davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
THE DREA DED
PA RIS APACHES
Their Dork and Terrible Deeds
Are %oreodinS Con-
ffernaTion.

Rudianly marauders, graclng them
selves with the most alarming names,
are bringing about a reign Of terror In
Paris. Night after night outrages arc
repeated 10y the hardened organized
criminals, some barely over fourteen
years OF age and none over thirty.
Among the bands are the Bellevllle
"Apaches," the Auteull "Sllcers," the
"Black Masks" the blue Belts" and
others. The most famous ana the most
feared OF all are the "Apaches."
Just how many Apnches there ars is
an .unsoycd mystery. Two of their
most famous chiefs are now prisoners
I'm New Caledonia, and Milo, the origi-
nal founder of the band, died there.
The real head Of the Apachcs IS their
queen, Familiarity called on account OF
her hair Golden Helmet" She always
becomes the consort Of the Apache
who Is chief for the time being, and she
controls the destinles of the band. She
does not participate In the exploits Of
the band but reaps the fruit Of victory
and has even pretensions to fashion.
Golden Helmet" has been the cause Of
nearly fifty duels between Apaches In
the past two years, and she lmpartlally
gives her hand to the victors.
The methods Of the Apaches are slim
pie. There Is no attempt AT dccoy or
deception. Any thoroughfare will do
as scene, any belated wayfarer as
victim. or sudden SONG ak or eight
forms glide silently out from the shad-
ow. II the man appear strong or If the
street be In a frequented district there
Is no parleylng. A force from behind
pins bis arms to his sides, while his
head is given few sharp taps, which
produce silence. His pockets are rined,
and he is finally left with knife pens-
trating into his vitals. The name OF
the band is generally scrawied on a bit
OF paper pinned 10 his flesh with the
knife.
Sometimes just after nlghtfall the
Apnches prowl the streets OF their own
districts looking for victims TO capture
and torture. AZ soon as one is found
whistles summon the entire band, and
then, with mock bow, one says: Per
init me to Introduce my friends. You
have heard Of us. We are the Apaches
of Bellcville." The victim il taken to
the headquarters OF the band.
"Sit down. orders the chief. Tho
rest of the Apaches. brandlshing
cleaning blades, gather around in =
ring. "Now drink n quart bottle OF
absinth Is forced to his mouth. At
the first gulp Of the neat liquor the
wretch gasps. A vigorous kick admin
istcrcd in his stomach worms him that
no trifllng will 10 tolerated. "Drink"'
the tormentor demands. And at every
pause for breath and as the victim.
sinking more and more under the bale
ful influence Of the drug, let's the bot
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10


tie half slip, the kicks in the stomach
are renewed, varied 10y pricks Of pom
iards In the chest and back and blows
from loaded sticks and American
knuckle busters.
When complete unconsclousness has
come the arch inquisltors end their
flendish task by stripping their victim,
decorating his body with cuts and
stabs, opening his cheeks ana cutting
off his nose or ears and tearing out
either or both Of his eyes. Finally
they thrust through his lips a knife
blade on which they stick paper
marked THE Apaches." If II were not
for the bloody evidences and the III
omeRed words the story would pass as
a dream Of the maddest delirium of
ahsinth drinking.
a cabby has been murdered. and in
attempting to rescue him three police
men have been disabled at o'clock in
the afternoon on the boulevard because
the cab happened to stop near a spot
where some Apaches were standing.
As usual, the Apaches escaped I'M
harmed.
When there is little business doing
the Apaches often divide into rival
bands and hold q pitched battle in n
deserted square IN the dead of night
just 10 keep themselves In practice,
Knives fash and pistols resornd, the
sport being carried ON In earnest and
rarely less THANH two or three corpses
are left TO mark Ahe scene OF tie cray.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
TiE NEW YORK WORLD
And the DE Soto County News for one
Year, s1.O5,

And the DE soto County News for One
Year, s1.G5,
For the autumn season now at hand
the most valuable paper to you will
be the New York thrice-a-week World,
because it offers you more at the price
than any other paper published any
where in the world
This is a time of great events. We
are having great wars, and other cham
ges Of a startling kind are occurring
both at home and abroad, The thrice
a-week World comes to sou every 9TH
er day, except Sunday, with all the
news fully, accurately and promptly
told.
The thrice-a-week World is fair in
its political reports, You can get the
truth from its columns whether you
are Republican or Democrat, and that
is what you want.
The thrice-a-week World always has
serial story running, and it is always
first class story by first class au-
thor. The thrice-aweek world pub
fishes better fiction than any other
newspaper in the United States. Spec
ial attention is also given to markets,
and there are many other valuable fea-
lures.
The thrice-a-week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 per year,
and this pays for 1876 papers. We otter
this uneQualled newspaper and the De
Soto County News together one year
for s. 50
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is 500.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
To the East
via
Steamship.

