davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
"a day and q

the swift sue
Is make it still
the Government
Eowardly and cruel
III amounted to an
ne, in its ruthless
was an unspeak-
|allow the people to
| then shoot them
ky were to be shot
b the ground that
was q public men
should not have
d to come together.
been easier to pre-
herring than it was
em after they had
far less destruc-
Sc of the assem-
resent a petition to
en- if under that
rKed a deeper and
b on the part OF
rators, still the
ensible object was
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
Confirms c.hall Appointmsnt

Dover, DEL, Jan. 26th.-The appoint.
ment by Governor Lea Of Joseph L. Ca.
hall to be secretary Of state was confirm.
ed unanimously in the State Senate thii
morning. It.was singular that the mes.
sage to the Senate announcing the ap'
pointment Of Mr.. Cahall was borne to
that body by DR.. Caleb r. Layton, form.
or secretary OF state, whom Mr.. Cahall
succeeds. After receiving the announce.
ment the Senate went into executive
session. with barred doors. and at once
confirmed the appointment
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
THE ORGANIZATION

At last the seemingly impos-
sible has been accomplished. The
Senate of the State Of Delaware
has finally selected a President
prot EN- and a full set of clerecal
officers, thus completing the or
n1nRtion of the General AS
nof 1905. The choice OF
to preside might
three weeks ago
been done then
;e by the three
his County than
e that Mr.. Con-
fair officer, but
licans have been
rye share OF
the matter of a
minor import
matter is the
the prompt en-
roper and nec'
hope that the
bW devote itself
mess, giving due
to the interest Of
the several divi,
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-28
Keeps Wills Without Charg'
SHERlPP'S SALE (!

By virtue of writ OF Venditioni Ex-
ponas. to me directed, will be exposed to
Public Sale, at Dickinson's Hotel, in the
town of Townsend, Appoquinimink Hun
dred, New Castle County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

1sc Doilies. 12lzc
7 e n e r iefre Cup
Doilies. all hand
made work, In
dainty effects; for
the china closet.
Regular isc value.
:ssY ~ ssY'Sss- sss- l2te
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Ali.%ool Mso AlbatrOss Waists. no
Imported %% Madras Waists. VN

We offer as an Anniversary
Souvenir tomorrow $50 dozen
strictly Atwood AlbatroSs Waists,
worth $3.50. at price you would
never dream of.
T2y come in light blue, tan,
and gray; all sizes; entirely new this
season. Have the new sleeve, with
vide plaits over the shoulders ex-
tending to the bust lire. Plaits in
the back; trimmed with large fancy
pearl buttons.
The Madras Waists are i'm
ported mercerized Madras, with
woven stripes of all colCrS. This
stripe consists of little dots showing
color; extremely neat effect. The
entire bust is tucked all over except
where the stripe effect shows. The
waists are extraordinary because so
very handsome. The stripes are all
colorS and the values are positively
worth $3.50, at 98c.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Fall Footwear. S2.45

FIRST OF ALL they brandnew fall styes-us from the fac
o ohoeS made over lasts by regular makers and
tuy up TO the strict requirements demanded ali our INSURED
footwear. ~
Mems styles of Patent Colt Gunneta Box Calf and yici
kd Bucher button and lace including the celebrated Geo
SHOWS Guaranteed Patent Leather Shoes
me womens styles of Patent Colt Kdskin Velour and
Ineal Calf in BUTTON Blucher and lace correct new manns
asS owcu patterns Also heavyoe Oxfods winter wear
OF Calf, Kid, and Patent Kid and Colt feathers 20 stves
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

5000 boxes of Armour's
High-grade Toilet Soaps.
in violet. heIiotrope. IL
lac. and rose; daintily
perfumed and fine
milled soaps for the
toilet exclusively. Three
cakes IN a handsome
box-actual 25c value.
Anniversary Sale price.
box.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

2sc Aprons, l5c.
Women's ! q rg e.
size c n e C k Cling
ham "A pr on 8. in
blue and b r @ wn
c h e c k s; finished
" ! { h ] o n z tie
strings; regular 25c
value. An rer
niversary IkS
Special. ...... ~
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Bingham

