davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05
from Detroit.

from Detroit.
Itch. June Ga report
; points in lower Mlchi-
hat a severe electrical
lower Michigan. Resi-
oils and barns were
and half a dozen fatali-
,orted early In the even
ildren of John Smith, a
Urban, were killed. At
year old Elsie Apple
led by lightning
Mrs. William Hutchin-
b legs broken and sus-
injuries. She will die.
ser was probably fatally
! Lake George Morrow
njured by lightning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05
Ople Killed and Fatal
ly Injured.
y in the Path OF the Tor
ere Blown Down or
eatly Damaged.
DOES DAMAGE ALSO

snter, Mich, June Ga
,ne swept through Tus-
nilac counties last even
wing practically every
its path, and killing two
fatally injuring seven.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05

Subscribe for The sus.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-05
NATIONAL TOILET Co.

Sold In each city by the leading
druggist.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

Bargains in Box Paper at Candee's.
soft.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

81 don't know any sensation as hui
initiating as that Of being told after
YOU have Just finished your best
story. rye beard that before-but ID
A different way. OF course or ] heard
that another way or some other 20,
ne way Of saying Chestnut" saio
! prominent lawyer. III there Is any
fbing fhat dumps c0ld water On ple
Story teller aud fhe audience - Is tpa'
sort OF fllng. In some parts o. the
country b would alm0t meap ~
may. entirely agree Yitl ile %
ilonmcky eolonol plo used ~ spy
10 aondoman. sah, oyer ioarl p s,p,y
befol. slrj'- $40 Franc.fe2 c-fgp'f's
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
81. TIME TABLE

,,.rt time for departure 5,i, oil
pIeSTSVss iser are as follows
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
FOR SAX.

REIMBURSEMENT on 80 acre home
stead, right under Minidoka project,
located between first two townsites.
Terms CASH. Call on or address
The Signal. 1874
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
% s1GNAL


-.,,Ib.rs, Take Notice.
, ssps % IS "a 'ss date w t. wnisa
description mt y WATCH YOUR
s y SST TI4 55FESSlob WITHOUT
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

|therte y
|EBlc '
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
Lewis ! Clark Exposition,

Portland, Oregon. Daily = from
May 2Sth until October 18th inclu-
sive, tickets to Portland and return
viii be sold from Weiser, Idaho at
rate OF SIG. 10. Tickets will be linn
tied to continuous passage in each
direction with final limit of thirty
days from date of sale but in no case
later than October 31st, 1905.
j. w. Lapish, Agent.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
Sprained Ankle. Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is especially valuable. If promptly
applied it will save you time, money
and suffering when troubled with any
one of these ailments. For sale by
all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

OF Humeston, Iowa, nieces of County
treasurer Canary, arrived in the CITY
Wednesday and left Thursday morning
ior Midvale to visit their grand
mother, Mrs. Eliza Canary. Thew
VIII spend the summer in Idaho.
MISS Eva, who is a school teacher.
VIII visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ga.
nary In this city.
Inc Weiser Base Ball club is nego-
tiating with the Baker CITY club for
game here on July End. and re-
turn game there on the 9th. They
play the Cambridge nine at Cam
bridge on the Fourth. and a return
game with the Caldwell club at
Weiser on the 23rd. The previous
game with Caldwell resulted 10 to s
In favor Of Caldwell.
E. A. Van SickIin shipped seven
Teen cars of sheep Thursday to Ten
nessee Pass, Colorado, where they
Will be turned out to Craze during
the summer. Mr.. Van Sicklin expects
TO ship 40 cars more to that point.
j. B. O'Toole left Thursday morn
ing for Warren to look after trade for
the E. M. Barton & Co. liquor house.
AT Meadows team has been secured
and Mr.. O'Toole will make the trip
into the old camp in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schieler. The
snow has gone off the road until it
is now possible to use horses over it.
DR.. j. t. Lynch, accompanied by
his wife left yesterday afternoon for
Portland to have his eyes treated by
a specialist. The doctor was at Min
eral when he was stricken with blind
ness. He Immediately came to
Weiser, and his physician instructed
him to get to Portland as soon as pos
sible as he is in serious danger of
losing his eye sight.
DR.. Numbers returned Wednesday
afternoon from Baker City, where he
went with Mrs. @. A. Campbell, of
Meadows, who underwent an opera
tion at the Baker City hospital for
abcess. Mrs. Campbell stood the
operation we'll, and will speedily re-
cover. She was also accompanied by
Mr.. Campbell and her mother, Mrs.
Thos. Clay.
Rev. j. U. G Stiverson returned
Thursday afternoon from Bristol,
Tenn, where he went about three
weeks ago to attend the National
Conference of the United Brethren
church. Mr.. Stiverson states that 9
: great deal of interest in anything
pertaining to Idaho is manifested by
the people of the east. Mr.. Stiversor
took large amount of advertising
matter descriptive of this section witt
: him, and he apprehends that many
3 persons will come here to look over
the country with the view of locating
3 The following delegation of On
, tario knights went to Weiser Mon
day afternoon to attend the dedica
tion of the new Pythian hall of Mgr
: tie Lodge, No. 26: @. 7. Noe, Johr
Landingham, t. t. Kahaut, W. j
S Mink, j. H. Madden, Everett Wisdom
A. E. Conant, VIM. Plugoff and j. 4
= Gregg. The following ladies accom-
. panied the delegation Mesdame
Mink, Madden, Plugoff and Miss Win
I ME Clement. Ontario Democrat.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