KEY WEST Peninsular and Occidental Steamship Co.
Florida Special Florida and
West Indian Limited Chicago Florida Limited and Dixie Flyer
For Information as to rates SEIZED
with j. $ Har D.
a Tampa, " 9 Craig, Emerson, r. NJ WiniagonEC
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
1000 Young People Unite In "a Great
Tribute of Praise,

1000 Young People Unite In Great
Tribute of Praise.
Over seven thousand young men and
women, representing the entire South,
unite in paying wonderful tribute
of praise to The Ga. Ala Bus. Col
lcge, OF Macon, Ga, which, by its
thorough business training, has more
than doubled their earning capacity,
and placed them in position of great
trust, honor and profit, while many of
them have become conspicuous as
managers OF large and flourshing en-
terprises Of their own.
The Ga. Ala. is specially popular
with young persons of limited educa-
ton and means, as by its low rates,
and personal, painstak!ng instruction
in all the english branches necessary
to success, it places a practical BUSH
ness education within reach of all.
The people Of the SOnth delight to
patronize it on account OF its home
like atmosphere and it is known to be
absolutely reliable in every particular,
being progressive enough to advertise
what it does, and honest enough to do
Shat it adyertises.
As the applications from business
men for graduates, for years past,
have been far in excess of the ability
of the College to supply, exceptionally
low rates are being given just now,
which are certainly in reach Of every
one. Young persons ambitious to bet
ter their condition are urged to write
at once for these rates, to
T.. l.. MNRTIN,
If Macon, Tia.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

Via Saw and Ocean S. s. Co. York Philadelphia and
Boston Via Norfolk s. S, to New York. Washington and
Baltimore Via Savannah and Merchant and Miners Trans
portation Company for Baltimore and Philadelphia
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
Atlantic Coast Line
Through Car from Florida
Connections

rails Savannah Charleston Richmond and
Washington, thence via the Pennsylvania railway
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

Via Montgomery and Louisville Nashville and DIX
Flyer route via Atlanta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
Orders of the Day.

motion by the same senator the same
was tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
Mt. Vernon GRANGE,

One OF the most interesting sessions
in the history of Mt. Vernon Grange
Was held. Saturday. it being the first
anniversary. The forenoon was de-
voted TO business, the third and fourth
degrees being conferred upon six canGi-
dates and three being admitted by de-
nit.
In the afternoon the exercises We're
public and many awaited themselves Of
the privilege TO be present. State Mas
ter Gardner WAS expected to be present
IS announced and give an address but
circumstances prevented, so another
program WAS earned out. The lecturer
announced a debate: Resolved. that tie
rates for freight on railroads should he
controlled by the L. S. Government
This was ably discussed by Rev. II. u.
PurinGtOn oil the affirmative side, Rev.
Costello Weston and W. Il. Reed on the
negative. Decided in the affirmative.
Following this was most interest
ing address by Hev. II. NJ. burlington ii
being Retrospect
ii is regretted that it cannot be given
in full. Mr.. rurinEton spoke of the or
ganizatiOn of the grange. TIE charge
has been made" said he. that we have
drawn members from neighbnflns
oranges. Now i.t us see what robbeiy
We have committed. We have had
four members from Readfcld. seven
from Sterling Grange (nnd we hope that
we shall have some more), one from
Chesterville, and one from Wales. IT'S
not that they love the other garages
less, but us moe. We trust thal
there will De no hard feelings. but that
they will continue to contribute To Us
literally in the future. There WaS
quite Il coincidence i'll regard to oui
charter members: twenty-six men an
twenty-siX women. When we Went
down to supper that first nignt o. our
organization. we went in PAIRS hhe
those who Went into the ark; each one
had mate. AT a later date we nun
bcred fifty eight men and iifty-'iNe
women. Now We have one hahafei
and thirty members. We have worker
together in harmony for the most par
and have prOsnered. We ar" si!l'h'S
to exemplify the noble principles "i our
order in our daily lives and we trus'
that progress is being made. inc o.
jocts Of the grange are to promote 'n'
interests of huSbandry. to advance t''
cause or education. and to upliit ~
mainly"
Mrs. A. +. Fellows spoke very inter-
estingly clearly showing what ehJo!
nent can be extracted from farm nv
and now the grange can benefit you,s
people. Remarks for the good oi t'''
order were made by Past State Aas'e'
d. II. Thing, Rev Cyrus Purlntol' N"
gustus Thomas. William II. Ir'u's'
George Downs and Thomas Mctlu''f''
and other members and visitors t"e"
ty-sevcn representatives being pfeSe"
from Readfeld Belgrade. Starh''e'
Chestervile, New Sharon ana hi"""
the Oranges A telephone message VI
concentrations was received i'o'''
State Deputy. Mrs. Kate f. Ellis. -
A talk by w. b. Reed upon "A hnu
Eve View of Town Affairs closed wv
public exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
DR.. TILES
Anti-Pain Pills

