davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
Leave. s2oo. .oOO TO ReIatIves,

UTICA, \. Y, Aug. by the will of
Thomas Fitzgerald, who died recently
IN Los Angeles, Cal, 100000 will be
divided among two brothers and a
niece residing in Little Falls. n. Y
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
PURE SHAKESPEARE
IN YIDD1SH.

and the effective work of Matt B. Sny-
der the new stage director of the Gen.
trail, was seen in a marked manner.
The heart interest of the play is Of
unusual strength and the Central Is
likely to do big business this week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
TiyoIi.

The romantic comic opera Rob Roy
continues 70 attract large and appreci
ative audiences to the TivoH Opera
house.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08

Columbia.
The second week of Ezra Kendall in
Weather Beaten Benson" began last
night at the Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
ADVERTISEMENTS
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the 10y Of
Life Regained

When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is
q sad picture. 1t is usually this way;
She has been feeling "out of sorts
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08

WEEKLY CALL. s1.oo PER YEAR.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08

COAST LINE MARROW 6auge
: (Foot OF Market Street.O
N7.45A Santa Cruz Excursion (Sunday
, OulyJ s------.
e.15ANewark. Centervills, San Jose.
FELTON,. Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz and Way Stations ....-....
f9.15ANewark, San Jose, FELTON,, Boulder
Creek. Santa Cruz.
t2.16PN Newark. Centerville. San Jose.
New AImaden. Los Gatos, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way stations .........
4.15P Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos.
WIlkub.. ss...-....s
4.15P Saturday and Sunday for FELTON,,
Boulder Greek. Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08

OAKLAND HARBOR ERRY
(FOOt of Market ST.
t7.15AM. a.00A.M. 1f.o0A.M.
leo e.M. 500 p. "A. 5. rs ?. N.
A for Morning. p for Afternoon y
fSunday excepted tSunday only.
bNOnday only.
lDally. and stops at an stations on Sunday.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15
Now and 20 Years Ago
". r. Rochester, Morton, Miss.

"h'>" ~
~ sI''@ ago
P
"''''
">N ">""e
~" "'"""'' -
~ ''"'S''~" ~" ~ '"'''''N
up o'"'y eau hfip o"S nv
''e''"'e '"e' """ "'"' o.
cause II can get WAT they
40 want ana nave 10 nave some
'h'ng Tor Il nla1e~ni''' 1 'F'
member ~ years ago bought i"
pair O NO II boots, when ~" ;
would ha'e heen toll large. J.
happened tnie way: / WAS
"o'"'ns : man lard a Md
o county, and he stood Tor
The b ots. The merchant bad
no'hinS smaller. 30 wa com
p>">a 10 take No. II. Its no.
81 row. bFe~ You" cd SOCK.
toe ia'hg ~ turning over
twenty wears ago All Ordinary
man 'oaid not hnT i've dollars
worth on tme' WITHOUT g>tiing
50 income !" s'ant Tor II or giving
dNsd 81 trust 1T true Land
was "'f'o n"'"'hR' nor could "
'e """'r @'~o state "' affairs
o"'f 's" Pe"P'e o"ne" i"h"'
ana tue o'"''S "'"" ""n' any
country ""NS "aNe grown ~
ana art """ '"""" an over 'he
country ." 'ne "s'@h"n &c o"Ni
"e~s' a. '""'e's' oos'"'s' ''S'
GIG Ian" - advancing u PRICE
peoF'" on>'"e ""'"sS ana pay
'"R ''' W." '"'' ''"'" "''"#l
pay '"''' "''e oa'e'oo'e" STORE
"SN"""' - t'"'H "N'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15

Don't Let young fowls sleep on
the floor IN punches. Develop.
ment is more rapid when young
stera use roosts
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15

