davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
 AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Bill to Prevent Lynchings Offered
 By Senator TOney.
Senator Hinkle Would Give the Coun- ty Boards of Equalization
 More Authority.

A bill, the provisions of which are intended to check lynchings and mob violence, has been intro duced in the Senate by Senator H. k. Toney of Pine Bluff. It it pro- yided that the Sheriff or other proper officer in any county or community wherein Is committed q crime so heinous as to arouse the passions of the people shall at once notify the circuit or district judge of such conditions, and that the court shall order, within ten days after receipt of such notice, a special term for the purpose of giving the guilty party q trial. And If by reason of illness or oth
 CT causes the proper judge Is not found, then the attorneys of the court may assemble and choose one of their number to act as judge. and he shall hear the evi- dence in the case. If the Sheriff or such other proper officer does not notify the proper court, then seven citizens residing in the com munity in which the crime was committed, may make the notifica-
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE

In order to keep up with the proceedings of the Arkansas Leg isIature. send in your subscription at once for the Arkansas Gazette. Weekly edition three month 25cts. Daily three months subscription costs only $I.95. The Gazette has trained reporters i'll each branch of the Legislature and will report the proceedings accurately eaeh day The Gazette is the States leading and largest news paper. ten pages daily and twenty four to thilH-two pages each Sun day The Gazette contains all the news of he world furnished by the Assoeiated Press. All the news of Congress, all the news of RuSSo-Japauese War: accurate and complete reports of the cot ton, stock and glaln markets. The I
 proceedings of the State Supreme Court the news of the State House all he news of Arkansas. furnished by correspondents i'll every part of the State. The 1 Sunday Gazette contains features of special interest to the ladies
 All the society news of the State
 Ida Innerly's letter on the Four
 Hundred of New York Mary
 Deans fashion letter /; Franklin
 Fyles' dramatic letter. An excel
 lent story by well-known writers
 each one complete. All the new'
 of the Arkansas Federation o. i Women's Clubs. and many othel
 interesting and timely articles.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
SHOOTING AT CKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Jan. 27.- Charles Oertle was dangerously wounded last night by A. N. Beyill, the station agent at this place It ap- pears that BeviII, who. 1t is said, was drinking, ordered OertIe out of the waiting-room of the station, and when Oertle did not move fast enough for him the agent fired up- on him. The ball struck Oertle in the heshy part of the thigh, ,and, ranging downward, inflicted a dan oerous wound.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
Change of Venue Granted.

Searcy. Jan. 2S.-Dr. k. c. Lightle and ex-Mayor John Y. Roberts will be tried at the next term of Lee county circuit court, ct Marianna, on the indictments returned by the grand jury here charging them with conspiracy to defraud certain life insurance com panies, change of venue having been granted to the Lee County circuit court,
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03

tion and the court shall receive this as he would notice from the Sheriff. In the event that change of venue is granted to the prison CT, the county or court to which the case Is sent, must order a trial within ten days from the date of receipt of such notice of change of venue.
 In the House a bill by Mir. Whitley of Polk County is to pre- vent lobbying. Any person vio- lating the provisions of the meas ure is made guilty of misdemean- or and punishable with fine of not less than S200 nor more than S1, ,00O.
 Senator Hinkle has introduced a bill increasing the powers of the county boards of equalization.
 A bill has been introduced by Senator Pinnix making the 18th day of January the birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee, of each year a legal holiday in all public schools and authorizing the superintendent of public instruction to prepare a program for the exercises in the schools each year.
 Senator Kilgore has introduced a bill fixing the penalty for carry ing pistol at confinement in the penitentiary not less than six months nor more than two years, or a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500, or both fine and imprisonment. All acts of the governor in remitting fines under the law shall be null and void un- less recommended by the court imposing the fine
 House bill No. l32 (Coleman), fixing the powers of cities and towns in regulating nuisances, was read the second time and referred to the committee on cities and towns.
 House bill 179 DeRositt), pro. vides that every person working under contract on a farm, who ob- tains supplies and then fails to carry out the contract, shall be guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Representative Fields of Colum- bia county has introduced in the house bill making it unlawful for any person, company or cor poration to swap, trade or traffic in horses, mules, pianos, organs, ranges, stoves and buggies without first paying icence of S100 in each county. The act will not app ply to any horse or mule trader except such as travel through the country carrying their camping outfits and camping on the public domain.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
My Breath. ShortneSS of Breath Is One of the Conn
 moneSt Signs of
 Heart Disease.