will bring such relief. quick and sure.
cure all kinds of pain-Neuralsia, Back
ache. Rheumatism. Menstrual Pains
Stomachache. etc. AT.
Gen. A. Jacobs. merchant Lima, ONO
recommends DR.. Miles Anti-Falh fiiis DIS
follows:
II am anxious that all should know the
virtue OF these pills. | have used them
for years and consider them marvellous
in their instantaneous relief of headache
and al pain, while they leave no disa gree
able aftcr-effectS
Sold under a guarantee that first pack
age will benefit, or druggist Will return
your money.
.. doses, - cents. Never sold in bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
MAINE DROVEES.
SHEEP AND LAMBS

soI1 i-T-f AND LAMBS.
rIceS have fallen off on Wcster, n,
best grades both in sheep and lambs fulir
i+c. ib-:Jc. per 100 lbs. on sheen and M
per 100 lbs. on lambs. The range ON Sba.n
S%fi,.3o per 100 lbs; on lambs Slt1.s5 ner IA
lbs. giving butchers Il littl,- p-,t,r ,'n,,'r
tnlj;I to invest. J. S. Henry sold j, lIirb,
OF 80 lbs. at IL C.
VEAL. CALVES.
Market of. As the supply inc-n,s.s
the range in prices declines. say n.
butchers. Market off &C. II is ti,, NJ
Year To expect Il decline. j. s. Henry
calves average - lbs. At Cue: II i
Wallace sold % calves Of 10 lbs. AT el,r
for mixed lots.
LIVE POULTRY
Arrivals 1860 lbs Prices on fowl Ia
L; &c. Chickens "a l3c. BOOSTERS gr n
SALES AT THE YARDS
1.n; head of cattle ut Brighton wards
The beet trade in the city mas dropn,l
off considerably during the week. effect
ing the trad" IN livr cattle FULLY Lac
liz. with Il slow demand noticed on nj.
dunn grades NOR" Particularly Siles Of
40 beet cows .r""lN,0 lbs. at oH3llc. 10
SprlngerS at 81 a head. cows Of 571
lbs at 3l.c.. Is OF .4o'tll;N lbs. at S2a IL.
SdirS OF 81 calves 40 lbs. at Gle. 20 do
Of $50 lbs. IL 6i4c.. 70 calves of T., lbs, at
6l4c., 10 do. Of 80 lbs. IT &C. y, lambs of
10 lbs. 1T t.c.. - cows % lbs ut .,.r
Sil!ii oxen "lU IDS. at sac. NJ cows OF $500
io3" lis. at :::H34C
At BRIGHTON LAST WEDNESDAY.
Prices ON Iccf cattle were in keeping
with sales o. Tuesday. Number of mich
cows on sale 53', head. Buyers in fair
numbers. Prices remain steady Sales
III > choice nov mich cows at So a head.
Hnlstcin stock bull. coming two years
old. ut $3f. - beef cattle average 100 lbs.
ut i4M3hc.. / pair fancy Devens of siG
lbs. n SIN. oxen Of 5000 lbs. the pair ut
4 &C.. !: cows of 800 lbs. At &C., slim CONS
40 lbs. ut &C.. bull of 17.0 lbs. at TIC.
bull OF 1000 lbs. ut Sc. 8 common mich
cows $50 each. 43 mich cows from $sNi1,
II hogs 1l.0;1 lbs. al TIC. 80 calves &I6
lis. at 6iac.. "a mixed lot.
STORE PIGS.
Mono ut market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
Brighton and Watertown un;o.
Stock Markst s"e