on the ms. ana organs by
the a load have been sold at
our little towns, to furnish
music for the formers families,
instead of the old gourd with the
horse hairs tied across it for
strings, that the farmers op>-
gailows boy used TO saw on 20
Years ago
And our schools arc unsur-
passed, all kinds of languages
o,lng taught; and the boy or girl
Hho wants 10 teach must be able
10 do more than spell barker
before he or She can get a first
grade certificate. Twenty years
ago three or four stores made a
good >i1td town; and they com
planned that business was dull.
then, now, Instead we see long
streets with soiilIronts of mcr.
cantiIc establishments, and on
the streets the sturdy farmer
with his cotton samples aud the
merchants nibbling al il like
asking, What Will you take for
AZ How much trade
Feed YOUR COW, aud She will
iced YOU.
Twenty years from today VIC
shall Sc wonderful changes ii
things keep on rolling a. they
arc now going. For tbs pas, ~
years rivers have changed their
channels. taken land from II
state aud given II % another
state, by gradually washing off
ii Que bank aud 'iiling IN the
other side Towns have moved
gradually, lot by lot. until some
OF ~ larger towns do the bulk
Il tue business almos, mics
away from where they did -
years ago.
Boys aud girls raised On the
larm IN almost the very depths
81 poYcrty - Yeas ago YOU viii
md, some .. them. 1T the top OF
the ladder. 80 - speak, with al
the luAurtcs. tt Gems that 20 Ia
make a happy home. Whcrc the
iit,.c lok cabin stood 30 years
ago. now stands a nice cottage;
and the barn that their stock
stays 10 - better than the chill
drcn bad ~ years ago.
We have lots OF room here in
Old Scott county for sober, work.
ior farmers who want cheap
homes for their o"u use, where
lie on the farm can be made a
pleasure. instead OF a burden.
Best wishes !or the GAZETTE,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-07-07
Ellck,a Time of Surprise.

"Of the many things that have
taken place during my baseball
career, I think the one that has most
forcibly impressed itself upon my
memory is the fact that subbed for
Larry at second base last season."
says Elmer Flick. the Cleveland ball
tosser. "Whec Armour told me to
go out tn second and see how we'll
could do, l never felt queeret In my
life. A most peculiar feeling went
over me. I thought to myself. Here
am, going out to take the place Of
the greatest second baseman in the
business-me, a man that has never
played second base and has not put
the ball on a runner since the days
I used to catch about the lots Well,
I went out, and, as you know. played
second base for week without max
ing an error. My. but felt 1unny. In
fact, l used to laugh to myself out
there around second to think that l..
who had been playing the outfield for
seven years. was actually playing
second base without moments
warning. l used to pinch myself oc'
casionally to see If ! were really
aN AXE"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-07-07
"Goop MEN" IN DEMAND.
Always Room at the From: for Faith
ful Workers, ~

Always Room at the From: for Faith
full Workers. ~..
There was man in town the other
day who formerly worked in Atchison
for 500 a month, says the Atchison
Globe. He now receives salary OF
$4,000, year, and he doesn't work as
hard as he did when he lived In At
Gibson.
This man is no great genius; he is
simply good man." and there are
thousands of such. Being q good
man" means that man is industrious.
loyal, intelligent and well.behaved. 1t
is easier to be good man" than it
is to be bad one. There Is a
scarcity Of good men," and those who
are patient and work away TIE: best
they can are always recognized and
substantially rewarded. The man
who never does his share, who is will
ing to impose on his Office or shop
associates. never comes to the front.
The point we desire Il, emphasize
lis That It. is easier to be, good man"
.thap It is to be a bad oMes You must
live, So why not live ID the easiest
way? : The easiest way is to be a
good man" That is, to do your work
faithfully, intelligently and honestly
and> treat yourself and others right.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-07-07
Horticultural Item.

The secretary of q rural English
society for the propagation and ad.
vancement Of agriculture the other
day received this letter: '''Slr-1 par.
tickly wish the safety to be called
to consider the case what follows, as
think 1t mite be maid Tranxtionable
in the next Reports. My wit had
Tombd Cat that dyd. Being torture
shell and a crate favrit, we had Him
berried in the Guardian and for the
sake Of the enrichment of the mold
I had the carks deposited under the
roots of a Gotsberry Bush (The Frute
being until then Of a smooth kind !.
But next Sesons Frute, after the Cat
was berried, the Gosberries was all
hairy, and more Remarkable the Cat
pliers Of the same Bush was al OF the
same hairy Description.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-07-07
BOWBELLS, N. D.. JULYs7, 1905. :
PROGRESS SLOW IN TURKEY.
electricity Has Not Been Welcomed
In the Sultan's Domains.

