davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

Where they are cheered and loved the
best, 35,3 &,
Where once they waved from vale TO
sas Were to- torn 81 shot and shell;
Where yalor shone both day and night
IN that fraternal, bloody fight, !,
Where each one fought for love and
right. Is
fRetur nthe flags to Southern states
The emblems OF wild gallantry.
10 show the world DER land and sea
That equal lights prevail. .8g
And that the Union is secure,
Supported by the brave and pure.
Who love and work and still endure
@ Through sun or; rain or hai
Return the flags to Southern State
10 Danish every lingering hate, :. J.
To show the world that love and fate
y Rule DER this land to-day, al
And that united we shall stand,
To fight and fall for this great land,
And be a glorious Union ban t #
Immortal Blue and Cray.
Return the flags to. those who weep.
And An their hearts still fondly keep
sincerest love for those who sleep. q
y And once in battle stood,
And fought like tigers day by day,
While charging in their glorious way,
To rout and wound and smash and slay,
With jackson. Lee and Hood.
d i +
Return the flags Of White and Red
To those who bravely fought and bled;
With Gross bars flying Ger the dead
s Emblem of their story: Y
And let them work for !, lasting peace.
And give to us eternal lease
a. OF Union and "Old Glory.
Return the flags with ragged fold, ts Nj
THAT once on battlefields unrolled
Their shining face like FURNISHED gold
a sturdy, stalwart plant,
That flew resplendent every hour,
4 Defyingi Uncle Samain power,
= Mid many killing leadenR sho wer,
In frontlof Meade and Grant.
Return the flags, and we'll we know
That every gallant battle foe
VIII thrill with keen and generous glow,
3H When all can we'll forgive:
And this our future motto be,
The boast and glory. OF the free,
While working still for liberty
Lot mortals love and live. sa4f
" g@l JOHN "A. JOYCE, Aa
EN- Adjutant, Twenty-fourth Kentucky.
Washington, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
. King William Notes.
tn The Times, pispatt

n Especial to The Timea' DispatcIl.]
HYBI4A, 4 Val April 1,---Miss Ander-
son. OF New Kent county. Is Visiting
Mrs. w. II. Trimmer, Rumford,, W.. !,
Mr., IL. Il, CARRIER has recently moyed
Ills saw mill near Rumford where .ile
viii he until about the first al August.
Mr.. Y. Arnold, who has knocked sense
less hyfa baseball n few days ago Is
getting along nicely. .is
Tho IIybla Athletics formerly the sAc-
AprrilSlsh at O'clock on tile old grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Imprisoned. exiled, knouted. j ..s
1 hundred million Russian slavs are,
rising like the sea. N saaaS
q Ii 81 BERTRAND gStIADWELL.
Some Tine.

~ ~ SAAA~4A = AAA'Ss
Some time. when all life's lessons have
And sun and stars forayermore have
The til which our weak judgments 5
The things o erl which! we grieved with
lashes wet, @
Will flash be fore us, out@of llfe's dark
AS stars shine most in deeper tints /, Of
And We shall see how all Gods plans are
And how what seemed reproof was love
most true. II, # II MI
And we shall see how, while We frown
God IS plans go on as best for you and
How. when We called, He Needed not our
Because HIS wisdom to the end could
And even as wise parents Sdlsallow
TOO much Of sweet 70 craving baby
~. hood, az
SO God, perhaps. is. keeping from us now
Life s sweetest things, because IT seem
90. eth good,
And III sometimes, commingled with
we and the NORWOOD, and rebel and
Be sure a wiser hand than yours or
Pours out this potion for our lips !. 70
Ana II some son friend we love is lying low.
Where human kisses cannot reach his
o, do not blame the loving Father SO.
But wear your sorrow with obedient'
grace!
And you shall shortly know that length
Is not not the sweetest gift God sends His
A., that som eti1nes. the sable pail of
con ssai the fairest boon His love can q
IL we could push ajar the gates Of life.
And stand within and all Gods WORK
We t could lntepret all this doubt anu
And FOR s each mystery could and a KEY
But not to-day Then be content poor 'f'
& Gods plans, like lilies pure and white
Wa must not tear the close-shut leaves
Tine Viii reveal the cayxes o. rss g Of to
And e i q through patient toll We fsacn ~
Where tired feet with sandals looscd'
When W We shall clearly see and UNDER under
think we viii say, God knows the
icy .ss; MRS. MARY RILEY SMITH. @
The Last Vision.
written for The Times Dlspatch.)
DO fhe golden, red-it skies
Light my Nancy and her brown locks,
q Yet no brighter than her !. ey ! ,ein
Is 1T morning2 for I'm thinking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

