davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Senator Mitchell's successor will be eyed with suspicion in Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Cassie Chadwick finds herself outclassed by the insurance magnates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
WITH OTHER EDITORS.

The Christmas edition of the Gadsden Journal is clean, neat and most attrac- tive. The Journals prosperity is source of pleasure to It's contemporaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

President Mccall says no one has ask ed him to resign, but 1t Is plain he has not kept his ear close to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

eve have a surprise for business men in their noon lunch.r says a Birming- ham hotel Don't see how it could be a fly at this season of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

The contents of jugs will cause many fatalities during the present week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Nicholas Longworth should get in touch with John D. Rockefeller and his wig at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

The sultan of Sulu may resort to cold poison when he hears the news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

There is danger that Grand Duke Boris will come back to the United States. He tried to jab the Czar with a sword, and the Czar has ordered him to leave Russia taking his sword with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

The cranks who are shouting. 'Do your shopping now!" overlook the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

brown derby, as he struck d de-
 liant attitude. Several bystanders
 looked surprised and the speaker contin- ued: "Yes, sir. 1 am human l detest a craven trick but when 1 hate l hate, and when I love I love. For instance, fellow is doing a certain kind of work He believes he is fairly good at it and some of his friends think likewise. He has hopes for the future. Along comes an- other chap with notion that he is just a little better than the other man and he determines to oust him from his place. What do you suppose I would do in such. a case, if saw my future endangered? Do you think I would encourage that fel- low? Do you think I would say l was glad to see him doing such fine work and help him all l could? Do you think would boost his game at every opportuni- ty and swear he was a wonder? Do you think there would be much of the good Samaritan in my heart? Not much. would not stoop to a dishonorable act, but neither would I pretend that l was tckled to death every time that fellow got step closer to my job. l wouldn't hurt him and I wouldn't help him either. Yes, sir, I am human and I don't make apy bones about it." Remarking thus he wended his way to a cocktail parlor show ing that he really was human. HE NEVER SAID A WORD.
 The world was dark and dreary as man walked down the street His gait was slow and weary, as If lead hung to his feet: His eyes were red with weeping and his face deep lined by care The head beneath his battered hat was quite devoid of hair. He never said a word, He never said word. The world was dark and dreary oh, He never said a word.
 He passed his friends and fellows but he did not speak at all Not even when beneath car he saw a
 woman fall. He kept upon his way unmoNed-this man seemed made of stone. You'd hardly think it natural that he was
 flesh and bone. He never said a word. He never said word. The world was dark and dreary, oh, He never said a word, He went into a highball store-this man with face so sad And when he ordered up drink he did
 1t with a pad. He didn't speak word in there and here the reason why
 He had been dumb for twenty years and didn't want to try. He never said word, He never said word. The world was dark and dreary, oh. He never said a word, Youngsters who contemplate writing to Santa Claus will find that a letter couched l in the following style usually gets the : goods:
 Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me gun, an automobile, tool chest, steam engine, sword. a dynamo and a few things to eat. Oh. how I love my papa' At the hour of going to press Uncle Corey had not found purchaser for his s1Ooo GOO letters.
 '.Perkins Is the greatest insurance agent of his time" says the Springfield Repub- ican. George should cut that out and paste it in his scrapbook.
 Senator Depew is in his seat but he finds 1t trifie warm.
 THAUMATURGY. Woman, woman. lovely thing,
 How we wonder when you ring Us into the married state And convince us 1t Is great. eve have a surprise for business men in their noon lunch.v says Birming- ham hotel Don't see how it could be a fy at this season of the year. The cranks who are shouting. 'Do your shopping nowi" overlook the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
THAUMATURGY.

Senator Depew is in his seat but he finds 1t tri1e warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Senator Tillman charges that Press Agent Bishops work is a process of hypnotizing public opinion" There is nothing more to say ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
Still damplsh.