electricity Has Not Been Welcomed
-. IN the SuItan's Domains. T..
among other curious features which
make Turkey an anomaly in Europe
and among modern governments Is
the ban against electricity in the do
minions of the sultan. There ere no
electric lights. yet there are gas
plants; there are no telephones. yet
the Turks utilize the telegraph. and
the first electric railway is t. be
bu1lt, although steam roads ara. no
longer novelty. 1t will not be long,
however, before this barter to prog
ress will be removed. Tor, accc;ding
to United States Consul RAv1dal.
plans for an electric railway sad for
electric lighting at DamasIus are. un-
DER serious consideration. That such
a project should be taken up in this,
the Oldest surviving city in history,
indicates that Turkey is about to keep
step. in this respect at least, with the
modern world. High government off,
cials are interested in the Damascus
lighting undertaking. for which $780,
900 is to be raised. Ahmed 1zzet
Pasha, second secretary to the sultan.
and his brother, Mustafa Bey, have
both promised to take stock, as has
also the council of the province. II
this should prove the entering wedge,
which it seems, there is a field for
the immediate attention of American
electrical engineers, manufacturers
and promoters.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-07-07
coRRET1 A MARATHON RACER

So Says John L. Sullivan, Who Wit
messed Jlm's Longest Run.
According to John L. Sullivan, the
former champion. Thomas J. Hicks
does not hold the record for Marathon
runs.
Sullivan claims that James J. Cor
bett holds this honor and that he
won the right to the title when he
fought himself, John Lawrence, at
New Orleans. on Sept. Z, 1902.
."Corbett covered more than twenty
five miles when he fought me-" said
Sullivan, "and he went tie route in
faster time than Hicks, I'll bet. I
didn't hold any stop-watch on him, for
l was engaged otherwise. was try.
Ing to knock his block off,.
IF he hadn't been able to sprint so
fast I'd have beaten him. couldn't
catch him, that was all. And I'll say
this: That can beat any man to-
day, bar Jeffr:es or Fitzsimmons, III
match at six rounds. catch weights.
Il know I'm heavy just now. But
I took of more than fifty pounds to
fight Corbett weighed far above
the $50 pound mark when / started
in TO train for him, and only weighed
about 100 when entered the ring. 4
don't care IT the pugilistic records, do
say that weighed PIP pounds.
know what 1 scaled, If anybody does.
I wasn't much above Corbett's weight
at that time ;"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-07-07
NOT INSULT TO WASHINGTON.
Janitor Got In Trouble Through Too
Much Eorethouqht. ,,.

Il $e..se}t-.crS "uCu FOTcInOu9Nts .&e.lS5 -
The principal of high school In
Jersey suddenly ordered all classes to.
assemble in the auditorium, and when,
teachers and pupils, in amazement,
were gathered together before him,
addressed them on George Washing
ton, the Father of Our. Country
says the New York Press. In finish
ing his encomiums on the immortal
George, he said: The bust of George
Washington which stood upon the ped.
estal in the reception room has been
removed and placed upon the floor
with Its face in the corner. Until
the culprit, whoever he or she may be.
comes to the front aud makes public
confession Of the misdemeanor. not
a soul will be permitted to leave this
building! Remember-there will be
no other punishment imposed than the
open and public confession!" Ill.,. -
Sensation! Teachers glanced . at
teachers; pupils fldgeted around in
alright. the principal looked solemn
and funereal. If that old pin had
dropped every one would have heard
It, Then the janitor arose and step
ped forward to break the awful, sil-
ence. I'm afraid it's up to me, sir >
he said. "The roof was leaking
mighty bad, an the boost Of Mister
Washin'ton were in the drip, an !
thought proper to move 1t to keep. the
rain from spilin' 1t, an meant no In
'soolt by turnin' his face to the wall.
SIR" The principal. man Of talent
and some brains: tapped the bell and
dismissed the school without further
questioning.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-07-07
!. Midi = Nest st Criminals.

You will not find Midi marked on
the charts. It Is. indeed, practically
unknown to civilization, and yet it IS
on the shores of that highway Of
civilization, the Red sea. It is the
home OF pirates and slavers. 9 regular
nest of criminals. The place is in.
habited almost entirely by men; for
the sheik. who hold absolute rule
there, only permits 9 very few Of ! hhis is'
,est y arriors to marry Midi pays
s::los tribute to the Turkish govern.
nent, and. as it lies. at the far erd
:f,f a long, narrow. muddy harbor. ! IN q
!, accessible to 4 war vessels. is seems
probable that i may pursue, its law v
\ xess career unchec ked for u many years :s'
10 caDa "a !ts. ,s5: III t
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-07-07
In Defense Of War;.