From the porch I hear the horn #
Winding through the grove and pine
r. e tHe breeze blown aelds 81 corn
Tell ME, whispering winds Of Southland.
8lAs we Gomez by hill and dell.
1asSng sn Of T ss Ron Is z s5ey E?arF
Of%my laughing sweetheart Nan, "a y
And the battle line consenting,
am 5homing IL i can. ~
In the @rustlIng Of the willows.
BY the romance chanting, brook,
/ can see her, sun-lit, laughing,
columned porch lin ali Its roses
So And old Mary at the chu1n;
There the darkes In the loWgrounds-3
n Home, whichever way r turn. II
Now I hear the negroes reaping i.33
And the Grad les In the wheat;
Dusky children singing. bending,
swishing music. low and sweet.
IN the garden heartsease blooming.
Scarlet creepers, blue-bells. all
Stately lady, lithesome. tall.
Mother! Mother! Nan! I'm coming!
Furloughed, homeward coming, Nan;
And the battle won and ended
Just as soon as eer l can
But the bugles call NE yonder,
Where the men are falling in;
Blow. We bugles! Blow forever!
God VIII let the gray men win! ii
Hank! he bugle- Charged" It's sound
E5s Ing; st65
=, Rally a. mem! Charge, Charge says d
7, e, g, more mo! charge and ours the day.
What's It. nanny? 5 Nights not dreary;
Night Is sweeter than the morn.
On the waving, silvered corn.
Hold him. Billy! hold the bride,
TIL I'm In the saddle true. I'm M
Ny SIs 9 casa T if Rno tRe leaders
VIII he. scurry towards the mill-pond,
Hurry back behind the hill, 4 4. N
Take his course straight through Ocnlul-
lie Shall nnd US neur him still.
Is. the. sun so early sinking
In the crimson shvered West?
Who's that t., singing y nea Z, rthe willows
On tho battles siorm-huirtt sea
For. moment let me slunbcr,
III be up at revelllc.
still I hear them calling. calling,
Nancy's voice tho sweetest of them,
/, liz da thn mus ye Of fbat cream calling
Your own soldier to his home?
Home! the dear old home Grey frlars-
God bless Nancy! Yes, I've come!
Failing on the waters drifting,
Arc the red leaves autumn found
Silence. solemn silence resting
On the stnr-llt battle ground.
Soldiers ef n, MI HIM kindly 1,In, gently
RED and blue. and white stars crossing.
s'''o' ! - ", DWDLfhY POWERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

Italy's King Speaks English.
No foreign sovereign knows TIE Eng.
lsh language better that the King Of
Italy, who, when boy, was made 10
speak 1t III place OF his native tongue;
AS a youhgster King Victor Emmanuel
III, kept a diary, in, which be recorded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
CHATHAM, VA.
Especial To trha Ti1nes.nJ

Especial to Tile Times DIspatchD
CHATIlAAf, VA. April 1.-Those not
disposed to observe the Lenten season
are enjoying the dancing class recently
begun by Miss Lucy Dabney, which
meets on Monday and Thursday nights
of eac CHI week. i
Mrs. ROSS Carter recently returned
from Richmond. where she passed the
winter with relatives. AZ
a Miss Zaidn Ganncway returned this
\ week TO LTnchiurg after a pleasant
visit to Miss Belle Reid T#
Mr.. James May, Of Richmond, Is visit
ing his home. ii "a e ~
Mrs. j. ii. Whitehead returned from
LynchburE on Saturday. a4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Spring Coats for Children.

II Fashion claims styles even among the little
mes fashion, good taste and good sense to-
:ether-for never6was an assemblage 50 pic-&
turesQue, simple, beautiful and 3childikes as
the ones we are now showing. Mothers, bring
your own ideas or come and get new ones
You'll be pleased either way. @
fPongee Coats. @8.48 to 1890. ~. 4S
Refers. three specials, at ss.4s, 1898 and
4 @4.9s.
Taffeta Goats, $500, s6.4s and i. s7.4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14
The HOUSE Plan
Will Run No Risk of Concurring
in Senate Amendments.