Some persons are already acquiring their annual Christmas jag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Nicholas of Russia Is unlucky, bus Nicholas of Cincinnati is all right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

The passing of the pass will render. Har- disconsolate and almost desolate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Now comes the news that a Missouri widow lay in wait and horsewhipped an insurance solicitor. We are glad that we are not an insurance man at present
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

President Corey's new conquest is a peg above the chorus girls at any rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

5 Congressman Nicholas Longworth is try
 ing to arrange for permanent pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
LOOK FOR THEM. Roses, roses. everywhere, Even in December. Not the roses that we grow But the joys, remember.

The announcement in this column yes- terday that Dr. Washington stood ready for donations brought him a small mat ter of $25OOo the same day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

We sing of old days, old wine, old friends, old pictures and old furniture, but nobody has good word for old clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Press Agent Bishop seem to think that he can conceal himself behind big words
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

7 Nicholas Longworth Is more to be con
 graduated than Nicholas Romanhoff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

"Perkins Is the greatest insurance agent of his time," says the Springfield Repuo- ican. George should cut that out ana paste it in his scrapbook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

q WILL ELABORATE. Russia's at the boiling point, So the papers say. If she tries to keep it up She will boil away. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Washington Bureau Age-Herald 14n C street. N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Cullman Democrat: Fifteen cent cotton will create an epidemic of la grippe around Fall River, but the southern plant CT will be immune from all diseases ex- cept indigestion brought on by too rich food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

L. II Russ, George D. Britain and F. D. Pickens are the only authorized trav- cling representatives of The Age-Heralo in it's circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

The chorus girls in the New York hip podrome are so far from the audience that they are not dangerous.
 We sing of old days, old wine, old friends. old pictures and old furniture, but nobody has good word for old clothes.
 ( WILL EvAPoRATE.
 Russia's at the boiling point,
 So the papers say.
 If she tries to keep it up
 She will boil away. Sarah Bernhardt plays "sapho." but without the staircase.
 Among the prominent mean men at this time of the year Is the chap who, rather than miss a sale. tells woman that a box of five-cent cigars is just as good as the twenty-five cent cigars which he tried to sell her few minutes before. Wild violets are reported to be blooming along the river bank in Ohio but it Is still d long time till spring. tra, la. Few men can make money these days without also making a large number of criticasters.
 LOOK FOR THEM.
 Roses, roses. everywhere,
 Even in December.
 Not the roses that we grow
 But the joys, remember. The announcement in this column yes- terday that Dr. Washington stood ready for donations brought him small mat ter of s25,OO0 the same day.
 Senator Tillman charges that Press Agent Bishops work is a process of hypnotizing public opinion" There is nothing more to say st Now comes the news that a Missouri widow lay in wait and horsewhipped an insurance solicitor. We are glad that we are not an insurance man at present
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

The chorus girls in the New York hip podrome are so far from the audience that they are not dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
COMMENTS ON MEN AND
 MATTERS OF THE WORLD
Ae.517oee~

some of us will not be paid off until next
 Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

At the hour of going to press Uncle Corey had not found a purchaser for his slo0,eO0 letters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Mobile Register: Hartman demanded half of Ryan's> pie. and threatened that there would be trouble if Ryan did not give 1t. Ryan refused and there was trouble, but up to now Ryan still has all of the pie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Youngsters who contemplate writing to Santa Claus will find that letter couched in the following style usually gets the goods:
 Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a gun an automobile, tool chest, steam engine, a sword. a dynamo and few things to eat. Oh. how I love my papa'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Wild violets are reported to be blooming along the river bank in Ohio but 1t Is still a long time till spring. tra, la-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

without also making large number of criticasters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Ozark Southern Star: Some of the pure food advocates have come out and said that fresh eggs were the only really pure food, but why in thunder did they tell the hens about it? Now the hens have gone on strike.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-21
The Now York G. Porto Rico Steamship Company
Bo condap Postal con Gobeno de los Esad Und@ de America

Dos yaporos, Ell <SAN JUAN> y
eARkAD Ap hacan viajes regalares
entire New Orleans y Porto Rico lle-
vando pasaieros y carga.
La carga para los yapares de Nue.
va York SO rocibira en- Ell muo1le has
ia T. del dia aatos De salida, y no mas
tarde.
SERVICIO De CABOTAJE. Ell
vapor sPORTO RICO saldra de San
Juan las 2 de la madrugada para to.
dos los puertoS de la Isla 90 las ST.
gulenses fechas' dor el ESTE, Mierco.
les Eaero 25, Febrero -, pof Ell OES-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-21
lE, Jueves Febrero = y l6.

