davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24
Trouble Is Brewing.

a number of bands OF sheep are
Of forbidden territory and good deal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24

The Hottest Coon in Dixie" COM
pany gave street parade this even
ing at o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24

From San Francisco TO Honolulu
is 20S9 miles; from San Francisco to
Manila. 67S9 miles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24

TWO Union Pacific freight trains
met head-on at Rossville Kansas. w.
II. Gibson, ------- Olsen and Clar-
ence Reese, all trainmen, were kill
led
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24

Petulance is self-punishment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24

Money is of the greatest good to
people when it is at work among
them.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

His catch weighed out twenty pounds, all bass. The largest balanced the scales at seven pounds and the com bined weight of two others was seven pounds-Fayetteville Democrat.
 At the last meeting of the A. o. U.
 w. Lodge the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Master
 Wol kman, w. M. Sweeney; foreman,
 A. J. Graham: overseer, John Luper: guide, Chas. l.. Smyer: recorder, J. +.
 Evins; financier, Edgar Masoner; re- celver, Lee Gregg; inside waterman, Willis Smith: outside watchman, John w. Phillips. They will be in- stalled next meeting night. One new
 member, +. M. Wilson, was also taken in at last meeting
 Col. E. c. Chase of this place is agent for new book, the title Of which is Standard Book of Knowl- edge and American Home Educator. " The book is very valuable one, show ing as It does all the recent conditions of industry, commerce, invention, science, art literature, philosophy, etc. There are over TOO pages Tn the book, profusely illustrated, and the price ranges from $2 D to 4.50 per copy, according to the style of binding. The book would be found useful in every home.
 At the meeting Monday night of those interested in the monthly draw ings, it was decided in future not to allow any business man or their fami- lies to participate in these drawings.
 This includes every business man in i town whether, he gives tickets or not. l These monthly drawings were inaugu.
 rated primarily for the benefit of the country people and to induce them to come here to do their trading, and 1t 1 is the wish of those interested to rave as many prizes as possible go to coun- try people.
 Frank Fergus who had been visiting his parents near Elm Springs, was in town Monday on his way to Fayette- to resume his studies at the Uuiver- slty Frank says they are going to have the best base ball team down there this year they have ever had. Neal Vance of this place will proba- bly, be on the pitching staff. Frank wants to play with Sprlngdals this year when the college season closes, and says he had letter some time ago from McGill, who caught here last season, and he IS anxious to come to Springdale again next season.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

gently organized. Guy has had good training. is careful and conscientious young man and will prove himself capable in his new position.
 ball these mornings has to eat a mighty early breakfast or go without provided the train is on time A new time card went into effect Sun- day and the cannon ball going south is due now at 7:1S. The only other change made was in No. ?, the early morning train going north, which is now due at 4:50 instead of 4:4i
 Ollie Lewis started on the road Monday for Rothschild Bros Hat Co.,, of St. Louis, succeeding his brother, W. II. Lewis, who had been with that company for twelve years. He has been assisting his brother in this territory but will now have it all himself. w. H. Lewis has accepted a position wi tn the Frisco Lot and Land Co.,, and will move his family from Berryville to Harrison.
 The Misses Limbaugh entertained the s. $. c. club and few of their friends in very pleasing way New Years Eve. The colors of the club, pink and green, predomina- ted in the decorations. Among the ln- teresting features of the evening were winners being awarded prizes. A two course lunch was served consisting of cheese sandwiches. pickles, coffee, ambrosa and cake.
 Geo. II. Arne has traded his farm southwest of town to r. l.. Pierpont X Co.,, for the stock of goods which they recently opened in the Opera Block Mir. Arne has boxed the goods, and left Monday afternoon for the vicinity of Joplin, Mo-, to look up a location. Should he not find a suit able opening in that section he will go down into Oklahoma. Plerpont < Co. have other goods arriving and will soon open for business again.
 W. A. or "Bill Ann Vernon, died recently at his home near Baldwin. He was v years of age, had never been married, and was rather eccen- tric in his ways and had accumulated quite fortune.
 MT. Vernon died ,intestate, and his three sisters, Mrs. Emeline Skel- ton, Mrs. Mary Skillern and Miss Martha Ann Vernon, will inherit his estate, which his attorney estimates at S30, O00 Fayetteville Daily.
 w. II. Allen of Pennington was a caller Thursday and told rem arkable fish story. He said that about the first of December he caught some minnows and went down to the Illi- nois river to the mouth of Goose Creek and spent two hours fishing.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