Washington, Feb. I3-A plan
was perfected Saturday by the
leaders Of the house whereby the
statehood bill may be brought into
that body and sent to conference
without the slightest risk Of having
the senate amendments concurred
in by union of the few republi-
cans who voted with those Of the
minority.
No effort will be made to send
the bill to conference until assur-
ances are forthcoming that the
senate fully apprS ciates the I'M
yielding position the house has
assumed. ii such assurances IRE
received, rule will be drawn un-
der which the bill can be sent TO
conference without subjecting to a
motion to concur in the senate
amendments. The rule is if pre-
sented 10 the house lor adoption, a
private vote OH it will be taken by
the republican members, who will
be asked to record themselves over
their signatures.
Not only will the paper to be
signed pledge support to the rule,
but if also will pledge those sign
ing it 10 support the provisions Of
the house statehood bill to the last.
In the count Of noses which has
gone on it is said to have been
ascertained that no more than
three or four republican members
will refuse to sign such paper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

What shall Constitute Legal
Adveriising?" We have always
entertained very pronounced views
on the subject, in fact they might
be called advanced views. After
much deliberation, we have reach
ed the conclusion that it ought not
only to belega1 but even compulsory
that each merchant carry not less
than a page ad. Here's tip to
some of the would-be constitution
makers in the new state. Insert
provision in the constitution along
the line Of the above suggestion
and you will be assured of immor-
taliiy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

A writer in the current number
Of Every body's'' undertakes the
task Of lifting the lid off the Beef
Trust. HIS revelations while not
new are startling. This and other
articles i'll which the doings Of the
trusts are being ventilated show
that the American thought and
conscience are far from sleeping on
this great question and the day Of
reckoning is coming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

At meeting Of the executive
committee the Indian Territory
Press Association in Muskogee,
Feb. 10, the program for the next
meeting of the association was
arranged. It will be held in Sui
phur May I9 and 20. The editor
OF the EXPRESS is asked to tell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Statehood ran up against atough
proposition when it encountered
Uncle Joe Cannon's s Uranium. Can
non represents consummate parti-
sanship boiled down. He is unable
10 look at any proposition except
as it affects the interests Of the @.
Q. r., the view, b. the way, that IS
taken by his entire party on the
statehood question. If statehood
is defeated, as seems likely, il will
be attributable TO the pig-headed,
narrow, blinded partisanship OF the
dominant party and to this alone,
and Oklahoma will not forget.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14
BE A GOOD CITIZEN

We Americans are proud to hear
the title citizen" In ourFourth
Of Iuly orations and on other oc-
casions we indulge in no end Of
hoastine that here in this land Of
liberty every man is as good as a
king. every man isa sovereign
with an equal voice with his fel-
lows iii all the affairs Of the govern
ment.
And truly we have reasons for
pride. It's an exalted privilege
We enjoy. but isn't it possible that
in our pride, in our matter-of-
course way Of taking things, we
have forgotten much of the real
significance Of the word citizen "
Do we always think Of The re-
sponsibiIity attaching TO rs asI
citizeus2 DO We realize that sover-
eign power confers sovereign obli-
cations upon us2
This particularly true in what
many. are wont to regard as a lesser
field for the exercise Of citizenship
--in affairs Of local government.
Do We stop to consider that in the
municipality we come directly in
contact with government ten times
to where We met il once and in
directly in the larger affairs Of the
state7 Our duties as citizens Of
the town are far more important,
they are all important here, where
We count as nil in national af-
fairs.
These general observations
are ali preparatory to littlesermon
we want to preach on the duty Of
citizens in our coming spring
elections. Are we alive 70 the i'm
portance Of nominating and elect
ing the right men' The best men
in the town are not too good to fill
their positions. Some people have
an idea that whena man isn't good
for anything else, he is qualified
for a city Office. The contrary is
trne 4 man who isn't fit for any
thing else isn't ft for citv Office
From alderman 10 mavor we want
straipht-forward honest energetic
men men who know what the
duties If the Offices are and who
xy;li discharge Them without fear Of
favor
Are Won thinkinp about these
thinos7 Are vou aware Of the fact
Mat the democratic primary WILDE
held March o and ii is no less I'M
norfant for democrats 10 partici-
aste n The primary than IN the
general election. It's the duty Of
everv democrat 10 help name the
r,,eu ,vho viii represent The party
H FIJI General election The sue
cess Of the democratic ticket will
5enend largelv on the kind Of men
nominated. 1t is a matter Of gen
.r4f lNe1rt-af10u that oulV ab0tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Tempting