What! warfare can't be reconciled -
With m3dern thought? Why, man. you're
Come back to reasoning and sense.
What's that? Wars. such a great ex-
pense?
There is some truth In that, but. still, II.
Do not the PEOPLE foot the bill?
What for? To see their emblem wave
Ger home of free and land OF grave
/ should say brave; twas just slip
OF tongue. entanglement Of lip.
What's that you. say. STR? I'm surprised!
You say Vars munderIorganized
Go mad. Be logical! Be sane!
Come, come! You know as well az
That wars established. See? That's
It's right. You know It's backed up. too.
BY lots Of bigger men than you.
kilr'?
on. yes, I've heard Of that. but still, Il
That means-that doesn't mean the men
Who don't-er-don't come back sgatn--
You catch my point? It's different
When quite a lot of them are meant. -
- : MI -Lfppincotts.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-07-07
Something as Good.

A lady who is a lover Of books en-.
tered book store in Detroit.
! Have you the last Literary Di.
gest?" she asked. RI
The clerk was q young woman, and
evidently novice at bookselling.
"I'll see." she said, and presently
returned to say the magazine want
ed was not in stock.
"I'm very anxious to get COPY"
said the lady.
"I'll look again." said the obliging
clerk. and in q few minutes returned.
"I'm sorry, but the last copy has
been sold. But l have something here
that l think will do as well";; and she
handed the amazed customer copy
OF What to Eat and How to Cook
1t "--Detroit Free Press.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-07-07
Grafton Delivered a Century Ago

Grafton Delivered Century Ago. Z
Thomas ]. Sawyer Of Worcester pos.
sesses q copy Of an oration on the
death Of George Washington which
was delivered at Trenton, N j., 10b
years ago. The orator was Rev. Dr..
Samuel stanhope Smith. president Of
the College Of New Jersey. The ID.
dress is printed ir the old style Eng.
llish, and came into the possession Of
Sawyer through his mothers family.
residents. IL Trenton during the revo'
'latlon. . !. q. \ ii. s III. .-. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
$4,000 to Boston and Return.

Via Nickel Plate road, June p, %,
"a and IS, good returning to July 1,
or by depositing ticket and payment
of fee of 500 extension of return
limit may be secured to leave Boston
not later than July 81, 1905 Through
vestibuled sleeping cars. No excess
fare charged on any train on Nickel
Pate road. Meals served in Nickel
Plate dining cars on American club
meal plan, ranging in price from 35c
10 $500; also served a Ia carte. Write
John 7. Callahan, general agent. 113
Adams street, room 29S, for further
particulars. City ticket Offices, Chi
cago, III Adams street. and Audi
torium Annex. Passenger station, La
Sale and Van Buren, streets, on the
elevated loop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
That New Kansas Daily.

Kansas City. Kan. June 2O.-The
Kansas City, Kan, Globe. a daily news
paper devoted to advancing the in
terests of the city made its first ap-
pearance yesterday afternoon. w J.
Pearson, who for many years has been
connected with the city schools in
Kansas City, Kan, is editor; J. ]. Max
we'll assistant editor, and Frank Clark
business manager. The enterprise is
backed by stock company of which
the following are the officials: D. A
Poyser, president; Max A. Holzmark
vice president; T. W. Newton, secre-
tary, and Joseph Ebert. treasurer.
The paper is to be nonpartisan in
politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
JOHN MAIDEN IS SILENT.
just Having a Good Long Visit With
Governor IIocIl.

John Madden. of Emporia, was
again in consultation with Governor
Hoch Monday, but it can be
stated on very good authority that the
EmpOria man is not to be private sec
rotary to succeed T. A. McNeal.
Indications are now that George
Tucker, senator from the Lyon Green
wood district, has the best chance for
the place.
When Mr.. Madden was asked this
morning whether there is any truth
in the report that he is being consid-
cred for private secretary he said:
Il won't either confirm or deny the
report
One of the governors friends said
when asked about the same subject:
This private secretary business was
thrashed out with John Madden a long
time ago, and it was fully decided then
that Madden's law practice is too
valuable for him to sacrifice it to take
this place"
Governor Hoch is not inclined to
say much about Mr.. Madden's pro-
Ionged visit in Topeka. When asked
today concerning Mr.. Madden's mis-
sion, he said: John is an old friend
of mine, and I think a great deal of
him. He is here having a little visit
with me. have not yet decided who
will be the private secretary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
ACT OF CHARITY.
Standard Will Resume Buying
Product Under 80.
Doing ItSimpIy Out of the Good
ness of Their Heart.
RELIEVE SUFFERERS.
All Of the Pipe Lines Taken Up
viii Be ReIaid.
Business as 1t Was Before Legis-
lature Interfered.