tfcportcd for the Kennebec Jo,,r.,
the week ending March "a. 10. s'ai Tor
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT u.r
KET. MAR
llmhs, IG92: calves 20i3; swine ,, ,,c and
NUMBER FROM MAINE
Cattle, 225; sheep and lambs %. mt,
az. horses. -; swine, 25S. ''Ves
IRicES OF MARKET CATTLE
few choice. $sn630: extra. s:s,- a.
g'iaiiiy, S4Fts..1; second uIaljty y, ifst
third quality. sl.1jn,25O. f'''.',I
Prices OF STORE CATTLE
Earrow cows, slJn25, fancy cows s-o>...
milch cows, from 81 to siS. v..,rii,,s",e;
10 VIA; two years old 81 10 III. =. w
years Old. so To 80: western r.,1 ehfee
n"', 8, TO SIC; northern DIR. s..d hmiNe
6rn TO h2.c. per ID; stores. retail d - nssS
PRICES or SHEEP AND I4upe
In lots. 50 to $40 each: cAtra. "A 49,
or from to &c. Per H.: lambs :, ~ ~ 20 "a
veal calves. ) to ne. :" &c.
Walls by EASTERN sTr,urn,
Horses. Cattle. pou Ihsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
If You Knew

you could be relieved of that pesioa,e o,
few minutes. would you continue to sur
fer? a of tho
Especially when YOU are assure ' v. ,,o
fact that the remedy is periSctiH h, tni,.
less and will have absolutely no other
af;ec, aycant 10 relieve and cure the pam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15

Mr.. Putram for the committee on an
preparations and financial affairs. under
suspension of the rules, on Order of the
'-e sislature relating to appropriation to
george IT, Weeks. reported accompany
ing resolve entitled Resolve in favor of
George G. Weeks" Report accepted.
On motion by Mr. Irving of Aroostook.
the vote whereby the report of the COM
mitt"e was accepted on the foregoing Re
solve, was rcconsdered and on further
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
.,,,r A COLD m ONE DAY

RI CURE A COLD IN ONE pnI
Take Laxative Bromo ouinlne az ~ n
All druggists refund tf' money ..,.
fail. 10 cure. E. w. Groves s's0A'
II on each box. "a -
N..W..f.0 -"'-'s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleedns or PrOtrudInS
Piles Your druggist will refund money u
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure You n
. 70 II days. 81 91eood0
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

The Texas legislators are paid 8 a day for the first sixty days of the leg isIative session and g day for each day that the legislature is in session thereafter. The first sixty days have elapsed and the Lone Star solons have not cleaned up one half of the busi- ness that ought to be transacted and yet most of them are anxious to ad journ and go home 4s the g day job does not have much attraction for them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

In the opinion of nearly everybody the job of ambassador from a foriegn country to the United States is what might properly be called, in the yer nacular of the age, Ia soft thing" But even the ambassadors have troubles of thelr own. It appears now that these gentlemen are sorely wounded in spir- it because they feel that proper defer ence was not shown them during the inauguration ceremonies, because the justices of the supreme court were ahead of them in the procession to the stand. It was not so long ago when the justices felt hurt because the for. eign diplomats were given precedence at a White House reception. To hum- ble private citizens such incidents seem childish and silly, but since the subject is regarded by those in official life as of so much importance, it is high time commission or arbitration board or The Hague tribunal, or some thing of that kind, should be invoked to establish rules and thereby prevent any further suffering.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
WAS WELL
 PRESENTED

A we'll filled house erected the pre-
 sentation last night of the Beggar
 Prince at the Elks' theatre. The opera
 is full of bright and sparkling comedy and the music is catchy and pleasing to the ear, and the Beggar Prince com. pany brings out all of each that the play possesses in a most satisfactory manner. Among the members of the company are some favorities of former days in Prescott, notably Messrs. Bronti and Taylor and Miss Palmer.
 Mir. F. A. Wade, as the Beggar Prince, made a decided hit and re- ceived numerous encores during the evening.
 While the opening act found Farmer Rocco in rather melancholy mood. after he had been supplied with a mascot, something he did not know the meaning of and was not particu- larly 2 anxious to have he warmed up and during goodly portion of the evening kept the audience in an up- roar of laughter.
 The sprightly Bettina, impersonated by Miss Irene Palmer, as the mascot, would cheer up almost any one and she played the part to perfection. The company gave equal if not better in the Beggar Prince as in Fra Diavolo and will no doubt be as- sured of another good audience this evening at the production of Olivette.
 Their engagement here is proving SO successful that they will no doubt book again for next season in which event they will play to good business
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
MISSOURI ELECTS A SENATOR.

