davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
Railroad Time Table.
C. k. I. S P

C. k. I. &P.
 No. l.-west-Chocfaw tlyer.....-...l0:2S a.m No. 2-Esst-Cboetaw Flyer. ....-.- t:s4 p.m No. 3-west-Texss X Oklahoma Id. 9:57 pm No. 4-East-Texas & Oklahoma Id. 6:35 a. m No. 5-west-Hot Springs Special Il 70 am No. .6-East-Memphiss special. ...... 6:25 pm No. 5I-west-ex. Sun l.. Freight. 9:.0 am No 3l-west-Through Freight..... 1a:l5 a.n No. B. i-East-Tbrought freight. 7:a5 a ID No 52-East-ex. Sun. L Freight. 2:s0 pm
 II. 0. Finger, Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07

Governor Davis spoke to 5000 people at Conway on Thursday, launching his campaign for Uuit.d States Senator. Senator Berry was not present, having declined to make joint campaign unless be should be treated fairly in it's arrangement.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07

Cotton went up S5 a balo when the Government made it's crop report few days ago. And yet, we were kicking about these Gov. ernment reports only a few weeks ago. If 1t will have the same effect, send us some more Govern ment reports.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07

IL usually makes the citizens of tue cotton country happy when the staple goes 10 10 cents, but in this case they are wearing long faces because there is very promising prospect of q very short harvest.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
Ten cent cotton again.

Hurrah for the Government report.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
eGMW4zM
IRON MOUNTAIN.

No. 209-South-Local Passenger 50 m No. 216-North-Local Passenger. s:S2 D m No 2e3-South-ex Sun. l. Freight. 9;l5 A. m No. 2a4-North-ex. Sun. L Freight. :25 am
 w : Durborow, Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

birds, but he has caused the death of
five or ten more. They do not show
in his game bag, but he mas killed
them just the same, and the feathered
tribe are thus being slaughtered.
If the sportsman has a single or a
double barrelled gun, he takes care
to shoot when the birds are in range,
and he has but one or two snots, so
he is not wounding several after they
have passed beyond the range of
sure death. His bag shows what he
has killed, and he has not made useless
slaughter.
The true sportsman can realize this
and nunt with the proper gun. It is
the game hog, or the thoughtless hun
ter who does otherwise, but it is to re-
strain the latter classes the agitation
has been started.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
Fell Six Stories.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-John I'm
derhill, busily laying brick at the top
of six-story building, and startled
by an auto, looked down. In the act
he lost his footing, and fell. In his de-
scent, he struck two protruding
beams. A hundred spectators rushed
to mis- assistance. Underhill, with a
look of annoyance, arose, brushed the
dust from his clothes, and started to
climb the ladder to return to work.
The first of the spectators to reach
him grasped his arm.
Here, don't, my good man, you're
hurt" he cried.
,"G'wan," said Underhill shaking
him off.
Hold on persisted the other, eve
will call an ambulance"
Undernill punched the persistent
man in the face. A policeman per.
suaded Underhill to wait for an am
bulance. When one came the surgeon
said the only injury was couple Of
broken ribs, and advised Underhill to
go home.
mot on your life" said Underhill.
I've got work to do. You people go
away and let me alone"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