bond of S750 to await the action of federal grand jury.-Fayetteyille Re view.
 The younger people had party Thursday night of last week at the residence of Prof CroXdale, Friday night at the residence of J. F. Harris, Saturday night at the residence of Mrs Peter Graham and Monday night at the residence of w. B. Brogdon.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Beaman. of Douglas, Kansas. arrived last week, and will make this their home, MT. Beaman having accepted a position at the depot. They have been mar ried only a short time. MT. Beaman is brother of Mrs. Ward Lane of this place.
 Pink Mason sold his interest in the Mason Bros Real Estate Company last week to Captain Baird. Pink will move to the old homestead near Black Oak and devote his energies towards making it one of the best | improved farms in the county. Fay etteville Review.
 Dr. Herbert Buchanan and Miss Ada Tilley were married few days ago at the home of the bride, near Rhea. The groom IS a son of the late J. A. sBuchanan and is professor of mathematics in the Military Insti- ute of Kentucky and the bride is a daughter of Joe Tilley.
 Prof. w. E. Simpson, one of Wash. | ington County'S members in the gen. eraI assembly, left Tuesday for Little 1 Rock. He was accompanied by Mrs. Simpson and they will stop at Charles ton, Franklin County, to visit with relatives. After concluding her visit Mrs. Simpson will return home.
 After spending the holidays at home Miss Kate Renner returned Sunday afternoon to Spring field, Mo. :, where she has position as stenog- rapher. Her friend Mss Lulu Young, who came down with her. also return Sunday. Miss Kate expects little bit later to accept position at Fay etteYille.
 Willie Bohlen, of Huntsville, who has been employed in II. A. Daily's drug store for few months past, left Saturday night for Little Rock to push his campaign for assistant journal clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives. Willie is deserving young man and The News hopes to see him succeed.
 Guy Philips, who has been book keeper for the Bank of Spflngdale for some time past closed his labors with that institution Saturday and went down to Prairie Grove where he will have the management of bank re-
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06
Notice.

There will be meeting of the Springdale Berry Growers Association on Saturday, Jan. ', 1905. All mem- bers are requested to be present and to report the number of acres.
 MosE ANDERSON, Pres.
 II. II. GRAHAM, Sec.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

The Northwest Arkansas Lun- Der Company handles Flint Coat and Alligator composition roof ing. If you want roof for a lit- tie money this is what you should buy.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06
GIRL WANTED.

To dc general housework. Good wages and permanent place to right party. Inquire at News offcp
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06
FOR SALE.

Nearly new buggy and harness hi sale cheap, or will trade for |sttle. See J. A. Joyce. If
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06
PIANO FOR SALE.

Nearly new, cost S550. Will Ep11 for S1s0 if taken within next
 [birtv days. Phone or write F..
 B. Cummings, Huntsville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

s52,000 to loan on improved Ierms at 6 to s per cent interest. Five years time, with privilege of paying s10o or any multiple thereof at any interest payment, making 1t practically on or be- fore. If you are a borrower here is snap for you. Gall and see ma
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

Miss F. F. Heernann will be R,eased E;,' to meet any who would lAe 10 take course in Short aand' Typewriting or Book-keep- s Will teach the Putnam f,ui n, ipillied, or Pernin's Universal Photography. Phone g.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

The Northwest Arkansa Lum Der Company sells more paint than all other firms in Springdale combined.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

For ten days w. c. Ownbey is going to close out all holiday goods, chinaware, etc, at cost. If.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

E. II. Sanders pays highest cash price for eggs, poultry, hides and furs, at J. T. Masoner's old stand. If
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06
--'-'-----l'ai'al---'-.--= --=s--s-i--aa-7i=-s--
 FOUND

,. on streets of Springdale Dec. e sf' pocket book containing sum VI money. Owner can get same ss fou pfloving ,l property and paying ior this notice.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

All who are indebted to Dod- aon m @ Brown come and pay same as W once. We must have money. ies' It means you.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

For fine nursery stock call on or address the E. F. Rice Nurser- ies, Springdale, Ark. 51-tf.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

II you are needing ehinaware now IS your time to get 1t. N. U. Ownbey is closing out China ware and all holiday goods at cost for ten days. If
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.
 z Franklin make in good repair. Cost SIS. Will sell for S35. Can De seen at News office. If.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06
PIGS FOR SALE.