IN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
lockwood B. HARDING
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

George Jackson of Crystal was in
the neighborhood on business one
dav this week. June IA w
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

Sporting Goods at Candee's. soft
Nice, pleasant rooms to rent to
gentlemen. Enquire at Signal office.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

Candee will giver free ticket tC
Portland and return on Aug. 10.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

Bicycles and fishing tackle at Can
dee's. oou'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

l. Mead was a Council visitor
| city Wednesday
T. Galley was a business visitor
disc this week.
!, Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
po,sbOrough, a daughter.
!. Ev. johnson was a cam
|. visitor in the city Thursday.
|to,nev E. P. Coulter went to
|Srn Wednesday to look after
matters.
ike Kent went to Meadows Thurs
tsr short fishing and hunting
Ink Jones went to Landore Thurs
where be has secured employ
|Horpey Frank Harris went to
5hidge Yesterday on legal bust
! 4. Pickett, one of the leading
Iss Of Boise. was in the city We'd
b on legal business.
dnssday was "Flag Day. "
number we're displayed
ushOut the city.
InS 6. S. Winkler and Mrs. H.
tossett, we're visitors to the city
! Council Thursday.
Division Superintendent U. III.
laed Of Pocatello, was in the city
|nl hours Thursday.
! [. Feltham is getting the ma
y on the ground for the building
will construct on Commercial
1t
|snOn F. Taplan and Stella M.
oman, both OF Portland, were
pied at the Methodist parsonage
fdsy by Rev. Deal.
|herif Lansdon is in the northern
Of the county subpoenaing jury
who are to appear at the present
/ Of the district court.
Fn Hunt, mother of Mrs. Sim
and Miss Bertha Hunt, arrived
|Hday from Wisconsin, and will
p 'hesummer with her daughters.
H. Blacks new residence build.
% West Idaho street is rapidly
reaching completion. 1t will be
'eat and commodious building
P completed.
P@ V Burress and son Thos. Bur
| Of oOerlin, Kansas, mother ant
''sf Oh Mrs. j. H. Lloyd, arrived
''lday afternoon to spend tn,
lner.
''E u M. Pennock, of Drake Uni
\" Des Moines, Iowa, will
~ al The Christian church Sun
morning and evening. Every
y invited.
u Misses Myrtle HIT and Berth,
|. =, VINO we're students at tn,
|. = o'a'e Normal school. returne,
I thursday afternoon, the schoo
having closed.
fsrreii' the Bell Telephon,
went to Council yesterda,
70 repair the line between
'''n' and Landore. which 1
a. cottrell returned Tbursda.
W. IRON Baker City where b
Z. q, a. '''1 after the shearing plan
'' % operating peor there.
0l ,'as, 2, dilute Helen Wotkin
, s.,s. "Wednesday afieruoon no,
N ~ Eplfoopol church
y M. n I, , \, officiating JDte,
~ 70 N'I''r epmeterg
J. n " y y sios' ap9 O. A. sioss
IN, ~, y. Ae'ada are visitors 4
|, Co., my aFe foekipg SOFA.
s'.' '.''l'I place b ,esIee lhs
''''' desert
M, M Fell Dagkgood,
NM ' M. Wllf0a M M an
NM fN'0n hT nDd NlI
lY..l, fo0 follllnQ
.''N lH0g eQWeip nj
an RW pell,aoe, N
'0'0giW N00los IN
''l le'el0
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07