T. G. Cass, of clean, in the chair. The
annual sermon was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Kerr Boyce Upper, of New
York and addresses were delivered by
number of other prominent minis
tiers Of this state.
The Baptist State Missionary con-
vention will open tomorrow morning
with short business meeting. In the
afternoon a meeting will be held, in
which the Rev. A. H. Strong presi-
dent Of the Rochester Theological SEM
mary will speak on Experiences and
Impressions Of the World Baptist
Congress- The annual sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. DR.. Robert
Stuart Macarthur, of New York, on
Thursday morning. On Thursday aft
ernoon the various officers and COM
mittees will submit their reports. Sew
eral interesting addresses will be de-
livered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
TO SUPPORT SHAW.
Allison Says He Favors Secretary Of
Treasury for President.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 24.-Sena-
tor William B. Allison today dictated
long interview for publication in
which he supports Secretary Shaw for
president.
"The state of Iowa should be glad
to bring forward his name,' said Sen
ator Allison, "his service to his coun-
try has brought him into prominence
as one of the great men who should
be considered for that exalted office
The authorization Of such an inter-
view, Immediately following the state
ment by Governor A. B. Cummins in
his speech here that he will fight
Shaw to the last ditch, is regarded by
all politicians mere as significant. Sen
ator Allison authorized that he be
quoted as favoring such rate legis-
lation as the president may desire.
He said that he believes congress
will not linger with the tariff, but
believes it will take up reciprocity
treaties with Germany.
AS to federal control of Insurance
he says that he believes congress
should not take the matter up until
there is more complete investigation
and a demand upon the part of the
several states,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

provide for any appeal in cases tried
right of appeal is a right given by
statute he argued that there could
tory provision for any. Congress, it
was argued, had failed to attach the
two districts into which Washington
is now divided to any circuit and that
consequently there was no more justi-
fication for an appeal to the circuit
court of appeals of the ninth circuit
to which Washington was attached
before the division than any other cir
cult.
In opposition to this argument it
was urged that the act of congress di-
viding the state into two judicial dis
tricts did not create two new dis
tricts, but created one new district,
and limited the jurisdiction of the old
district. The eastern district was a
new district, it was contended, and
the president and senate played their
constitutional parts in appointing the
court officials for that district. But
the act left Judge Hanford's district
with no change, except a narrowing
of the territory over which he ex-
ercised jurisdiction.
The attack upon Judge Hanford' S
right to sit as judge for the western
district of Washington was a collat-
eral one. If, as Mr.. Cushman argued,
the federal district of Washington had
been entirely wiped out and two new
districts created upon the ruin Of the
! old court, then the opposing counsel
argued that it logically followed that
Judge Hanford had no legal authority
from Washington and that judgment
signed by him was Of no legal effect
and force. Counsel argued that if the
western federal district is a creation
of congress, that congress had no
power to appoint Judge Hanford.
| Hanford Denies Contention.
Extensive briefs weer submitted on
both sides of the question. E. E.
Cushman, who represented the per-
sons who secured the judgment, made
the argument on one side while Tnos
Dovell, of the firm of Hughes, Nc
Micken, Dovell & Ramsay, appeared
for the Seattle Electric company.
The interesting coincidence in the
whole matter is that in the Tacoma
case E. E. Cushman opposed the very
legal contentious against the courts
jurisdiction that he urged in the cir
cult court Of appeals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
D, A. r. CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting Being Held In New
Albany, Indiana.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 24.-The
state conference of Indiana of TN
Daughters of the American RevolutioA
will open here this evening at MUS"
hall The conference will remain III
session until Thursday evening AZ
least sixty delegates, representing 'ie
twenty chapters of the organlza'i0n
in this state, are expected to al'eiiu
the conference, besides number u
DISTINGUISHED visitors from o'ii'i
states. The local chapters have niAO'
extensive preparations for rece'iHss
and entertaining the delegates "A
visitors and many important so'''
functions have been arranged. Ani0l'
those expected to attend is Mrs I al
banks, wife Of the vice president
the United States, who is at preSeA
the head of the National Associalloh
the Daughters of the American n'
luton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
AGITATION BEGUN AT SPOKANE
AGAINST THE USE OF
PUMP GUNS.
Many Sportsmen Are DESTROYS Of
Saving the Game Birds Of
tho State.