200 pieces of the genu-
Inc AmOskeag Apron
Ginghams. one OF the
best-hnown brands used
by women everywhere:
all colors and all size
checks n the lot. Offer
ed as a special for the
A anniversary sale. yard.
at.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

|1|N|||.| !
I'll Sl.6s Capss, sec.
Women's II a nd
knit Trolley Capes.
in black, w hite,
PINK, and blue, fin
iShed with ribbon
run through the
border; extra large
sizes; regular Sl.69
value. An /OT
niversary nOS
Special. 49,. W
III a5c Aprons, l5c. l
Ill Women's larg e.
size c n e C X Cling
ham "A rons. in
blue and r0wn
c h e c X s: finished
" [ n long tiea
strings; regular CSC
yalue. An rer
Y niversary nv
Ill Special. -. ~
i 99c Kimonos, 4sc.
'5E WOnen's eng9
UFlannelette Kimo-
III nos. with pleated 4
IL back, finished with
Etbelt around waist;
III pink and w hite
stripcs: all sizes:
Irregular CSC
lfgx3sllegses;srAA g3lee; An 1OC |
Z Special. 49,.
CSC Petticoats, $50
III Black Mercerized
III Sateen Petticoats.
iii made with deep ac-
Dleated rur-
ftes. with small rur-
4 f1es. quillings. and
III pleatings; regular
III 9Sc value. nr
II Anniversary0U$
III Special. ~
III Baby's Dresses,
Ill I21zc.
III Percale Dresses,
i'm pink and blue
hi stripes and checks,
made with yoke
sizes. 6 months TO 81
l}y e a r ;.
III ciaL-....... A6<
III 3sc Pillow Tops,
iii 25c.
Ill Ready made Pill
low T ops. with
n Darn. all ready to
iii make up: in new
II floral and conven-
iii tional designs. Reg-I
lar 39c
Hyalue. An nPr
niversary ~
Special. 49,. AS
III 80 Laoes. 2lac.
Ill 800 pieces OF Tor
iii chDn Laces, Edges,
and Insertings in
the lot. About %
10 select
III from. Regular &c
III value. An n &c
III niversary ~
Special. -
III Child's OUTFIT, 1oc.
III Childr ems Art
III Embroidery 5 ct.
lie o.. S I ing of 3
II painted or stamped
HDoflies: . skiens Of
iii assorted Floss, II
III Embroidery Need
III les Instructive ast
Hwell as entertaining.
Irregular 25c
uvalue. An 1nr
niversary nVE~
ESpecial- ...... ~
U121zc Curtain Swiss
III Yard wide Cur
tk tain S wiss. in
lis [ ri p e q pattern;
Irregular 1212c quail
Hity. Ami o az
IIye ers ary NJ
USpecial. yd.. O+
III sec Scarfs, soc.
III German Linen
III Bureau Scarfs. Pill 4
ttlow Shams. and
III Table Covers. with
iii hand-drawn work
a n d hemstitched
borders. Regular
Isssc values. Snr
It Anniversary AttS
USpecial ...... ~
81 Couch Covers,
III CSC.
III One hundred ORR
entail stripe Tapes
iii try Couch Covers,
iii 80 inches wide, and
iii fun length. Regu-
I'LL lar Sl.00 value.
H :;s1 sa9iSSss :s5S sps- 60c |
III q Hand Bags, Use
iii New Les at herI
III Hand Bags, made
III in the latest shape
iii OF Seal Grain lea
III ther. Leather-Coy-
cred riveted frames.
strong leather han
III die with Vienna
haDdle-cap. Gilt or
III gun metal finish. !
iii Moire lining. Large {
III purse 10 match {
III Regular $1.C0 val ]
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Sl.6s Capss, e9c.
Women's III a n d.
knit Trolley Capes,
in black, w h Il e,
pinh, and blue. fin
iShed with ribbon
run through h e
border; extra large
sizes; regular Sl.69
sS'ss; s;Ess;srs sSss;;; N GO
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

u Hand Bags, 7sc
New l. G a { n e T
Hand Bags, made
in the latest shape
OF Seal Grain lea
ther. Leather-Coy-
cred riveted frames.
strong leather ham
die with Vienna
haDdle-cap. Gilt or
gun metal finish.
Moire lining. Large
purse 10 match
Regular s1.G0 val
Is; e s;:s;-a+s 7PP's PsPS'ss-75e
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06
German Syrup

We want to impress on our readers
that Boschee's German Syrup is
positively the only preparation on
the market today that does relieve
and cure consumption. 1t contains
the specifce. such az pare tar, ex-
tracts of gum, etc, ETC., which have
been so highly endorsed FOR the cure
of coughs, colds and consumption
by the great medical congresses.
The consumptive, whether his disease
is in the throat or lungs, must have
rest at night, aud be free from the
spasm of dry and racking cough in
the morning. The diseased parts
want rest, healing and soothing
tseatment, and the patient needs
fresh air, good food, etc, German
Syrup will give free and easy ex-
pectoration in the morning. with
speedy and permanent relief. Small
bottles 25 cents; regular size, con-
tanning nearly four times as much,
Is cents. At Frost q Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06
Feel Impending Doom