Why not have vegetable din
ner in mid-winter2
Our White Swan Melting Sugar
Peas are as tender and sweet as
fresh peas.
We also have the White Swan
baby lima beans that can't be sur
passed for quality and canned beets
ready to serve,
Remember the place when in
want Of something nice to eat.
Next time You change your
trading place give us a trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Kansas may not be able TO buck
the Standard OilTrust successfully
but she shows nerve that must ex-
cite the admiration Of the world.
The victims Of the Standard every
where will applaud and say "sic
EN- Tige.n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

A. s. Gilkey is worried because
Guthrie has stolen a march on
Chickasha and captured Cattle
mems Convention. Are we sleep
on our rights3 But Chickasha had
one last year all right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

1t is announced that the Car
will call a"Zemsky Tabor. Sounds
like that ought TO be pretty good
thingsky.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Money to loan on Chickasha
property; lowest rates, best terms,
all option of prepayment. Money
on hand, no delay.-LEsTER L.
PRICE, Office over Sarbachs. If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
Human ''Stean
Keeping II Up
This Is the Secret of That Seemingly
Tireless Energy Possessed by
Some People.

There is another kind Of steam than
that in which the boy James Watt,
watching his mothers tea kettle, first
saw the great possibilities that long
since have become realities.
This other kind Of. steam is human
steam.'' And it is a most important
factor in our affairs
by eeMe Peepns ealt Sn1y nama
sometimes, or "hustle, - or Hget.up,n
Or Wlife. = Well, It's all Of these, but
after all it 8 just Essteam = It s the
power to do things a seemingly tireless
power which some people possess.
You can call to your mind right this
minute some men and women, boys and
their work or play. with fill steam
up" They can accomplish more and do
things better than other. people. It s
their steam that gives them in
creased power. TIL .z...5s. ].
| Malta Vita, the perfect matted whole.
wheat food, fills men and women and
children with the power to do things.
It keeps up their { steam.''
When Malta Vita comes from the
ovens, every flake baked crisp and
brown, it is the most delicious and most
! healthful food in the world, contain.
| ing only one per cent of moisture. The
other SO per cent is nutrition. And all
this nutrition is digested mosNreadily
even by the weakest stomach, because
the gelatinized starch of the thoroughly
! cooked wheat has been converted by
fine malt extract into maltese, or malt
| sugar. ~. =.
And Malta Vita is so good to eat!
| There s no other food like it; none
Just as good;' none that can take
its place. Sold by all grocers, 10 cents
nar nackape .-lEE y. ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
DlSFIGURED BYECz EMA
Wonderful Change In a Night.
In a Month Face was
Clear as Ever.
ANOTHER CURE BY CUTIcUnA

81 had eczema on the face for i've
months, during which time I was ID the
care of physicians. MY face was 90 dis
figured I could not go out, and it was
going from bad to worse. "A friend
recommended cuticnra. The first
night after / washed my face with
Cuticura Soap, and used Cuticura
Ointment and Resolvent, it changed
wonderfully. From that day I was
able to go out, and in month the
treatment had removed all scales and
scabs, and my face was as clear as ever.
(signed) T.. Soth, 3I7 Stage Street
Brooklyn, n. ""
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
FOR GREATER SALTWATER.
Proposition Is Urged to Annex Suburb
of Oak Park,

SALTWATER, NINA proposition is be-
ing considered in this city and the little suburb
Of Oak Park for the annexation Of Oak Park to
the city of saltwater. This agitation is due
to the statement made some time ago that the
board Of control favored site in the town of
Baytown for q new prison and because the con.
stitution provides that the prison shall be To-
Gated in Saltwater.
Oak PARK is partly in the town of saltwater
and partly in the town Of Baytown. and many
residents Of tie suburb favor annexation because
it will give them better fire protection and other
features enjoyed by cities and not enjoyed by
villages The present tax rate there Is quite
high, but not as high as the city. II possible,
er, an effort will be made to provide for tax
rate at Oak Park that will not be as high as
the more populous part of the city. Oak Park is
only q mile distant and now has excellent street.
railway connections with the city. which. If the
prison is located in that vicinity. will probably
be increased.
The board of education at its meeting decided
two weeks midwiEter vacation, beginning
Dec. o.. The action of the board is greatly ap.
preciated by the teachers and pupils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
NoTARIAL COMMISSION
Pierre OFFICIAL Finds that Pension Agen
Used Fraudulent Seal.