Nine nice pigs. Choice s. .5t piece. f GEO. Y. HURST.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06
T RERTA PEACH TREES.

ELDI4N n i14h NIT fiNIFI4N5.
 35,0oo or 10000 good Elberta zach trees, 4 to 0 feet, fully rlaranteed, for sale. Call on or 'ddress J. w. Goree's Nurseries. ,oringdale, Ark. If
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

AT COST FOR TEN DAYS.
 Chtnaware and all classes of Holiday Goods. See W. c. Own bey.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06
I

watch fob, black silk band, with buckle and small charm. Finder NeaSe return to Henry Rice and feeelve reward.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

PIGS FOR SALE. II pigs, 10 weeks old, from al 00 to 91.50 each. II. C. W. FRIEND.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

GHAs. F. RENNER,
 Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-06

 war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

that his letter to the President was not in
tended to announce his retirement.
The situate is a peculiar one. and may
attract attention beyond the District. There
wa3 evidently some correspondence during
yesterday afternoon between the President,
or Attorney General Moody. representing
him, And Justice Morris. as it was known
that j Justice Morris writing a letter to
the President.
1t utay be stated that the President Will
appoint ex-senator McComas a justice
that Justice Morris will retire. This state
the retirement is TO be brought about no
one tell who is not engaged in the
game that is going on.
1t would be an unusual thing If the Presi-
dent should go ahead and accept a letter
that he constrHes a retirement and
names successor and then Justice Morris
refuses to retire. This would result in an
appeal to the courts in which the letter of
Justice Norris would play most interesting
part. The President and Attorney General
Moody appear to regard the letter of JUS
tice Morris as leaving no doubt of his
meaning, and whatever communica tons
they are having with him they are taking
that view.
President Roosevelt and Attorney Cen
eral Moody had a conference yesterday on
the subject and Mr.. Moody asked the Presi-
dent to make the facts public. 1t was sup
posed this would be done, but Secretary
Loeb stated yesterday afternoon that there
would be nothing for the public for sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
BICYCLE TOURISTS.
Young Men Say $4,000 is at End of
Their journey.

Two bicycle tourists, c. NJ. Darling and
c. c. Murphy, who claim to have travelled
1861 miles on their wheels since May =.
1904 reached Washington yesterday and
called at the editorial rooms of The Star
to give an account of Themselves as they
explained their mission.
We started on our trip from Jackson.
Mich, more than one year ago said OAR
ling, and we have already passed through
thrty-5ae states. four territories and the
District of Columbia. We have covered
every state west of the Mississippi and all
of the southern states.
From Washington we will go along the
Atlantic coast to Maine, and thence to
some of the middle western states We
have one and a half years to complete our
undertaking of passing through all the
states and territories of the Union We
have TO travel without money and live the
best We can. If we succeed In this under
taking will win a purse of s. co.,
The long distance bikers said they have
had some thrilling experiences on their
long journey and have often been compelled
to go hungry. They had several break
downs of their bicycles and narrow escapes
from death. Out in Washington state OAR
ling and Murphy started through two
mile tunnel under one of the Cascade noun
tains. After they had proceeded about a
quarter of a mile a train drawn by three
big locomotives rushed into the tunnel at
fun speed. The great volumes of smoke
and gas from the engines. they said nearly
suffocated them, and mere dead than
alive, added Darling, 1--WE were forced to
retrace our way. stumbling and crawling
as best we could
hope TO complete their tour without serious
mishe-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
IAKOMA NEWS.
Entertainment at Club and Library
NoteI About Citizans