confederation. The object OF the CON
federation was the external and inter-
nal security Of Germany. and the in
volatility of the confederate states.
From time to time demonstrations
were made in the several states for rep
resentation OF the people, and some OF
the states adopted a constitutional form
of government During this period Rus
STA used her powerful influence to have
liberal ideas suppressed in Germany.
Next we come down to the new empire,
modern Germany. Shortly after King
William of Prussia assumed the title
of German emperor, the kaiser issued a
proclamation with the consent Of the
council Of the German confederation
and of the imperial diet, decreeing the
adoption of a constitution for the en-
pire. This constitution gives the en-
peror power to represent the empire in
ternationally: the legislative functions
are vested in the bundesrath and reichs-
tag, the former representing the individ-
ual states, the latter the German ma
ton.
In Austria. whose early history is so
closely interviewer with that of Ger
many, absolutism received blow when
union was made with Hungary; at the
time OF the union Austria adopting par
liamentary institutions similar to those
of the other nation in the dual mon
archy. The reichstag austrian par
liamenO consists an upper and lower
house; members of the former are
princes of the imperial house, chiefs Of
the noble houses, and men that have dis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
d ~ O

With the hand Of democracy at the
throat of the great Russian bear, the
greatest Of the absolute governments of
modern, II not OF all history. has fol-
lowed the fate OF those OF other Euro
pean countries, and It's one man rule
gives place to the will of the people.
The rise Of constitutional govern
nent and the overthrow of absolutism.
that the present movement in Russia
brings to mind is subject far too large
for brief newspaper article. and yet
Swimming along the surface OF history
one lights upon many interesting facts
that are doubly interesting at the pres
emit time.
The constitutional hereditary mon
archy of England presents itself first.
Every schoolboy would at once bring up
the magic words of Magma Charta You
remember the disorder and unrest in
England in the days of King John (ll99-
J216), his defeat at the hands Of Philip
of France, his return to find the mobiles
mo longer banded together in secret
conspiracies, but openly united in a def
mite claim for law and liberty" vivid
picture of their vigorous struggle and
final victory is given by the historian,
Green: Within a few days Of the
kings landing the barons again met at
st. Edmundsbury. At Christ
mas they presented themselves in arms
before the king and preferred their
claim. The few months that followed
showed John that he stood alone in the
land. At Easter the barons again gath
cred in arms at Brackley and renewed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07

their claim: why do they not ask for
my kingdom?" cried John, In burst
Of passion; but the whole country rose
as one man at his refusal. London
threw open her gates to the army of the
barons, now organized under Robert
Fitz- Walter, the marshal of the army
of God and the Holy Church. the ex-
ample of the capital was at once followed
by Exeter and Lincoln, promises Of aid
came from Scotland and Wales; the
northern mobiles marched hastily to join
their comrades in London. With seven
horsemen in his train John found him
self face to face with nation in arms.
Nursing wrath in his heart. the tyrant
bowed to necessity and summoned the
barons to conference at Runnymede.
An island in the Thames between
Staines and Windsor had been chosen
as the place of conference; the king en-
camped on one bank. while the barons
covered the marshy Nat, still knOwnby
the name OF Runnymede, on the other.
Their delegates met in the island be-
tween them. The great charter was dis
cussed, agreed to, and signed in single
day tune 10. A. d. 1215).
Germany. the region now so nom
mated. Is a most difficult nation to
treat In so brief paper; we can attempt
only rapid summary. First, we may
call attention to that part of the period
OF the old (Holy Roman) empire be-
tween the twelfth and seventeenth cen
turtles Some historians regard the cleo
ton of Lothaire III, Q125) by great as
semblage Of mobiles and church digni-
taries as the origin of the German cleo
toral college. In 1925, 1888 and 1852, So
called free elections took place, but in
these three there was unanimity OF
choice, AS time went on. double cleo
tions occurred, there existed the dis
turbing condition of opposing kings.
The reign of Charles ~. were marked
by an event in the constitutional history
of Germany, his golden bull (lS65) AS
certained the prerogatives of the cleo
toral college" and the dignity of cleo
tor was enhanced. In reference to the
German diets, the year 1855 is the date
Of the first really representative as
semblage, held at Worms Imperial
diets and court diets had been those
previously convened, Little by little the
influential cities grew in power. and
there became recognized three cham
bers; college of electors, college OF
princes, Graves and barons; college OF
imperial cities In the reign of Leopold
/. (1657-l7O5) a permanent diet was es-
tablished.
After the holy Roman empire and the
succeeding confederation OF the Rhine
ceased to exist, we come to the German
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07