TIE, Jueves Febrero 2y l6.
Ests va9or c0necta con los vapo.
res de esta Compa1ia para ew York.
Sc reciba carga hasta las Il del dia.
ante de sal da. Sc venden pasajes en-
la ofcina hasta las da Ia tarde del
dia anterior su salida.
Ell vapor <VASC0s llev ando carga
solamente, saldra para todos los puer-
tos dc la Isla las L. de la noche en-
las siguientes fechas porel ESTE, Enc
70 IS, Febrero y Is, por el OESTE,
Jueves Enero 25, Febrero %. Sc
admite carsa hasts las II del dia an.
terror la .salida,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTES
instructions Given in Circular by
State Superintendent.

State superintendent ]. H. Hine-
mon is issuing the following circular
tC the county examiners OF the state.
Little Rock. Ark, May 9, 1905.-To
County Examiners: In a few days we
Will send you printed copies of the
Vauehter bill. with reference tc teach
ers' institutes. passed by the general
assembly. and approved by the gov
tlnGr on The 9Th of May.
The week beginning June 5 is here
by designated as the time for holding
these Institutes this year. County
examiners will use the "Graded Course
Of Study for Rural Schools fcl the
basis of the institute work
Divide the weeks work as follows:
Monday, first and second grades;
TUESDAY. third arado: Wednesday.
fourth grade: Thursday fifth grade,
Friday. sixth grade.
The first period cf each day should
he devoted 10 hearing reports from
The various teachers as indicated in
section 3 of the law Count! examin-
ers will use "netailed Suggestion to
Teachers" (see course of study. as q
tasis ct work in the varioNs grades.
The second period of each day should
be devoted 10 theory and practice Of
oh; s11, ont 11l
classification Of pupils.
In the cOnnties where the Peabody
institutes are held the county in
etitute should be combined with the
Peabody institute. If county eX-
aminer has been sent to another cOun-
ty to conduct an institute. he may
deputize some competent person to
conduct The institute in his county.
The institute is place for serious
work. 1t should begin promptly at
$50 in the morning and continue to
in the afternoon. with an intermis-
Every teacher should join in earnest
, efforts to make the in stitute an occa-
sion of profit TO the other teachers
and himself. and should unite with the
county examiner in every effort to
promote the schools of the county.
Blanks containing items to he re-
ported to this ofice will be sent to
the county examiners prior to the
date of the opening of the institute,
Respectfully,
JOHN H. HlNEMoN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10
MORE Hay.
Two cf1lblden were ng4i.i4ll

Two c1ubmen were prai.iag he
pluck of dogs.
"A good dog said enc. has t,le
same kind Of pluck that old jerome
McWade used to show.
.Ile was a farmer, 79 years old.
but still hale and cay. One morHug
he and his two sons got to wranglne
over their strersth, aud Jerome de-
c1ared that he could load quite as fast
as they could pitch il.
You at your age, do that said
the yong man. Never
We'll have a trial said jerome.
Come out to the fields, and Well have
trial now
so to the fields they went, and
jerome got into a hay wagon with his
fork, and the two boys, down below
began to pitch the hay 10 him as fast
as they could pitch il.
"The old mau stood up to his work
stoutly. He loaded with lightning
speed. and all the while he kept call
ing Mere hay! More hay!'
The boys worked hard Their youth
told in their favor. Old jerome got
t.. loading more and more untidy. Still
as he scrambled about on top Of the
uneven mounds, he continued to cry
More hay.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10

The makers euara antee, and ours,
with every garment. We are ex-
t'usive agents here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10
: ESTABLISH MORE FARMS
ernnent Will Try to Encourage
|versified Farming in Arkansas.