The Takoma Club and library gave a
pleasant SOCIAL function at its club hos,se
ON Oak avenue ..Takonla iPayk. Friday even
ing. A musical ana -litefafy program VAS
given. the audience present displaying APP
:t'TeSIat.oa g ne v'rrtonsiIlpinbers by Nun
Ben G. Davis, chairman Of the entertain-
rnept conhu1ittse,. rla'ic an address of vel
come in which he spoke of the many sd
vAntaSes Of such Il organization in suburb
an sectionS- al. the. conclusion of his re
marks Mrs. Agnes Adams of Georgia ren-
dered several piano selections followed by
humorous rotations and dialect stories
President Louis +. Shoemaker then gave
4 brief review OF the club since il was or
S2nlzed. over four years ago the amiIse-
ment features connected with the club and
its future welfare He alluded to the library
feature and the monthly entertainments
which have proved so popular with the or
ganization. He announced that invit a tfons
had been issued for card party under the
auspices of the club, to be given at the
club house on Wednesday evening Nav n
Henry Olds sang two solos, and then PreSi-
dent Shoemaker introduced Mr. Henry r
Davis of the District bar, who read an in
teresting paper, selecting as his subject
The Rubyiat of Omar Ryan" the Persian
poet.
The officers of the club and members OF
the board of governors. who received the
guests, are as follows: President, Louis +.
Shoemaker; vice presidents, DR.. A. V. Par
sons and Howard Fisk; secretary Ben G.
Davis; treasurer, George A Warren; board
of governors. Louis u. Shoemaker DIR. A.
V. Parsons, William L. Dyre. Howard Fisk
w. @. Plat. ]. Vance Lewis. G. NJ. Heaton,
Prof. II. j. Weber, DR.. T. Y. Wilcox, Geo.
A. Warren, Ben g. Davis II. 5. Knight.
j, Is. Derrick and a. +. Woods.
The enterta inment committee was COM
posed OF Ben @. Davis. chairman; Mrs. Ben
g. Davis, Prof. and Mrs. H j. Webber and
DR.. and Mrs. +. V. Wilcox
Mrs. lRmnktlf EnV,lnr pf ,.5t,
IS the guest of MIR and Mrs. H. S. Knight
OF Takoma Heights Mrs. Snyder was for
meTly u resident of Washington but now
lives in the metropolis
Ira Johannes of Chestnut avenue is still
seriously ill at his home
Henry ODDS, formerly of Linden. Nd,
has removed TO Takoma, and is now occu-
plying his new home in North Takoma
Miss Carrie Berry of Troy, Ohio. is the
guest of MIR and Mrs. G. l.. Favorite OF
Carroll avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
SMALL BOY ARRESTED.
Is Charged With Robbing Store Near
His Home

One of the occupants of the several beds
at the house of detention last night was a
small boy named William Barr. His par
entS live at 40 II street northeast, and he
was arrested in the house adjoining his
home by Detective Mullen 1t is claimed
the arrest furnishes an explanation of the
several robberies recently committed in the
store of Mrs. Annie Murphy. The owner of
the business place had complained to Lieut.
Moore that her store had been robbed sew
eral times. and that cigars. chewing gum.
candy and small amounts of money had
been stolen. The precinct detective was
placed on guard at the store yesterday aft
ernoon and Mrs. Murphy left her place of
business as a ruse She had hardly left
the place before the Barr boy left his home
by climbing from the second-story rear win
dow and quickly reached the corresponding
window of Mrs. MurDhy's house Then he
descended the stairs and entered the store.
All this time the detective was watching
him. Willie helped himself to some chew
ing gum, candy and about fifteen PENNIES,
and then started to retrace his footsteps,
but was stopped by the detective and
placed under arrest
The boy screamed and fought the de-
tectve well he could, giving tie lat
ter some trouble before he was finally
quoted and led away to the sixth precinct
police station. A charge of theft was PIE
ferred against him and he was sent 10 the
house of detention.
His mother told the detective that her
boy had been persuaded to do wrong by an
other boy. and she thought the other boy
ought to be arrested She was told that
lie will be arrested If sufficient evidence
can -.be obtained, against HIM '5,-.s. =,
And now yshe 'saida What are You 90
ing to Alo with amy boy?-, He's .onSG e glrt
years old. but has given me -s.pf trptIale.'
He VIII have TO go, to court ana tes
tried the mother was told. ,:-!f,i>
p The lads mo her left the sta ton for. the
purpose. of making arrangements to get
him out. of the. hands. of the police:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Twenty Ninth Commencement.