 Notwithstanding what many physie- ians say. heart disease can be cured
 Dr Niles New Heart Cure has per manenuy restored to health many thousands who had found no relief in the medicines (a,lopathie OF homoeo- pathic) Of regular practicing physicians.
 IL has proved itself unique in the hs- tory of medicine. hy beng so uniformly successful in curing those diseases.
 Nearly always, one of the first siL as of trouble is shortness of breath. Whe,h- or it comes as a result of walking or running u2 stairs. or of other exercises. if the heart is unable to meet this extra demand upon it's pumping powers-there is Something wrong with it.
 The very best thing you can do, is to take Dr. Niles New Heart Cure. It will go to the foundation of the trou- ble. and make q permanent cure by strengthening and renewing the nerves.
 T know that Dr. Niles New Heart Cure is q great remedy For a number of years ] suffered from shartuess of breath. snother-ng spells, and pains in would be una ble to lie on my left side, and if l lay flat on my back would nearly smother. A friend advised using Dr, Niles New Heart Cure. which l did with good results. l began t0 improve at once, and after taking several bottles of the Heart Cure the pains in my side and other symptoms van shed. l an now entirely well. All those dreadful smotheriHg spells are a t3zsag Of the past r. DRAKE. Miadletown, O.
 If the first bottle does slot help you the druggist will refund your money.
 T3agI IgIi Write to us for Fiea T.ial E LCLA Package of Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills, the New Seientine Remedy for Pain Also symptom Blank. OuI Specialist will diagnose your case. tell you what is wrong. and how to right it. free. DIR MILES MEDICAL CO. LABORATORIES, ELkHART, IND.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
ANTITRUST BILL IS Q. K.
 SAYS SENATOR LOGAN
Will Not Affect the Farmers and
 Labor Unior $.
Bill is Misunderstood by the People at Large, Says Senator Who
 Introduced the Measure.

The signing of the King-Davis antitrust bill by Governor Davis has created no end of comment throughout the state, and Senator Logan, who introduced the bill, has frequently been called upon for explanations. In talking of the bill he is quoted by his home paper as saying:
 The Logan anti-t trust bill just passed seems to be misunderstood by the people at large. Some members of the legislature, whose only chance to return to that body Is by keeping the people in igno- rance of the actual provisions of the bill and by claiming certain things or effects of the bill, so they can make grand-stand plays in posing as champions of the people and labor unions, by making loud and clamorous speeches denounc- ing the bill.
 The claim that it will affect la Dor unions, horticultural and ship pers' association Is unfounded. This same law, with few excep- tions, was passed by the Texas legislature in 1899, and Texas has ten union men to one in Arkansas, and the largest and best horticul- tural society and shippers associ- ations and truck growers societies are in operation in Texas, and al- though the law has been in opera ton there since 1899 no one ever heard of those societies or the la bor unions being proceeded against,
 Ks for the insurance compan- ies, under this law in Texas, state rating board regulates the insurance rates and says that the insurance companies shall charge these, making the rate of insur- ance equitable between the people and the insurance companies. But of course the insurance companies do not want this, for now, being in a trust, they can charge what they please, which is very excessive, but under a state rating board the rates can be regulated and made just between the insurance com panies and the people. "
 In regard to the packing-house industry, Senator Logan said that the provisions of the bill will drive meat packing corporations out of the state and that the people, as a result, will get better service and at less prices.
 Other features of the provisions of the bill were discussed by the senator, and all his expressions were that the bill will be a benefit to the whole people.
 
 cInnrIAfC; AT IAcK enNNII LIE
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the order to secure these rateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
KENSINGToN NEWS.
Funeral of George Keithley-General
and Personal Items