fnf. Stillman. agrostolCsist Of the
&rtment Of agriculture. has an
need that two of the diversified
i farms Of the department will be
blished in the cotton growing sec
of Arkansas during the present
in cooperation with the Arkan-
experiment station authorities. d.
Brodie Of the office of farm man.
Ihenr is now looking for suitable
Fions for these farms. They are to
@cnducted for the purpose of en-
Taging diversified agriculture in
&cottOr states.
his announcements. together with
&faet that Hon James Wilson, sec
4rN OF agriculture. accompanied by
1e experts of his department, will
1n Little Rock next Friday to adj
ts the farmers of Arkansas, is re-
aed as very gratifying evidence of
%interest the department is taking
fhs state.
n connection with the work for
Improvement of grain cultivation,
partment Cerealist NJ. A. Carlton
ees that extensive investigations Of
4eties of winter oats and winter
gey are now being conducted with
kcially beneficial results fer this
Re. is too far south fC" the best
CESS with spring grains and the in
5uction Of hardy winter varieties
Il be CT the greatest value. Impr0v-
winter wheats are also being de-
oped for this latitude. Earliness
Opening is a very important quail
and varieties of grains are now al
dy known that will be much better
tthis region in that respect. From
standpoint of the farmers own
'rts nothing is regarded as more
Irrtant than the proper methods Of
an cultivation. tC. which particular
Fntion is also being given by tho
lartment, especially during the pres
year. while a special series of ex-
iments in this kind of work is ha.
planned for the coming year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10
Resoju4 on Accepted As>iog ths Coun-

tn - W boant If heaish met mis-
morning in fio oity n ',r org ..iza=
'Qon. At fac AL H. HE ro' f!.r fol
Lowing answered 70 aoif nan $: Doc
tors \ ". T'oaao. .. G Hanlasef
II L Nilliaas. & II e,aIli4f5 ana
Mess $. J. H. Talbet. Nm Fmke, \
:. I'Dnnet. u c BEllanLhal. \ "
3arrrW ans e " Pes- These ~ M
Eefs were sWorr in ds regulas mem
ters of the 3cafd Of heaHt ny .'a
navor Ar G K ca4ut2A =. the e4Iy
absentee, viii be sWnI IN al sg9U
other time. The board then eNeeIcd
&n or2anization by thr election # nr.
r. T. Williams rs president and Dr
W. II. Blankensbip as secretary.
\ resolution Wis PASSED ask5Aa HE
city council to rtcate- lhe Office q, city
physician and eloct phyyi ian ~
that office at once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10
Free Advice for Young Girls

1t has become recognized as prii
ciple by business men IN general that
liberal and judicious advertising is
the Kind that pays.-Treasurer De
Young, New Haven Steamboat Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10

Where Ycu Can Get Good Four. Pass.
enger Lawn Swing for $4.e5, and
That it at the Puddephatt Furniture
Copany.-Your Children Ought to
Have a Swing and When You Can
Get One for Only $4.95, Why Not
Buy 1t for Them?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

Willie--Nou'n find it awful hard tC
learn to read.
Elsie--l know it. but papa says
i must learn or III miss all the bar
eain-sale advertisements in the pa
pers.
Papa tloohing over sehc.al reports
How is this. Johnny? Accord ne 10
the report YOU are AT the foot o. a
class of seven pupils.
,Johnny-Well. it might have been
worse.
Papa-I fail 10 see how it could
have been worse.
,Ichnny-Whv, there might have
e Invest a part Of your capital in I'd
vert;sing Invest a part of your pre-,
it in more advertising. Invest a pa2t
of your extra profit in much adverts
ing.-Nath1 c. Fowler, Jr., Bosfcs1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10

ais f9f1 ana f@I freE .Aa 0aeaa
.s-ue ground
Aha said .ae oldest -ca what
re vi dom down :here3
.J.Evmc Il. he Arose, answered
"I caur dow .or mose HaE.
ser'> Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10
EAL ESTATE
|ON'T BUST
crank EUS1EG.'

bis remark heard quite aften
4, nave not been a deresitor of
,n.itbles in one Of these intian-
4 concerns. you don't know the
rn feeling it gives one TO see the
Ios of hard work and years swept
and nothing 70 show for it.
Ew, real estate doesn't bust
Ion say that because we want TO
rou real estate, bat because it is
You buy a house you have it
rs a staunch, firm arm to lean
at any time.
1k 10 US; We can help you TO pres
WIN. BURKE.
IA West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10