Independence, Kan, June 90. z.
O'NeH, who was last Thursday elected
vice president and general manager of
the Prairie Oil and Gas company. an
nounces that the Standard Oil company
has decided to resume work in the
Kansas field, and will at once complete
Its shortage tanks in Kansas, construc-
ton of which was discontinued when
the last legislature was in session. At
that time producers of oil under 30
gravity were notified that no more
heavy oil would be taken and pipe lines
to such properties were disconnected.
MI O'Neifs order is to the effect that
as soon IS tankage and other arrange
mentS can be made it is proposed by
the Prairie Oil and Gas company to buy
all oil between p and 30 gravity, and
so long as present conditions exist to
pay 25 cents a barrel for it Mr.. O'Nen
says his company is not anxious for
this business, but they believe there are
some producers who are suffering by
reason OF having found no market for
their oil and il it is the desire OF pro-
ducers OF heavy oil to dispose of Their
product at this price applications viii
be taken from them, and as fast as the
connection lines can be relaid and tank
age provided for this quality of oil the
company viii find a market for il. But
Mr.. O'Nei4 expressly stated the company
does not expect to connect its pipe lines
Win any wells which may hereafter be
drilled in the heavy gravity district so
long as the present conditions with re-
gard to fuel oil exist
This order will affect nearly ali of the
producers in the Drum Creek, Wayside,
COneyville, CherryvaIe, Chahute and
Benedict districts and a few in Indian
Territory. Practically al of the oil pro-
duced at Wayside one of the largest
districts in the state, is below 80 CRAWL
ty. Were it not for the prohibitory pro
vision Of this order there is no doubt
there would be an immediate resump-
ton of drilling operations. But not
withstanding this the order means a
great deal to the field and practically
puts the business back to where it was
before the last legislature met. E T.
Patterson, Of this city. has been promo
ted to be secretary OF the Prairie Oil
and Gas company and r. E. Clapp has
been appointed assistant secretary
which position was made vacant by the
promotion OF Mr.. Patterson. John
O'Brien, who succeeded the late D. J.
O'Day as general superintendent of the
Standard pipe lines in Ohio and Indiana
severed his connection with the Prairie
Oil and Gas company June Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
DRUNKENNESS A TERRIBLE
AFFLICTION

The worlds greatest physicians agree
shat drunkenness is a disease and must
be treated as such. It is not necessary
to incur the publicity and expense of
attending a sanitarium, but the disease
of drunkenness can be cured right in
the home by Orrine. This great remedy
is put up by a chemist who, after many
years OF constant labor and research.
combined the necessary ingredients that
positively conquer the craving for IL
quor.
Olrine is put up in two forms. No. 1
(powder) can be given secretly In tea,
coffee or food, without the patients
knowledge. as it is tasteless, odorless
and colorless. Orrine No. 2 is put up in
pill form. for the voluntary treatment
Of those desiring to free themselves
from the grasp Of alcoholic stimulants:
this IS in a convenient form to carry IN
the vest pocket. Either form costs 81
per package.
Many cases in this city have been
completely cured with four boxes of
Orrine. Think Of this little cost com
pared with the enormous price Of a
treatment at a sanitarium. The Orrine
Company, Inc, washington, D. c..
guarantees to cure the craving for
drink, or refund every cent paid for it.
Write to them for free book on
Drunkenness" mailed in plain envelope
We are sole agents for this city, and
heartily recommend Orrine. Geo. ".
Stansfield, druggist, 632 Kansas avenue,
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
THOUGHT SHE WAS MURDERED.
Coroner Keith Finds. However, Mary
Booker Died of Natural Causes.

There was plenty of excitement out
in Tennesseetown on Saturday
night. Mary Booker, a young negro
girl, age %, who lived with Porter
Patterson at 1923 West King street.
though not his wife, became very. sick
at midnight. She was in an uncon-
scious state until early Sunday morn
ing when she died. In her deIirium
she cried and moaned continually and
some of the neighbors became alarmed.
thinking that she was being murdered.
Coroner Keith made an examination
of the body Monday and visited
a number of the neighbors. None of
them had any information whatever
to give out concerning the matter.
though most of them were disturbed
by the noise. There seems to be more
or less bad feeling in Tennesseetown
against Patterson.
DR.. Keith stated that it would not
be necessary to hold an autopsy, be-
cause the girl had died of consump-
ton of the bowels. She had been sick
most of the winter and was in the hos
pital part of the time.