzard
does not represent the liquor men
who in$the name of Sam Hill does lie
representa-
The members of the Legislature are
puzzled at Billiards. temperance In
Charleston. They are inquirlng, does
II mean that the President OF the
United States sanctions lobbying on
the part OF Federal officers; that Sen.
ators Ellsins and Scott favor a con.
linnation OF tie practice?
AN opinion from the governor OF
West Virginia, both The President
and the Senators would be timely.
The people of the State would like 10
follow their opinions on the subject.
| Fellow Servapto Rfjl
The Fellow Servants bill is still in
the Senate committee and the rail
road employees here are much discour
aged at the outlook. us are Attorneys
Nesbitt and Higginbotham, who arc
looking after their interests. Kidd
and Marshall We're appointed sub
committee yesterday to redraft the
iblll. It is understood that It Will be
amended so rs to include all corpo
rations, and also will make employees
responsible for accident. codepcndcnt
with the corporation in case OF nc
ton. The bill as originally presented
W lHc LcSisluture IS u deserving
measure and should pass
The changes are intended TO min
imize the possibilities Of the bill pass
Ing and at the same time TO reduce
Its efficiency on behalf of the EN-
( ployes.
| Senator Snyder who was confined
10 his room yesterday with Sigh
indisposition expects TO advance thu
Wheeling charter bill to-day TO It:
third reading.
He also expects 10 introduce tht
blind school bill with Wheeling
named as a location for the insti
tute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

Filings are! beginning 10 come TO
pass over OF: the east side if the river.
Nyorkl5will begin in earnest on the
Hickman run branch of the B. and
o next week, As soon as the yellow
dirt begins ito show along the line OF
the road through the Industrial Com.
pany's land and the prospects for
srseslming work at the steel mill
sBright]en accordingly, all other parts
OF the town will feel the effects, and
The y revival will be on. Let
every one put his shoulder to the
Wheel and help along The good work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

Correctly written Fire Insurance
Policies in reliable Companies insure
prompt settlements in case of loss.
Talk with Junkins & Michael. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

- - j
When we see how things are going
az Cha lesion at the regular session,
the wisd onl Of Governor White in
calling the ext ira session OF the Legis.
latpfe q very apparent. II was a haz,
ardoas thing Ito do, but Governor
White was In earnest In wanting the
new tax laws passed, and 1t IS now
clear that under ordinary conditions
such form measure could not
have been passed. Now, that it is
DONE, however, and the party pledged
TO do there Is no retreating by
those who had5t be brought intolin
by tile crack of the party LASH for It
wotild be political suicide for man
To- play traitor ito the pledges Of the
party The die is east; the Republi,
can party has ito mako good its
pledges 70 the people and 1t Is ex,
ceedtngly fortunate that snap judg.
ment was taken on the boodlers and
recall itrants and that they were fore.
ed to live up to the pledges made by
The Repnb llcanI convention. When
tax reform shall have become firmly
establts and the grafters ousted
from places Of public trust, the people
viii rise up land call The Republican
partg blessed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

Johann Hoch's alleged crimes are:
murder s "a blgamy, %; embczzle-
B "a y Sss perjury, 81; confidence
game S9;; practicing medicine Illegal.
not TO include minor affairs.
Chicago doctor believes he used
cnFaresi most subtle and deadly
poison.ss To- kill his wives. Hoch had a
habit Z tsof3 giving rings 10 his wives and
by turning the inner edge Of the ring
md causing an abrasure Of the skin
death could be caused. 1t is Ger.
tainly a fine spun theory.-Wheeling
INTEL igencer. 8 &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

1t probably went pretty hard with
Judge Blizzard to have to pull stakes
at the order of the President and
leave his liquor friends, but. accord
ing to reports, ''hc had TO do it."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

Illicit love, clandestlne meetings,
murder and suicide" was the whole
story insa fewlEwords OF the terrible
double Tragedy. in Wheeling Of which
an account was q given yesterday.
Illicit love clandestine meetings, muir.
der and life Imprisonment for young
stolling isS the pathetic tale coming
iron from the southern part Of the State.
The question arises why will sensi
sbleS Ieople ALLOW themselves to be car.
riedS 10 such extremes, bringing dis.
grace upon innocent friends and rela.
lives; all as the price of lust and Sc.
cret sin p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

Since Charlie Elliott, according 10
report failed Ito get into the strong
boy ofg the Standard Oil Company, he
IS said 70 sbeST going to bring suit
against the papers which published
the letter that never went. He is
after the right people nov, SO far; as
the money part Of Il rs concerned,
for editors shorely DO have the cash Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

August Flower keeps the children healthy and
3 strong 81 ~ u ~ q giss Z = :
So when Mamma needs more they rush on in
And shout 10 the druggist Please give i. to
a. me
durability to get up brisk and fresh in
the morning, lack Of appetite, pallor,
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate disordered stomach
and bad digestion---in adults and children,
too. They also indicate tile urgent need
of taking GREEN'S August Flower regu.
larly for a few days. ,5 iT55s
qIt's reliable old remedyfor all stomach,
troubles, never fails 10 cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. and
is natural tonic for body and mind. !,
qTwo sizes, CSC and 75c. All druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

The grafters in the Legislature are
about all that are left at Charleston
anymore, they say.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

Business mems lunch at Murphy's
:estorrant from II A. NJ. to l. P. NJ. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

Howard, the photographer, will
make you good pictures cheap. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you? Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

The West yirginian is delivered BY
cartier 70 all parts Of the city and
the nearby towns II a single copy
Is missed, notify Jus at once so that
an sinyestlg cation may beamade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

Leased wire telegrnphic service by
Pubiishers Press Association. Special
corresponding at Charleston. Park.
ersbnrg and ether cities in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-10

$500 deposited in bank is worth
twenty-five dollars in case of an &C.
cident.
$500 invested in an Eclipse" Ac.
cident Policy may be worth 100000
In case of an accident. Talk with
Junkins and Michael. <
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-28
Murdered br Her Ad mirror.