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Md. February II, 1905.
George Keithley, u lifelong resident of
Washington, died in Kensington yesterday
at 1920 am. at the residence of his SON.
in-law, Mr.. r. S. Ferguson, on Metropoli-
tan avenue. The deceased is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Annie Keithley, and two
daughters, Mrs. r. s. Ferguson and Mrs.
F. w. Buckler.
The remains were conveyed this morning
to his Washington residence, 1011 D street
southeast. Funeral services will be held
at the First M. P. Church at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, Rev. A. B. Bean, pas
to- of the church; Rev. G. e. Maydwell
and Rev. Thomas E. Copes to officiate.
The services at the cemetery will be in
charge of B. B. French Lodge, F. A. A. NJ.
OF which the deceased was member.
Other organizations to be represented at
the funeral are: The Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association, the Sons of Vet
Grams and the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. The interment will
be at Congressional cemetery.
Mr.. Keithley was born in Washington
November 16, 1917, on NJ street opposite
the navy yard, and was engaged for years
in the contracting and building business.
He was an ardent American citizen, and
since his early manhood had always been
allied with patriotic organizations, being at
the time OF his death past state councillor
VI tIle ~. ". "A. NJ, with Which
organization he had been an active worker
for the past eight years, having secured
through his order an American flag and
Bible for the public school here, which,
with elaborate ceremony, was presented
last June. He had served as captain in
his camp of Sons of Veterans and was one
Of the survivors Of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association of Washington.
The deceased spent his two last years in
KeEsington, where. notwithstanding his
failing health, he enjoyed his surroundings
and made many warm friends.
Mr.. VIM. L. Soleau of Garrett Park, the
disbursng officer of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, is In New York
state on a business trip.
Mr.. George Peter, who has been confined
to his home on Washington street by i'll
ness. is now said to be greatly improved
in health.
An operation was recently performed on
Pedro Maleret, a pupil of the Columbia
School for Boys of this town, at a Wash
ington hospital, which resulted in the re-
moval of an abscess from one of his limbs
Pedro is a native of Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Concert by st. Cecilia Pupils.