The feeling of impending doom ia
the minds of many victims of
Bright's disease and diabetes has
been changed to thankfullness by
the benefit derived from taking Fol
ey's Kidney Cure. 1t will cure Incl
pent Bright's disease and c iabetes
and even in the worst gases gives
comfort and relief. Slight disorders
are cured in few days, II, had da-
betes in its worst FORM, writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath. Ind. Il
tried eight physicians withoutr relief.
Only three bottles ofFoley's Kidney
Cure made me a well man." Frost
& Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06
Ten Times Easier

It's ten times easier to cure Group,
coughs, whooping cough and all
lung an5 bronchial affections when
the bowels, are open. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey AMI Tar is the
original Laxative Cough Syrups.
Gently moves the bowles, and expels
all cod from the System. Best for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough. etc. Remember the name,
"Kennedy's." and see that the red
clover blossom and the honey bee is
on the bottle. Sold BY Fox Bros,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06
Smoking iEaa Powder Magazine

Is counting Death more suddenly
but not more, surely than nelecting
kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure a Slight disorder in "a
few dayssand It's continued use will
cure the most obstinate cases. 1t
has cured MANY people of Bright's
disease and diabetes who were
thought toa be incurable. If you
kidney or bladder trouble, commence
taking Foley's Kidney Cure teday,
before it is too late. Frost& Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve pene
trates the pores of the skin, and by
its antiseptic, rubifocient and heal
ing influence it su5dues infamma-
ton and cure bolts, burns, cuts,
eczema letter, ring worm and ski1
diseases. A specific for blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles.
The original and gen uine Witch
Hazel Salve is made by e. C, Dewitt
C. s1t Soldby Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06

the once threatening Venezuelan
EN- broilment; there was the re-
peal of the exasperating Clayton
Bul wer treaty-an achievement
which removed a persistent
source of dispute and cleared the
way for the construction of an
owned and controlled
ist hmus canal: there was the
adriot and successful interven-
ton, on the pretext of our imml-
or alton policy, in. behalf OF the
procribed and prosecuted Jews
in Roumania. Secretary Hay S
great service to China and our
interests there and to the, cause
of international fair dealing by
his far sighted course during and
closely following the Boxer
troubles, and his successful in
sistance on the principles OF
Chinese territorial integrity and
equality of commercial emporium
ity in the empire, are fresh IN
memory and nobly round out and
crown his career in the state de-
partment.
"There was at one time a dis
position IN some quarters to i'm
pugn the quality OF Secretary
Hays Americanism on the score
of his supposed pronounced pro
British tendencies. Attacks of
the same order used to be
made on Mr.. Lowell, and doubt
less Mr.. Reid will be made a
target for them latter on. But
certainly in Mr.. Hays case at
least they were as erroneous as
unjust. John Hay was as patri-
otto man as ever breathed-an
American to thecor with a deep
and abiding faith in the destiny
and institutions of the republic
that was eloquently expressed in
his passage of his famous fourth
of July address in London, a fit
ting reply to some of his country
men of weaker faith who deplore
mo dern tendencies as signes of
n ational decay:
at has been thought that In
our pursuit of material gain we
ha We lost some of our pristine
loyalty. and devotion, but there
are many in this room old enough
to have seen at the first insult to
Q ur flag a million of peace loving
men springing to arms and
crowding the road of death as to
a festival. lam not permitted to
S peak on the current events. but
I make bold to predict that in
time of need the nation will show
the same efficiency and gener-
o sity in the hour Of triumph as
in the days of old.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06

WITH mutinous sailors and the
Japanese pounding away at the
Cars navy, it begins to look as
though the power of Russia on
the high seas, has been almost
entirely wiped out. A mutinous
warshlp practically bid defiance
to the entire Black sea squadron
at:Odessa, and the squadron did
not dare open fire. fearing that
all the sailors on board the many
boats would join the mutineers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06
JOHN HAY DEAD,