The agitation against the automatic
and pump guns used in the hunting Of
game in the state of Washington has
begun in Spokane, and it is more than
likely that next year will see about
the last of this sort of firearms used
in the hunting Of game in this state.
The movement is not started by the
humane society, but by the sports
men who are DESTROYS Of saving the
game birds of the state and prevent
ing the cruel gripping of birds and the
careless Staying of the feathered
tribes.
Year after year the ducks, grouse,
prairie chickens and geese in eastern
Washington decrease in number. It
was but few years ago when cnick>
ems and ducks were plentiful within
a short distance Of the city. Now
there are not many left, and the
sportsman finds it harder and harder
to fill his game bag.
One thing that may have caused the
decrease in chickens is the summer
following and the raising of fall wheat
by the farmers. This does not supply
the feed the birds formerly had. This
spring a wet season killed many Of the
young and made the game scarce.
The Automatic Gun.
There is always one menace to the
game. That is the pump, or the au-
tomato gun. The hunter starts up a
flock of birds. He throws his auto
matte to his shoulder. The first two
shots should be effective, as the birds
are within range, and he either kills
his bird or misses it. Then he con-
tinues to shoot as long as he has a
shot left. The result is he wounds
some bird, which drops out Of his
reach and dies. Others he can not
kill, but wounds, and the birds later
die.
He may kill two that he RECEIVERS
and two more are wounded or lost He
may return with the regulation 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

tuan to Tangier through the Anghe-
ra mountains. They arrived here
safely, accompanied by the shereef of
Wazzan.
They reported having met bands of
armed men who offered no violence.
The roads were in a most deplorable
condition. The Larkins were dis
guised in Moorish dress and Mrs Lar
kin was taken for a native woman.
This is the first time foreigners have
undertaken the journey through the
Anghera region since the beginning
of the revolt last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
ATTACK UPON RIGHT OF HAM,
FORD TO PRESIDE OVER
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Eastern Washington Brings Up
Peculiar Question.
Judge Hanford's right to sit as judg

Judge Hanfords right to sit as judge
for the western division of Washing
ton has been attacked in the circuit
court of appeals in the case of the
Seattle Electric company, plaintiff in
error, against C. c. Hairless and
Georgia Hairless, defendants in error.
The argument was made that the act
of congress passed last spring declar-
ing that the judge of the district Of
act should be the judge of the western
division is unconstitutional because
the appointing power is with the
president, subject to the confirmation
of the senate, says the Seattle Times.
The same attack was indirectly made
upon Federal Clerk Hopkins, District
Attorney Frye and Marshal Hopkins.
The case was argued before the cir
cult court Of appeals some ten days
ago. The point was raised upon mo-
ton to dismiss an appeal taken by the
Seattle Electric company from a judg-
ment of $4,000 returned against it in
the federal court in this district
Hairless and his wife sued the cleo
trio company to recover for personal
injuries. The case was heard before
the state of Washington was divided
into two districts. The Judgment,
however, from which the appeal was
taken was not signed until after the
districts had been divided and Judge
Hanford had taken charge of the west
ern district. He signed the Judgment
as judge of the western district, and it
was from the judgment as signed that
an appeal was taken to the circuit
court of appeals for the ninth circuit
stationed at San Francisco.
Raises Point as to Judge.
After the taking of the appeal E. E.
Cushman, representing the success
full party in the litigation, moved for
the dismissal of the appeal On the
ground that the act of congress pro-
vldlng two federal judicial districts
for the state of Washington did not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
NEW YORK BAPTISTS.
State Pastors Conference Is Now Be-
ing Held.

BATAVIA, N. Y, Oct. 24.-This is
a busy week for the Baptists Of this
state, who will have not less than
three conventions here this week. The
tnirty-eighth session of the State
church opened here this morning with
a large attendance and with the Rev.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
IRyINc'S BUCHU WATERS

cure Sca1ding Urine. Backacne'
matism, Nervousness, Loss Oh
Sediment in the Urine, Renal JAW
Diabetes and all Kidney troubles "
Guiding Bright's Disease. Tney :.
purely a vegetable compound anu o.
directly on the weakened tissues
blood vessels of the kidneys anu -
ary organs. Sold at soc box ps
T.. T.. TALhM
Cor. I'd and Main Sts., Walla Walla' "''''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
Out-Wit the Bandits.