A concert which partook of the nature OF
a public examination was given by the pu-
pills of the classes in music at ST. eczema
Academy, 9Th and East Capitol streets, last
Thursday evening. The pupils and their
parents and friends filled the spacious par
lors of the academy. and Judging from the
generous applause which greeted the er-
forts of the young ladies all passed with a
high rating.
The following program was given: En-
semble Misses N Murphy, V. Lynch and
F. Harding: piano, Miss A. Boucher, Irot
du Cavelier' (Spndler); vocal solo, MISS N.
LeCain. THE Perfect Life, (HartWeil-
jones'; piano, Miss B. Jeffords, lie Der
nier Sourire;'' mandolin solo, Miss v.
Lynch, "Avt, Maria tGounod- BertuccD;
piano, Miss N. LeCain, 'Polonaise' Q.isz0;
Junior chorus. Peasants Return" q.
"Etude" (Rubensten); vocal solo. Miss G.
Giachetti May Morning Oenza); piano,
Miss A. Moran; Scene de Bar Ruben-
sten); senior chorus, Hearts Light as
Air. (Welerkin).
Vocal solos were also given by Misses M
Simpson, V. Gerard and L. Hughes, and
a violin solo by Miss F. Harding. the
choruses were composed of Misses OSui-
Ivan, N. Maloney M. Simpson, M. Malo-
ney NJ. Madigan, ]. Maloney, G. Giachetti
F. Harding, M Harvey, G. Lynch, NJ Mur-
ply, V. Lynch, I. Bresnahan, f. Bott, n.
Harvey, A. SINH, L. Boyer, E. Glenn, NJ. 4.
hughes, Is. MdnOSue, " OcIIdi u, L. N1Shi
berg, E. Patterson, P. Duckett, B. Hart
G. Beckett, A. Murphy, E. Beckert. H
Williams, r. Hughes, H. Alexander, B.
Maloney. E. Maier, E. Neff, H. Morris, H.
Johnson, NJ. Burns, B. Bowman, c. Maier,
F. Becker and r. Luckett The following
pupils were absent and did not take the
examinations: Misses I. Malay, D. Owens,
N. Wellborn, B. Ryon, NJ. Meade NJ. Tai
burtt, c. Robinson, L. Weinberg, K. Hazen,
NJ Morrow, NJ Speilman, B. Moskedal, N.
Ober N. Fitzhugh, B. Daley, K. Jennings,
G. Neville, ]. O'Day, w. O'Day. E. Taylor.
M. Schearer, B. Elliott, N. Lanahan, q.
Lynch. j. Linton, X. McAllister, X. Holt
man and Z. Ballauf.
On the completion of the musical program
the trial scene from the Merchant of Ven
ice" was given with remarkable success by
the young ladies of the graduating class OF
the academy The prologue was read by
Miss Anna Buscher and the characters
were personated as follows: Antonio. Miss
Myrtle Simpson; the Duke, Miss Edna
Frank; Shylock, Miss M. Agnes OSullivan;
Portia, Miss Katharine McAllister; >Nerissa,
Miss Mary Maloney; Bassanio, Miss Ida
Bowes; Gratiano Miss Nellie LeCain: Sa-
lanio, Miss Nellie Maloney; pages, little
Tudelle Hughes and Helen Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A funeral passing along Nichols avenue
near the Government Hospital for the In
sane yesterday afternoon was responsible
for damage to the wagon of James Coates,
colored, a resident of II Howard avenue,
Hillsdale, and for painful injuries to one of
his hands. Coates standing on the
street fixing some of the harness on his
horse when a hack in the funeral procession
came into collision with his vehicle The
hack was driven by John Miner of 1899 18th
street southeast. The damage to Coates
wagon amounted to $40, while the injury
to his hand was severe enough to call for
medical treatment.
Gordon Newcomb thirteen-year-old
school boy, who lives in Congress Heights,
fell from the steps of the school building in
that suburb yesterday and sustained severe
injuries to his back and head.
In the assembly hall of the Government
Hospital for the Insane last evening 1.-THE
Thalians," an organization of Washington
performers, presented "a Game of Cards
and poor Pillcoddy's Predicament," both
staged by John F. Luitch. The following
comprised the cast in both: Wifred Ed
mond. Harold Clarke. James l.. Bost, Mary
Buford-Smitb, Jane Clements and Grace
Norman. The orchestra Of the institution
assisted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
as soon as their services are needed to aid

as soon as their services are needed to aid
in breaking up the ice.
A large space on the ice at the foot of O
street southwest was cleared of snow yes
terday afternoon by party of boys in or
der to enjoy the skating.
The revenue cutter Window has sailed
from Baltimore on cruise among the ice
fields in Chesapeake bay to afford relief to
vessels that may be in distress in the ice.
The Window has been doing valiant work
along this line for several winters past.
The cutter when in port for the future
will berth at Chase's wharf, and not in
Curtis bay.
Capt. Ollie Crowder, master of the tug
VIM. H. Yerkes, Jr., of this city, who has
been spending leave of absence at his
home here, left yesterday afternoon Tor
Baltimore to rejoin his command. Capt.
Bob Brown. who has been temporarily In
command of the Yerkes will return TO
this city to resume command OF the tug
James o. Carter.
Lieut. B. H. Camden, executive officer or
the revenue cutter William Window, on
the Baltimore station, has been granted a
months leave of absence to have his eyes
treated.
The mud digging machine employed IN
throwing up the embanllment around the
portion of the Eastern branch flats to be
reclaimed and raised above the high-water
mark is working in the ice off Poplar Polht.
1t is stated that the machine has worked
without serious interruption throughout
the entire freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Chicago Packers Corner Eggs