For time it has looked as though
 the republican party was not to re-
 ceive any benefit from the victory
 which they had won in the great state
 of Missouri, on account of the person
 al ambition of single individual and
 that the legislature would adjourn
 without electing a United States sena-
 tor.
 Last night, however, special tele- gram received by this paper contained the cheerful information that Major William Warner, of Kansas City, had
 been elected on the sixty seventh bal lot. The news of the election of re- publican to represent the state in the senate would of itself have been most gratifying news, and the news that the representative was Major Wm. Warner, was especially gratifying to the Journal Miner, as immediately after the result of the election in that state was known it predicted that Ma jor Warner would be elected senator.
 Major Warner, who has a national reputation and who is a close personal friend of President Roosevelt, is the present United States attorney for the western district of Missouri and re- sides at Kansas City. He has for more than quarter of century occupied prominent position in the republican politics of that state. He has twice been mayor of Kanass City, was prose- .uting attorney of Jackson county, was the nominee of his party for gov srnor in 1891 aud was defeated by W. ]. Stone, who will now be his col eague in the senate. He was con- nander in chief of the Grand Army 'f the Republic and has occupied many positions of trust. He is an able law Ter and will be a worthy successor of hat grand old man, Francis M. Cock ell.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
SENATOR PATTERSON ON
 STATEHOOD BILL.

When the statehood bill was under discussion in the United States sen ate, Senator Patterson, of Colorado, offered an amendment, the effect of which, if adopted, would have been to permit women of full age in the pro- posed two new states to vote for mem bers of the constitutional conventions and then the ratification or rejection of the constitution. In defending his amendment Senator Patterson said:
 "Who will say MT. President, that such privilege should not be given to the women of these now four territor- ies. It is the crucial time for the fu- ture of these four territories in con- nection with the proposed statehood. The constitutional conventions will have everything with which women are most deeply concerned to consider, the question of divorces, the question of the right of parents to children, the question of the ownership of property by wives to the proceeds of their own labor, and the question of schools. Who is more deeply interested in these different questions than are the wom- en of these now four territories? Whatever may be said of the bravery, the courage, the self sacrificing devo- tion and the patriotism of those who left behind them the civilization of the comforts of their eastern homes, as applicable to the men, may be em- phasized five fold as applicable to the women. MT. President, this is in the line of the progress of civiliza- tion."
 The amendment was rejected, but history will not have to record of Thomas M. Patterson that he was one of those who made himself "the laugh ing stock of posterity' by standing n the way of evolution.
 Elizabeth J. Hauser.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

During the recent session of tha Iao- lslature Leroy Anderson introduced nine bills and succeeded in getting seven of them on the statute books of the territory. One of the measures which failed to pass, and one of the most meritorious bills introduced during the session, was that changing the remuneration of Sheriffs from tba Tee system to salaries. It was smotb- cred to death in the committee to which it was referred, but even in this condition Mir. Anderson suceeed- ed in getting the members on record on It. He made a motion to compel the committee to report it to the bouse and demanded a roll call on his mn. ton. The six republicans in the house all voted to have it brought out of the committee and the demo crats to a man, eighteen in uumber voted against 1t. It was largely through MT. Anderson's efforts that th7 O'Neill monument oiII was pot
 
 defeated in the house. In reference to his opposition to the recall of the delinquent tax bill, MT. Anderson said that he opposed it because he was not willing to stultify himself by voting for a recall after the bill had passed both houses. This is the measure in which little joker was inserted. in- tended to defeat the operation of the Andrews bill. MT. Anderson refers to his position on the bill, which was op- enly intended to repeal the Andrews law as to how he stood on that ques tion. Among the bills introduced by him which were passed was that pro- Tiding for public examiner, the manual training bill, the placing of TWO principals of graded schools on he board of education. the teaching 't music, drawing and commercial branches in high schools. While he Idmits having favored the superior 'ourt bill and says that he still holds Q the opinion that it was good meas Ire, he and another republican mem 'er successfully filibustered against he passage of the bill aimed at the Jerks of the courts in the territory nd thereby prevented it's passage.