Daniel Herman, Chicago policeman,
shot and instantly killed q schoolteacher,
Miss Minnie Mulveil, on the street yes
terday. Miss Mulveil was teacher in
st. James Paroehial School. While
walking home from school she was ap-
preached by Herman. The two spoke
together for sometime. Finally angry
voices we're heard. Herman was seen
to draw a revolver, point it directly at
the teacher and fire. Miss Mulyeil fell
dead on the sidewalk. Miss Mulveil,
who was 80 years Of age, was not regu-
larly employed as teacher, but had
assisted the corps of instructors since her
graduation from St. James School. She
was a daughter of John Mulyeil, who
died several years ago, leaving an estate
of $500 Her uncle, William Null
veil, died last year and left an estate
valued at so, 600 Miss Mulveil, one
of the heirs, was made executrix. That
the shooting was caused by the young
wOman's refusal to marry Herman, was
the statement of John @. Schubert, an
intimate friend of the Mulyeil family.
"Herman has for long time been per-
scouting Miss Mulveil," said Mr.. Schu-
bert. ''She often told me that she hated
to go on the street, and that II seemed
as il Herman spent his time watching
the house. Try as she would she could
not get rid of the man. Once she told
me that Herman stopped her on the
street and threatened to kill her if she
would not marry him." Herman was
never received at the Mulyeil home, it
is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-28
News of the Day.


Newell Boothby, the novelist, died IN
London Yesterday from complications
following an attack of influenza. de
was born in 1867 in Adelaide, South
Australia.
Representative Babcock, Of Wisconsin,,
introduced resolution yesterday autbo-
rising saIosns in the District OF Column
bia TO remain open Sunday, March D, to
accommodate inaugural visitors.
Senators Z. J. Emmons, Harry Bunk.
ers, Eli Wright and Frank French, OF
California, were expelled from the State
Senate yesterday for the alleged receiving
of brides to aid building and loan asso-
Citations.
Acting as secretary for the interchurch
committee on marriage and divorce,
which represents $4,000 persons
throughout the United States and fifteen
denominations, the Rev. DR.. William
II. Roberts, of Philadelphia, yesterday
sent to President Roosevelt an engrossed
copy Of the plans formulated by the com
mittee for.dealing with the divorce evil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate yesterday the naval bill
was discussed by Senators German,
MoCumber, Blackburn, Carmack. Hall,
Lodge, Martin, Perkins and Teller.
Mr.. Hale again criticised the too rapid
increase of the navy, and Mr.. Lodge de-
Tended the policy OF the administration
in foreign matters and in naval increase.
Mr.. Martin defended the usefulness
of battle-ships, and by so doing aroused
several Senators, the debate resulting
in general discussion of the relative
sizes Of The Russian and japanese fleets.
Mr.. Hale decIaredy that the result at
Santiago would have been the same ii the
Oregon had not been there.
Mr. Carmack's motion to cut out one
OF the proposed battle.ships was voted
down, % to 3S.
An amendment directing the secretary
of the navy to make an inquiry into the
cost of armor plates and an armor plate
plant, offered by Mr. Newlands, was
accepted.
The bill then passed without further
amendment. 1t carries an appropriation
of 800, 900, 900.
The Indian appropriation bill was
then considered at length, and was taken
up again when the Senate met at 10
o'clock this morning.
With handful of republicans, aided
by the democrats, Representative Bur-
ton, of Ohio, yesterday gained COM
plete control OF the House, and forced an
amendment to the sundry civil bill re-
quiring the Use OF granite in the con-
struction of the public building at Cleve-
land, his home town. Chairman Hem.
enway, of the appropriations committee,
was put to rout, the presiding officer be-
ing twice oyerruled on an appeal from
his decisions. The amendment, how
ever. was not agreed to until Mr.. Hem.
enway had exhausted unsuccessiully
every means at his disposal to check the
tide against him. In order to adopt the
amendment it was necessary to revert to
a page of the bill already passed over,
procedure also unusual. Seeing that he
had been outAanked by Mr.. Burton, Dir.
Hemenway several times sough bit an adj
lournment after the bill had been re-
ported to the House Tor favorable action,
but his motions were voted down. Sc
clearly we're he and his followers In the
minority that Mr.. Hemenway inter.
rupted roll call to move the passage Of
the bill, which carried amid loud APP
plause. The bill carries total APP
preparation of sos, 272, $50. Earlier in
The day the conference report on the
army appropriation bill was agreed to,
and number OF measures pertaining to
the District Of Columbia were passed.