tinguished themselves In various ways;
the 1855 members OF the other house are
elected by the people that have suffrage
right.
Now we come TO the republic of
France, with her past marked by abso-
lutism and anarchy. 1t is at the very
end OF the eighteenth century here con-
stitutional history begins, with the con-
stitution forced upon Louis XVI. in
1891 the king at the mercy of the mob
declaration made that all FTenchmen
are "citioyen" This constitution, of
which such great things were expected,
lasted less than a year. 1T was be-
cause the revolution partoOk much more
OF social than political overthrow.
The constitution had done all it could
for the political part, but the social fab
rio remained to be reformed" The year
1893 is the date OF the Jocobin constitu-
ton, which was intended merely to sat
isfy the departments; it was never put
into practice. Two years later we have
the constitution of the directory, provid-
ing for an executive directory. the coun-
Gil Of the FIVE hundred the council Of
ancients. In 1899 the constitution of the
consulate was put forth republic in
name and appearance, monarchIcal in
fact" the first ccnsul to have autocrat-
ic power. Presently follows, in 1914,
the constitution OF the restoration, Ma
poleon in exile, Louis XVIII. called to
the throne. This constitution sane
toned individual liberty. religious free
dom and freedom of the press, and pro-
claimed Oblivion of all acts committed
since the beginning Of the revolution.
The surmise is reasonable that If Ma
pOleon had not returned, the people
might have forced the king to yield to
a really constitutional government; but
Napoleon did return, the restoration was
short-lived, Now France tries the con-
stitution of the second republic, this fol.
lowed by the constitution OF the second
empire; the former summed up as a
''botch," the latter as extraordinary.
to be interpreted as favoring dictator
ship. But by and by the dictatorship
falls, and there arises the third repub-
lie The constitution provided by this
last republican form OF government was
put forth because of the alarming re-
vival OF Imperialism.
To digress little from our theme, but
using as apology the excuse that thought
Of Russia and absolutism to-day at once
brings up Japan and existing conditions
there, we call attention TO the radical
step taken when the mikado in 1899 gave
his people a constitution. and the sys-
tenn OF government OF the Japanese
ceased to be that OF an absolute mon.
archy. CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
Gl8alG[ Rates Southwest.

Less than one-way fare for the
round trip on Oct. 3 and II, Nov. z
and Fl, Dec. 5 and 19. To points in
the Southwest, via Cairo or Memphis
and Cotton Belt Route.
You can afford to go now, nearly
as cheap as staying at home.
Write for maps and literature on
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, North
west Louisiana, Texas. Also cost of
tickets, time of trains, etc.
L, 0. Schaefer, T. F. A., Cincinnati.
l.. w. LaBeaume, g. p. ct A.,
Cotton Belt Route. ST. Louis.
Thos. H. Ennis, immigration Agt.,
Hopkinsville. Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
Through Cars TO New York
Via Pennsylvania Short Line,

Leave Louisville p. NJ. daily, pas
sengers go 10 New York without
stepping from the train. Meals re-
quired en- route to Pittsburg served
IN dining cars la carte-''pay
only for what you order" Write to
{. H. Hagerty, District Passenger
Agent, Louisville, Ky. (s)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-07
I enneSSee CentralR. R.

The shortest and most direct line
to Nashville, Knoxville and Bristol,
Tenn; Asheville, N. c.; Richmond,
Va Washington, 2. c., New York,
N, Y, and all other Eastern Sea
ports and Interior Eastern Cities,
including the VIrglnlas and Caro-
linas.
A First-Class Double Daily
Passenger Service With
Through Sleeping Cars
On Night Trains.
The Tennessee Central Railroad
is new line running through
new and rich country, and offers
the best opportunities in the South
for the Homeseekers. the Farmer,
the Stock Raiser and the Manufac-
turer. For further particulars adj
dress
\ T. A. ROUSSEAU,
Chief Clerk Traffic Dept,
Nashville, Tenn
The evening world., 1905-11-23
CAPTURED CROOKS
WILT IN POLICE COURT.
Lose Bravado They Showed When
Caught on Housetops with
$1,000 in Stolen Jewelry.