Titles distneu sIl the mediocre, an
harrass the superior, and are Qiserac-
ed by the inferior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-10

He'll is paved with good intentions.
with bad ones. All men mean
Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-08
MINERS ON A STRIKE.
RutIedue Mine Near Ottumwa Scene
Of Labor Trouble.

of Labor Trouble.
Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, April 8. Two hundred
seventy-five miners employed in Rut-
ledge Mines No. S, belonging to the
Phillips Fuel Company, who struck
Wednesday, morning, because they be-
lieved the mine, scales were unfair to
them, have announced their willing
ness to return to work. Work at the
mine. has not been resumed and off,
Gals of the company refuse to say
when active operations will begin
again. AS soon as the strike began
the Phillips Fuel Company transferred
their orders for coal to its mines at
Foster, which had been closed down
for some days because of lack of or
de.rs. Improvements were at once
started on the tower of mine No. s..
Whether or not work will be resumed
at the Rutledge mine as soon as these
repairs and improvements are COM
pleted officials of the company refuse
to state.
The complaint made by the men that
the platform Of the scale was binding
on the woodwork or the frame and
that In consequence it was not giving
fair weight. The matter was adjusted
yesterday afternoon by William Bax-
ter of Beacon, member of the state ex-
ecutive board of the U. M. w. of A..
and John P. Reese, commissioner for
the Iowa Coal Operators Association.
About 275 men were concerned in the
strike. 1t IS stated by officials of the
Phillips company that there was no
cause for complaint and that the strik-
ing miners were ordered back to their
work by the union officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-08
NEW IOWA lNTERuRHAN.
Line From Columbus junction to Win
field is Projected.

Special to Times Republican.
Winfield, April S.-By trolley, from
Columbus Junction thru Louisa and
Henry counties to Mt. Pleasant. is the
project now before the citizens of this
fertile section of Iowa. That the fu-
ture may soon see an interurban COW
ering a rich community not threaded
by railroads Is no longer an idle
dream. The movement has been star
ted with this end in view and plans
are already under way for the build
ing Of such line.
The mayor of Winfield received
letter from some Columbus Junction
parties asking il our citizens would
favorably consider proposition for
the building of a trolley line connect
ing this place with that and extend
ing to Mt. Pleasant. A meeting was
called for last night at the city hall,
which was largely attended by busi-
ness men and representative citizens.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and the people expressed themselves
without a dissenting voice in favor OF
the enterprise and 1t was their unani-
NOUS decision that they would .sn-
courage the building of this or any
other lines that might be building this
way. They adjourned to meet on call
of the chairman. Mr.. Il. H. Lauer. A
committee appointed is in correspon-
dence with interested parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-08
LANE WON FIRST
Guthrie Center Representative Takes
First Prize in the High School Ora
toricaI contest-Next Years Meet
ing at Grundy Center.

Special to Times Republican.
Villisca, April 8. - Before a great
audience here last evening in the
opera house, William A. Lane OF
Guthrie Center, won the first prize in
the high school declamatory contest
in the oratorical class. Robert Ewing
of Anamosa, won second prize. In
the dramatic class Ruby Ferguson of
Ida Grove won first prize and Leo
Tripp of Colfax won second. In the
humorous class Oma Button Of Shell
don took first and Grace Mick of Wal
nut received second.
The contest was held in the opera
house before a large and apprecia-
tive audience. Every chair in the
house was filled and after the occasion
the disclaimers engaged in a most un-
precedented novelty of rendering their
selections before a great gathering in
the Christian church of this city.
In the contest all of the prize win-
ners were decided favorites during
their efforts on the platform, and the
contest was called a most decidedly
close one by the judges.
At the business meeting, after the
contest, it was decided to hold the next
contest at Grundy Center The officers
for the following year are: President,
c. e. Buckley, Anamosa; vice presi-
dent, J. L. Bisher. Colfax: secretary.
j. l.. Love, Guthrie Center