The twenty-ninth annual commencement
Of the Washington Normal kindergarten
Institution will be held in the Foundry
Methodist Church on June ,, when an in
teresting program will be given by the
graduating class. Miss Bessie Beck Sat
ter of Washington will be the only post
graduate this year. The salutatory will
be delivered by Miss Mary Octavia Greene
of Washington and the valedictory by
Miss Inez Virginia French of New Jer-
sey. The Rev. w. l.. Davidson will de-
liver the invocation, and the presentation
of the diplomas will be by the Rev. Ulys-
ses Grant Il. Pierce of All Souls Church.
The Rev. r. NJ. Moore Of Foundry Meth
odist Church will pronounce the benedic-
ton. The graduates will be Miss Bessie
Beck Satter of Washington. Miss Majorie
Anna Brooks of Maryland, Miss Sarah
Irene Couch of North Carolina Miss Mary
Octavia Greene of Washington and Miss
June Marie Minshall OF West Virginia.
The juniors OF the school are Miss Maude
Falkenstein of Baltimore. Miss Margue-
rite Adele Simonds of Washington, Miss
Mamie Grant Ward of Annapolis, Nd
and Miss Irene Willis of Washington. The
candidates are Miss Julia Hamilton OF
Texas Miss Susie \. Mangum of Wash
ingtou and Miss Sara Z. Miller of Mary
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Drinking Privileges in Halifax

For the first time in many years, saws
United States Consul General Holloway at
Halifax lit will be legal to drink glass
of beer or whisky In barroom in tho citv
of Halifax. liquor license bin fer the
city, proposed by the Halifax aldermen. has
been passed by the legislature 1t is a
complete reversion of the provincial Ii
cense law, and was bitterly opposed by the
temperance people. Under the new amend
ments scale of high license fees Is adopt
ed. The hours for selling are extended from
D TO 10 o'clock at night, except on 1atur-
day, when the time is extended from 6
O'Clock in the evening till . O'Clock, and
selling by the glass is made legal The city
council guaranteed in effect that IL these
amendments were passed the law would be
strictly enforced. including the prohibition
of Sunday selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
DEATH OF DIR. KLEINSCHMIDT.
Well-Known Practitioner of George
town Succumbs to Illness.

Or. C. II. A. Kleinschmidt of Georgetown,
one of the Oldest and most prominent sur
geens of Washington, died t II O'Clock
yesterday at his home, 304S N street north
west after an illness of five months. He
was sixty-siX years of age and SuccUmbed
to complication of diseases. At late
hour last evening final arrangements had
not been completed for the funeral though
il is most probable that the ceremonies will
take place at the family residence Monday
afternoon. The pailbearers will be selected
from among the personal friends OF the
deceased
Dr. Kleinschmidt was a native of Ger
many. His medical training was begun at
Georgetown University, and later he pur-
sued an extensive course at one of the large
universities of Berlin. He came to America
al the age of twenty, and became a resi-
dent of the District. during most of which
time he was located in Georgetown.
Throughout the civil war he served with
distinction as a confederate surgeon and
for the greater part of the struggle between
the states, and until the surrender in 1865,
served with the famous Texas Rangers"
During the past two decades his life had
been filled with great activity, and up to
the time of his death he enjoyed a large
practice. Hard work and exposure during
the past six months is said to have been
largely responsible for his sudden and criti-
cal illness.
The deceased surgeon had for many years
served on the staff of resident physicians at
the Georgetown University Hospital, and
during the past twenty years he was
medical professor of Georgetown Medical
College. In his practice in Washington he
bore distinguished record in a great num-
Der OF extremely difficult and hazardous
cases. He was known to practically every
member of the medical profession in the
national capital. and though the scene of his
activities was confined mostly to the limits
of the District of Columbia, his skill as
a surgeon was recognized in all the cities
of the east. and not infrequently he was
called away for consultation in celebrated
cases.
Two SONS, Mr.. Fred c. Kleinschmidt and
Harry C. Kleinschmidt, and one daughter
Mrs. A. X. Paine, survive him.