Two young crooks, who fought when
poiicepen surprised them as they cropt
out OF the scuttle onto the roof OF tho
apsrtment-house at No. 100 West One
Hundred and Thirtieth street yester-
day sdterroon with their pockets full
Of loot, wilted In Harlem Police Court
to-day. All the bravado whioh made
them night Patrolmen Mcconnell and
MeDonoush over the housetops had
gonA
This two were JOIN Murphy, OF No.
81 Bast Ono Hundroi and Fourteenth
street. and Frank Stanley, OF No. lA2
East One Hundred and Twentieth
street Murphy 10 nineteen years old
ana Stanley a year younger. They
pleaded guilty 10 stealing tewelry worth
EW In The apartments OF Enoch Dell,
real estate operator, Il was this
Jewelry which they had On thsAr per-
son when arrested.
Magistrate Whitman held them 10
bonds OF $3.50 each. They will b tried
In General Sessions
The evening world., 1905-11-23

other working girls. equally attractive
and equally nice. 30 on working and
working, while n hello girl after the
other carries on the catch OF the sea.
son? Because you know that's wha'
h%appcns2'
"Of course II is," laughed Miss Clara
Ward, operator w: the Hotel Gotham
That's why I'm IN the businessl Tele-
phone operators know how TO manage
men, That's one thing, In the big
hotel we talk over the wire with some
times a couple OF hundred men a day,
That teoches a girl savodr-fadne, you
know. We know how 10 treat different
personalities.
Then rhere's iothing like talking with
a gin for getting insight into her per-
sonalty, Out OF all the men who hear
an operators voice thsro are sure TO be
many attracted BY her personality a.
they read II there"
Not the Voice, She Says,
Don't you think II The voice itsef
that does the work3" was asked.
NO" said Miss Ward. All polees
don't carry well In the w~ire-they ose
tholr tone and their swestnesS But tina
manner and mannerism remain eoout
the same. 80 when a girl talks WIN
thousands 10 rich en- a year h chances
Gre some of them will Like her enoiXn
to want 70 marry her. II she's a ssnsi-
pie young ~Nrnan she says Yes, and
hangs up her receiver for good.
i've known heaps OF telephone Sirvs
who's married rich men. 4 dhum q
mine. Miss Kittie Campbell, married
Phiip Faughbell, of PittsbuY. why -
It all tho mllionaires come IRON f'''''
burg7 ,,-u..n. war.
ried Mr., Louis Of st. LouiA, 5orso'
other girl l knew, married q wealthy
Engiishman-Alfred Lewis. Blu "
DOESN'T seem 70 help me. out-ths tele-
phone work" laughed Mis- ward roS-
uishiy, I'm stan single, Good-by;' A..
Mrs. whitneys SUCCESSOR at uhe
Gnani Union Hotel-and dear iGue
nightingale ;throated siri psSh
says that their musical VOICES WIN "
'"Telephone girls have swest voice..
that ia most OF them DO" she seio' "A
musical voice Is part or a snrLe Ply.
fessional stock in trade, And us tne
sweet voice that gets the man. Then
TELEPHONE Vtr1r are sure DO be cfarnrns
s. why shouldn't they marry n ~,
then I haven't and I've been trying TOT
rhis Ally strt's way Of saving en-:
was ScucOnsive proof thst II shs hsan,t
consented ITO be ioin~i IN wedlocF u
was her avn sweet oosttnacy.
The charming Young LADY weo pyn
the plugs az HotS Asoor thinks mat
telephme operators marry well ecar.
thew have suth spaendh op,ortunIus
10 meet rtch m~n.
Plenty Of Chances.
rev girls earning their own iivtns
meet such rich men - tolephous opera
tors" she said. I'VE omtalniy 40 pave
chanoes, and n ws are COY and opnt
tato sdysntsee Of them Ts our own
III iris yo~ns LADY Is 40 nice and
pretty az her voice sounds over the
wire she must have had Just a fsw OPP
portunlttes OF thie kind.
with switcnboaris right out IN the
hotel lobb.es a man not only hears. a
girls voice but ne has bhe opportunity
OF seeing what she looks Ike II no
wishes" she said. Then II she's Just
his STYLE, why a little friendship grows
up. That's the way all bhese wealthy
STRAIT out. II sounds easy,
doesn't ~ But lots Of ~ are still At
thA swtbchboards"
The evening world., 1905-11-23

S.. S.. S. the pains and aches Of Rheumatism pass away the muscles become soft and 1
elastic again, the joints regain their natural action, every. symptom Of the disease is
removed, and the curem made permanent. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice 4
desired, whhoat charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. IL