The Chicago Daily News says: 1T is es-
timated that there are 100000 eggs in
cold storage in Chicago. Notwithstanding
this famine in the product exists, and
hCuseholders are paying 3S cents a dozen.
The big meat packers are said to have a
corner on the market. Last spring when
eggs were cheap, the meat packers and a
few heavy dealers secured HUNDREDS of thou
sands OF cases of eggs, which were at once
put away for a time, when, owing to natu-
raj conditions. the market supply OF fresh
eggs would be Unequal to the demand The
eggs were bought at price ranging from
10 to IL cents . dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

west; to Edwin c. Brandenburg, 1924 Gin
cinnati street, Washington Heights; to
Michael Byrnes, 1884 9Th street northwest;
to Mrs Mildred E. Dick, 3016 Q street
northwest.
Moore & Hill have also recently sold a
tier of lots in "Ingleside,' containing about
10000 square feet of ground; also another
piece of ground in the same subdivision,
containing about 10000 square feet of
ground. Both of these will be improved In
the near future with modern dwelling
houses. The above sales aggregate $50, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

Building in the principal cities for Janu-
airy shows remarkable increase compared
with the corresponding month a year ago
in twenty-seven of the leading cities, ac-
cording 10 official reports to Construction
News. permits were taken out for the con-
struction OF 5.lS7 buildings, involving a
total cost of s24964 COL. against 4,317 build
hgs, involving a total of S13, 575, 41S for the
same month year ago. an increase of
$40 buildings and 81 ,3S9. 233, or So per cent
This Is an exceedingly interesting state
of affairs and a more fortunate condition
than this could scarcely prevail. While
there Is no evidence of a great boom in
building in any section, over two-thirds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Perishable Currency.
" of the House" Dublin

Eggs are current coin In Mayo Kerry,
Donegal and Leitrim. They are every
where received over the counter in payment
for tea, sugar. meal, oil, bread. tobacco.
patent medicines and general haberdash-
cry. Accounts are kept open and goods sup
piled on credit In eggs. Predatory agents
travelling through the wilds with worthless
teas, intinerant tinkers and musicians, Po-
lish Jews hawking tinseI jewelry and holy
pictures, all accept this current coin. gen.
orally unloading It at the nearest rail-
way town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
81. 500, 900 New Cotton Exchange.

Members of the New York cotton ex-
change are considering the advisability of
enlarging their quarters by the construc-
ton of a new building, twenty stories high,
to include the site adjoining the exchange,
acquired few years ago. The discussion
over the project has crystallized into a
will be taken on Wednesday next. A COM
mittee has recommended the erection Of "a
building to cost $1.500.000. Plans already
suggested call for the location OF the pit on
the nineteenth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Exempla Gratia.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
Teacher-"Yes, revive means to come
to- Now. can you give a sentence. Tommy.
containing that wordf''
Tommy-sYes. ma'am. II two apples cost
five cents, what Will four reviver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11


d q grds 1.-The 1904
These phenomena ied have bee
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-10
Sound as a Dollar,

Monticello, Mimi, Aug. 7th.-Mr. J..
~. Moore of this place stands as liv-
ing proof of the fact that Brights Dis
ease, even in the last stages, may be
perfectly and permanently cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Mr. Moore says: "In 1898 three
reputable physicians after a careful
examination told me that | would die
with Bright's Disease inside of year.
My feet and ankles and legs were
badly swollen; | could hardly stand
on my feet and had given up all hopes
of getting cured when travelling
salesman told me that he himself had
been cured of Bright's Disease two
years before.
He said he had taken to his bed
and expected to die with it. but that
he had been cured by a remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Il commenced taking them at once
and | am thankful to say that they
saved my life. After a short treat
ment was completely restored to
good health and | am now as sound as
a dollar"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-10
Grasshoppers in CAGES.

In Italy there is a regular business
in making tiny wire cages for grass
hoppers to chirrup in. One of the
Medici family, cardinal asked a
bishop who was popular in Florence,
but dislilled by himself, TO breakfast
in his garden. The cardinal handed
the bishop a glass of wine. At the mo-
ment grasshopper fell from a tree
into the wine, and the bishop left it.
servant then threw it away. The
wine was afterwards known to have
been poisoned. So the Italians think
that grasshopper brings good luck
and that If one can be kept alive in a
cage for a month the year will be
pros erous.-Country Gentleman.