one of the greatest diplomats
the country has known in late
years, being classed with such
great men as Blaine and other
illustrousN Americans who have
lefb permanent place in the
history of their country. The
Milwaukee Sentinel published a
a strong editorial on Mr.. Hay.
which is as follows:
"The prediction made in these
columns few days ago that the
public. career of Secretary Hay
was drawing to close has proved
an DER true one, It then seemed
apparent that Mr.. Hay was ply
sically broken man. 1t was
not thought, however, that the
acute attack of his old organic
complaint would prove immedi,
ately fatal; but Mr.. Hay lacked
strength. to recover fully from
the stroke, and passed unexpect-
edly early Saturday morning.
His death closes the career of
one of the ablest and most sue
cessful of our state secretaries.
"Not long aga an English public
man was quoted as saying,
'sAmerica has two great states
men, and one of them is John
Hay" There was flavor OF
dogmatism in the statement, and
to most Americans the limitation
of our craftsmanship to two men
must seem rather absurd. But
the dictum fairly indicated Mr..
Hays high rating abroad, where
he was regarded not only as the
peer of the foremost, but as a
man who had introduced some
thing new and original into
diplomacy-the noval principle
of candor and above board deal
ing. The traditions of the old
Observation-Disclosures 'scienc'
of diplomacy and the maxim that
in diplomacy Language is meant
to conceal thought. receives some.
salutary shocks, and with useful
results, in the at first startling
frankness of the methods of
Secretary Hay. Indrection was
not likely to be a. Characteristic
of a state secretary whose early
sponsor in public life was Abra-
ham Lincoln.
's'Mr. Hay brought to the state
department in 1898 recognized
qualifications of experience
drawn from his. years of service
at the courts of Paris. Madrid.
Vienna, and ST., James. 1T was
at.the close of the Spanish war,
when momentous changes in
national sentiment and in our
foreign relations brought with
them the demand for new and
broader policies and a Widened
range OF craftsmanship. There
was a rare opportunity for the
special gift or genius for states
manship to develop and display
itself; and when Mr.. Hay 'scareer
in the state department comes to
be viewed il the right historical
perspective history will record
how fully and successfully he
rose to the occasion and grew
with the new and Widened re.
sponsibilities..
Secretary Hays record of
achievement in office is an i'm
pressive one, as is easily shown
in the most cursory resume of
the main accomplishments int
cluded in his diplomacy. To
summarize briefly: there was the
almost complete series of extra
dition treaties; there were the
truly and universally benefcent
treaties making for the principle
of international arbitration, such
as the one for the submission of |
the Pious fund dispute 10 The
Hague tribunal, and the kindred
fo,, <bn a IN @ + M ont ~ |
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06

FrGHEEN beef packers have
been indicated inChicago. This
Indictment business is getting to
be somewhat of an old and SEN
sational jstory-isn't it. about
TIME there were sonnet trials and
conVictions?.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06

WANTED-An honest, energetic,
experienced grocery salesman who
is acquainted in Bayfield, County. "A
good opportunity for the right man.
State experience, present occupa-
tion and references. Address P. 0
Box, 1888, Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-06
Weekly Excursions to, Detroit

TO provide a delightful summer
vacation, the D, S. & A. R'y. offer
the following round trip excursion
fares:
From Saxon to Detroit $500; to
Toledo $500; to Cleveland $500
and to Buffalo $2o.7o. These low
rates are on sale every Friday, dur
ing the period June 10th to August
Goth, inclusive, and good for return
passage up to and including Septem-
Der 10Th, 1905. Meals ann berths
extra on steamer. { Further particu-
lars please apply to A. B. Noble,
t tket agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
THE ELECTION IN KANSAS.
Some UnlOOked-For ReversaIs OF
Usual Results-WOn,en Carried
Kansas City, Has.

Kansas City, Kas., April 6.--Elec.
tons were held in the larger cities OF
Kansas Tuesday. The democrats car
ried Kansas City, Kas., and Leaven.
worth, this being a revolution and en-.
tirely unlocked for in each case. To
peka elected the republican ticket.
VIM. W Rose, democrat, was elected
mayor of Kansas City, Kas., by prob
ably 1900 plurality, defeating the pres
ent republican mayor, Thomas B. Gil.
bert; M. A. Waterman, independent,
and w. j. Kelchner, socialist. The cleo
ton aroused more interest than any
previous election in Kansas City, Kas.
and it was notable because of the &C
tivity of women voters. Of a total
registration of $4,000 voters, 5000 were
women, and the election of Rose is
due to the women.
Leavenworth elected Peter Ever.
hardy, democrat, mayor by 200 MAORI
ty over D. R. Anthony, republican.
Finley Ross, republican, was elected
mayor of Wichita by a large majority,
and the entire republican ticket.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
CHICAGO AND COOK COUNTY.
Result of Tuesdays Election "a
Shown by the Full and Final
Unofficial Returns.