TANGIER, Oct. 24.-In spite Of the
warning by the American and Moor
ism authorities, John Larkin, New
York lawyer, and his wife faced the
dangers of an overland trip from Te-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture on each box Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

WANTED-A boy with a morse
carry a short route on Evening o'a''
man. The work will not interfere
school. Apply at this office at oi'''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
THE TUCKER VERDICT.

To the great majority of the thou
sands in New England who had fol-
lowed the trial OF Charles l.. Tucker
at Cambridge, Mass, for the murder
of Mabel Page, committed last spring
at Weston, Mass, the verdict of guilty
in the first degree came as a surprise.
Perhaps no criminal trial in this
section since the Borden and Bran
cases has been read so closely by SO
many people. The Boston daily news
papers have reported the court room
proceedings almost verbatim, all the
important testimony and the argu-
ments and the charge of the pre-
siding Judge being given in detail,
Readers who followed this mass OF
matter somehow assumed to be in
almost as good position to pro
nounce upon the guilt or innocence of
the young man accused as members
of the jury before whom the case was
tried. That twelve men comprising
this jury should have agreed upon
verdict so contrary to the general
has caused unlimited I
comment. Nobody appears TO be-
lieve that the jury was prejudieed, or
framed its verdict on any other
grounds than conscientious con-
'ideration Of the whole case presented
hem.
Yet this does not quite explain to
many why they found Tucker guilty.
I would seem that this jury must have
cen and heard things and received
Impressions IRON that courtroom that
men OF equal intelligence who read
he newspaper reports did not ex-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

hsan,s Rheumatic PIIIs shsoiuferv.r-,
. : euaaizia- Entirely vegetahIs ssfe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
THE RUSSIAN UPRISING.

While there is deep unrest and dis
satisfaction in Russia, and the move
ment for more liberal government
aud for improved industrial conditions
Is constantly growing, we doubt If the
time has yet arrived when the Russian
people are ready to rise en- masse as
the French people did a century ago.
The reason is not that they haven't as
much provocation as the French had,
but they are differently constituted.
and differently reared.
In Russia, the individual counts for
nothing, unless he is of the autocraey.
The people lack initiative, both by
temperament and training. What
other peoples would not brook for
moment the Russian takes as d matter
Of course, without complaint. lie
feels that II is only by the suflerance OF
the powers above him that he is per-
miited to live at all Anything better
than bare existence he is devoutly
thankful for This does not represent
the modern Russian, of whom there
are many thousands. but does repre-
sent the average Russian, OF whom
there are many millions.
In the populous centers, like ST.
Petersburg and Moscow, the revolu-
tionary feeling has made the most pro-
gress, but evidently even there it lacks
and direction. In the
country districts, there is no response
he peasants are satisted-or ii not
resigned. The army remains
oyal, and SO long as that is so. the |
Russian popnlace, lacking the initia-
i've or power to organize possessed by |
,ther peoples, will not rise in success
al revolution.
We are inclined to believe that de-
ais Of the late riots In the Russian
iapital have been highly colored and
he whole affair made more serious
han L deserved by the foreign news
'aper correspondents in Russia. who
lave no affection for the institutions of
hat country, and are DESTROYS OF see
ng them liberalized.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

Smoot himself is not polygainist,
but the point is that neither as a
churchman nor a public figure has he
done anything to discourage the prac-
tice. Still further, it is alleged. with
strong evidence in support, that, oc-
Copying his dual position, he is bound
by the strictest secret oaths to stand
by his church and her members and
institutions. even to the point ofbreak-
ing his oath Of office. and more inn
portant still il is claimed that The
secret obligations of the Mormon
church pronounce an anathema against
the government OF the United States.
II this is well established, it ought TO
be sufficient to cause the unseating Of
Smoot. The Senate of the United
States has no room for men who rec
ognize any higher obligation in tenn
poral affairs than their oath of office.
Utah has never acted in good faith
with the federal government. She
wrote it into her constitution, as a
condition precedent to her admission
to the union as a state, that polygamy,
long the blight Of Mormonism, should
not be permitted or countenanced
within her borders. Once admitted,
she has blinked at it. If il were an
ordinary contract, having violated its
terms, Utah would be open to expul-
sion, but there is no way by which a
state can thus be dealt with, and the
lnly way it can be reached is by max
ng it clear to the people OF Utah that
heir representatives in Congress must
,e men unsullied by having had a part
n the infamy of their state
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Mlsosgps AND PENALTIES.