PIERRE, $. D.-Commissioner Warner Of the
pension department has been in communication
with the secretary Of state in regard to the issu.
of notaria1 commission to William J.
Hodge, alleged to be resident of Brown county,
and has secured the evidence needed to show that
a fraudulent seal was secured by an eastern pin
sion agent to do his work in South Dakota.
1t appears from the correspondence that John
W. Eighney Of Amsterdam, N. Y. secured from
the Northwestern Stamp Works. St. Paul. a
notariHl seal for William ]. Hodge, alleged
to be a resident Of Brown county.
and with this seal certified to pension papers in
the case of Evira A., the widow Of John Ma.
loney.
Mghney had been disbarred from pension prac
tice account Of irregu1aTities in his methods.
and William Hodge was alleged to be a nephew
of the disbarred attorney. The secretary Of state
never issued q notarial commission for the all
legged Hodge and nothing was known Of him by
the Office. ;.
Eighney was arrested on the facts brought out
In the case and Is now in Jail on failure to fur
nish bonds for S., 900 for his appearance In the
United States court in New York. 81
President Goodner Of the state board Of regents
of education this evening received a telegram
from Professor Akeley Of the state university
declining to serve as acting president after Jan:
1. With the declination was a request signed
by the faculty and student body asking for the
reinstatement OF President Droppers. AS meet
ing Of the board has been called at Aberdeen for
Dec. 20 it is not likely that any action will
be taken before that date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
PREPARE FOR DEDICATION
Important Event to Be Held at Winona
Dec. "a. III

new Polish Catholic ST. Casimir combined
church and school building on West Broadway,
has been set for Sunday, Dec. a. Right Rev.
vices, assisted by several visiting clergymen
An the Catholic ehurc hes in the city viii par
completed, with the exception Of installing the
pews.
Frank Deilke. Frank Smith and Henry White
were arrested charged with entering car II
three sacks of wheat. The boys were caugh,
in the act. IN .- E.a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
AUCTION SALES

AucTIoN-THE MOST sTUPENDoUs SALE OF
up-to-date furniture, rugs, carpets, draperies,
North Star House Furnishing Co.. store. 434
and 436 Wabash st, st. Paul. am closing out
the entire stock. Inventory value over, $780,
OOo. Minneapolis deliveries made every other
day. Sales daily 10 am. and pm. sharp.
auctiorleer- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
UnimproVed.


4 NEWTON Av, NEAR PLYMOUTH, 5000; o
any terms. Lauderdale Co. & Sloane. o
800 Temple Court. o
o O o o o
INEsr LOT. BEST LOCATION IN EIGHTH
! ward on Clinton between 33d and 34th sts,
must be sold in two days; make me an offer
quick. Curl-Davis Co., 506 Boston block.
He INTERNATIONAL FALLS REALTY co.'s
lots at Koocricting Falls on sale. Easy terms.
Call or write at once. 100 Temple Court,
Minneapolis.
FREE-CANADIAN LANDS.
r. 4. Stoner, Canadian government agent. 231
Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14

Special to The journal.
Des MONIES, Iowa, Dec. IA warm fight de-
veloped at the session of the Iowa Agricultural
society over the election Of a director from the
seventh and eleventh districts. Professor G. F.
Curtiss Of Ames: a compromise candidate. won
FROM Director M. j. Wragg and Philip Kell.
Wragg was the old director but was defeated by
a vote OF as to Sc. Kell received nine votes.
John G. Simpson. who was largely instrumen.
tai in making the last state fair such a success,
was reelected secretary of the fair association
without opposition Other officers were elected
as follows:
w. ". J. Morrow. Alton. president; C. c.
Cameron, Atlantic, vice president; r. S. johnson
Columbus Junction: w. G. Brown. Clarion. for
neE G9veEnoT 8 B. Taehard # Mcdonald. Baird