Chicago, April 6.-The full returns
show that Judge Dunno was elected
mayor at Tuesdays election by "a, 061
plurality. The other officers elected
were: City treasurer, F. w. Blocki,
democrat; city clerk, Adrian c. Arson
democrat; city attorney, John F.
Smulski, republican. The latter WOE
on his popular personality. His plu.
rality was less than 5000.
On the entire county ticket, which
included judges of the circuit and SUI
perior courts, coroner and clerks OF
courts, republican pluralities ranged
from 70, 900 to 100000.
The socialist vote was heavier thar
had been anticipated, running zeal 90.
900.
The present city council has a re-
publican majority of two. Indications
are the republicans will control the
next council, so that Judge Dunno will
have opposition in controlling legisla
ton. Judge Dunno was formerly a
Bryan democrat.
Chicago has declared in favor of the
5000, 900 bond issue for a new court
house. The votes cast for the propo.
sition we're 131 ,276 and those against
96,341, leaving a plurality of 34,935.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
THE EARTHQUAKE IN INDIA.
Reports Show Widespread Damage
and Loss of Life in the
Earthquake Zone.

Calcutta, April 6.-Reports from
many towns which are now arriving
show widespread damage and many
fatalities. This is especially the case
at Tirozpur (47 miles southeast of La
hore), Amritsar, Tarana, Dehra Dun
and %Sprinagar, at which places many
natives were killed or injured, the to-
tai being between rs and 100.
Personal stories from Mussooree
state that the reverberation which pre-
coded the shock lever will be forgot
ten by those who heard it. The noun
tains heaved and swayed a full min
ute, and then three severe shocks, last
ing a few seconds, were felt in quick
succession. Between six o'clock in the
morning of April 4 and midnight there
were IL shocks. The day was fine and
clear, and most of the inhabitants
were already up when the first shock
came. Those who were still in bed
described the motion as being like that
of a ship in a storm, while those on
foot found it impossible to maintain
their balance. Many narrow escapes
are reported. The effect of the shock
in sickness and dizziness, with many
still continues. A number of people
sat or slept out of doors during the
whole Of Wednesday night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
ST. LOUIS CITY ELECTION
The Count Completed and the Re-
suit Given to the Public.
Divide the Remainder of Ticket
With the Republicans.

st. Louis, April 6.-Rolla Wells has
been reelected mayor of st. Louis to
serve four more years. He defeated
Judge John A. Tally, the republican
candidate, by LAPS plurality.
The democrats elected the mayor,
comptroller, auditor, treasurer, col
lector and president of the board of
assessors.
The republicans elected the president
of the board of public improvements,
the register, marshal, inspector of
weights and measures and the presi-
dent of the council.
Wells received "A, 307 votes to Talty's
1892. The democratic candidates
plurality was LAPS. The pluralities of
other successful candidates ranged
from 300 to 500 votes, and no one but
Wells went over 900 plurality.
The proposition to increase the bond
ed Indebtedness of the city by $9,000,-
900 was defeated, the vote being: For,
1854; against, $3.50; necessary to
carry, 64,916.
The charter amendments to increase
salaries of city officials, including
members of the assembly, were defeat
ed. The vote was Blu yes; 1856
no for officers; 32,1S4 yes, 1852 no for
members of assembly. Necessary to
carry, 64,916.
The defeated republican candidate
for mayor says he will contest the
election on account, in particular, of
frauds in the fourth ward, where the
vote for Wells was larger than the en-
tire legal vote of the ward.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
She DENIES THE SHOOTING
Miss Grace Vest Says She Didn't
Shoot Paul Druckemiller.
The Murdered Man, However, in His
Ante-Mortem Statement, Charged
Her With the Deed.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 7.-Despite
Paul E. D~ruckemiller's ante-mortem
statement that Miss Grace Vest shot
him, the young woman declares the
tragedy as much a mystery to her as
TO anyone.
Her story is that Druckemiller, who
was chief clerk in the bureau of animal
industry, and roomed at Miss Vests
house, was alone, SO far as she knows,
in his room at the time of the shoot
ing. She says she heard a shot and,
rushing to the room, found Druckemil-
Ter writing on the door.
He was wounded in the side, and so
far back that physicians say it would
have been impossible for him to have
fired the shot himself.
Police Sergeant Kelley, the first Of
icer to reach the dying mans side,
found a bottle of s%trychnine zeal him.
Miss Vest explains that Druckemiller
asked for the poison to end his suffer-
ing. The police express the opinion
that Miss Vest tried to administer it
after failing to kill the young mar
with a revolver.
Druckemiller's account was that
Miss Vest shot him because he refused
to leave his wife and elope with her.
Letters which passed between Drucke-
miller and the indicate that
such a request was made.