Dennis and Louis Trombley, who
are charged with the murder OF LOUIS
Lamora at Winooski on January :,
were held Jan. rs by Judge Hawkins
in Burlington city court for special
grand inry that will be called together
n tue March term of Chittenden
county court. The men are held
without bail and were taken back TO
iail at the conclusion of the preliminary
hearing and will remain there until
final disposition Of their case is taken.
Charles Douglass was taken to
Wlndham county Jail at Newfane Jan.
Is. having waived examination 70 the
charge OF horse stealing anu being
unable to furnish $500 bail. lie was
arrested in Dummerst0n on a warrant
charging him with stealing Sylvester
Miners horse in BrattleborO. The
horse was found in West Brattleboro
and the driver, j Christensen, said
he bought ii OF Douglass for $50.
He admitted to the officers that he
took the horse while intoxicated.
G. o. Sumner, better known as
"Doc, was convicted in Rutland city
court Jan. 70 OF grand larceny and
fined $50 and costs. The 0ffense with
which Sumner was charged was that
of stealing II chickens from i. L.
Haskins on the night OF January 7 A
diary belonging to the respondent,
with bills and papers on which was his
name, was found in the ritled hen
house the morning after the THEFT.
Sumner claimed that his pocketbo0k
which contained the diary and 81 in
money had been stolen from him two
days prior to the chicken theft and
that the diary had been lett In the
henhouse to throw suspicion but be
tailed to prove this to the satisfaction
Of the court. He took an appeal and
bail in $500
William Corlin, a popular Polander,
OF Clarendon, N. H., was
shot in the body Just above the stom-
lch Tuesday night, Jan. u, about two /
niles below the toll bridge on the Cor
lish side of the Connecticut riyef. /
lie had been looking tor work as
in Windsor and not finding
my started TO walk to Claremont. He [
,vertook couple OF tramps who
Isked him for ten cents to get drink. I
lie refused and they pitched onto him.
aking 1925 from his overcoat and the
'istol that was used against him, his
vercoat and hat. After the shooting
e started back to Windsor and was
ound in that village near the bridge
n Union street aud taken to the
Windsor House, where he was attend
d by two physicians. He was born
! Russia and had been 10 this country 1
lree years. He described his assail- II
hts through Polish interpreter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
The SMooT CASE.

The investigation OF the case Of SEN
ator Smoot has been completed. but
tue report Of the committee will not
DE made Tor several weeks. The
smoot case is In some respects the
most peculiar that has ever arisen in
Congress. Smoot is one Of the sena-
tors from Utah. There is no question
OF the regularity Of his election. No
allegations OF moral unftness rest
against smoot. Ills right to sit in the
Senate Is challenged on one ground
only-that be is Mormon.
As Americans. We are fond of boast
Ing that IN this country there IS abso-
luie freedomsof religious worship. and
that a mans creed counts as nothing
for or against him anywhere. least Of
allin the choice 81 public officers.
Yet, as IN other broad platitudes. We
lind ourselves forced to the point OF
considering possible exceptions 10 the
general rule. Smoot Is a Mormon.
He stands high in the Mormon
ebarch-is one Of It's apostles. We be-
heye. therefore responsible 10 "a way
ior iis attitude. d has been pretty
well established ~ the hearings that
whatever it, outward professions
toward polygamv fhe church stn re-
CARDS The Institution leniently. The
very heads oi the church continne h
arac'j'e poiyglmoas rtlaIans in spite
ai tie clear prohibition ~ the law. and
n iare of the conditions imposed On /
#tah when she was admitted to state. /
FOOD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

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GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
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Actual average combined circulation for the year
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