davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-05

LJOOD RIVER CAMP, No. 77O, W. o. W, meets
on first and third Tuesday of each month
In Cdd elbow Hall A. Z. STATEN, c. Z.
+. II. BLAGG, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18

trade and state immigration societies,
are TO attempt by moral suasion to
distribute worthy immigrants in the
parts Of the country where their labor
is needed, and thus prevent them from
remaining in the great cities, where
they gravitate into the slums and
haunts of crime, or at least overbur-
den the labor market"
The movement the Leader declares,
is not only an industrial undertaking,
but probably the most valuable of
all charity endeavors of recent years,
for it promises to correct the present
evil conditions of city life, due to the
congestion of population in the slums
The Providence Journal, speaking
for New England promises equal
support to any legislation that may
be necessary to carry this project into
effect
There is a real scarcity of labor
in the south, says the Journal, mot
only on the plantations but in the
manufacturing towns, and it is a
scarcity that can never be fully and
satisfactorily supplied by the ne
groes. If the thousands Of aliens who
now huddle in poverty in the cities
of the north and east can be diverted
thither very desirable economic results
can be attained Experiments on
small scale have already shown that
Italian farmers, for example, are ex-
ceedingly we'll adapted for work in
the cotton fields; other aliens could
doubtless be employed with equal
success in other southern industries,
to their own advantage. to the better
development of southern resources
and to the ultimate increase of the
national wealth"
1t may be reasonably expected, there
fore, that considerable proportion
of the FOREIGN immigrants landing up
on our shores will in future be turned
toward the south, assuring a better
suoDlv of labor and leaving lis no
longer largely dependent on unreliable
negro labor 1t is a problem that the
south and southwest will receive the
full ouantum of white immigration
promised by the railroads last year
but which did not wholly material
ize
At the same time, however, that we
are bidding for the white immigra.
ton from Europe, let us not lose
sight of the similar immigration from
the north and west There could b.
no more valuable addition to our popl
lation than the thousands of northern
aud western farmers who would Xix,
to move south because of its climate
+ and the cheaper lands this sectiol
r offers them.-Times Democrat Editor
ial, December p, 1904
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18
TAKE THE TIMES
It Contains All The News.

grants toward the south. Commits
sioner General of immigration Sargent
would, indeed, 90 much further if
the law allowed 1t. In discussing the
matter with the representatives of
the southern railroads who went be-
for him, he expressed regret that the
Federal government had not pro-
vided by law for the better distribu-
ton of aliens in this country, as its
failure had resulted in the building up
and maintenance of foreign colonies
in the United States, which ought
to be broken up
1t was only by proper distribution
that the evil could be corrected. He
added that the practical question was,
what shall be done with the hundreds
of thousands of immigrants to avoid
danger that now threatens us? He
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18

with an excess of cheap and unskill-
ed labor, Which has a tendency to
depress wages, while the immigrant
who is looking for work and frequent
ly can not find it in the north, and in
despair returns home, would find
plenty to do on the southern farms
and plantations. But while the pro-
ject is so generally advantageous to
all, we scarcely expected to see it re-
ceived with such unanimous favor.
The United States Bureau of Immi-
grafton is prepared to give its ardent
support, and will do all it can legally
do to turn the newly arrived immi-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18

e commented some days ago, on
movement to turn the tide of Eu
an immigration from the over
,ded cities of the north to the
veloped fields and industries of
;outh. This would be to the adj
age of all interested.
would benefit the north, which
.ffering from the congestion of a
immigrant population in its
cities; to the south by furn-
it with more labor to develop
sources. 1t would be equally ad-
lgeous to the American laborer
protecting him from competitio
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18

Wanted:-Io men in each State to
travel. tack signs and distribute SAM
pies and circdl1'. of our goods Salary
$500 per month. $500 per day for
expenses. - HUFFMAN co, Dept.
Atlas Building, Chicago, Ill ieb-1I If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18

Embroidery at special prices Mon.
day at helms & B1um's.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18

Embroidery at special prices Mon
day at helms & Blum's.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18

New line Of Oxfords in tans anc
blacks at helms & Blum's.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18

She thought she wanted h1ac1
She really thought she did,
And so she took it back.
And so she took it back.
And so she took it back.
And so she took it back.
And so she took it back.
And so she took it back.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18
SHE TOOK IT BACK.

She went to the store
And bought a little sack:
The thing didn't suit,
2o'- It back.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-18

And so she took it back
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

"Now, while these figures
awaiting Canada
Mexico Central South America hardly
conctured To that it is fully four five times
United States paint the possibilities of the
not modest coOrs
Long before the discovery California Europe paru
larry Spain had received billions the
mines of South and Central America put
Spain alone at from three billions gold
fornia anything the history mining gold deposits
OF Australia South Africa Alaska
rich they ncomparaby inferior the
the western worlds iron. copper
Whereas long dependent capital
essary to exploit mines farms rapidly
reaching out into other countries with capital
fe Ryans Morgans Carnes and Westinghouse
workers in the financial world Page
written before would be possible tell
last fifty of the golden
going scattering them boun-
fu than ever conured by Aaddn
Midas Reich vie elm Amerkaner' Americana
proverb Germany Rohschds and
Bcroed and Ladenburgs We have
vested In Mexeo than S25OoOooO0
mates OF our investments in Europe that
Ny own belief extends beyond
better basis which rely figures east we
have millions Even South Africa Australia beyond the
influence OF nnanOisES"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

other spheres stood in large NUM-
nghbO their need of praise
helped to swell the concourse
photographs presented here show something but not ALL OF
the best artist could not give to his
which would make it interesting
oatons delivered held seats for
and could be accommodated but
number of prominent
elsewhere Out in front or the speak
wooden seats provided
these could whose
There the youthful looking
comptroller of the
Benjamin Andrews chancellor Of the
University Nebraska; from
democrat elected
Nel,ras kav &a :
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

national in material things told by
Monaghan, statscian the Department of Commerce
and Labor:
half q century ago the wealth Of the United States
at 81 100000 At the time it
placed During century population
country multiplied than three half while the
multiplied by than thirteen During this period
every persons multiplied by
of fifty years ago that
half nations old world
Today been entirely outdistanced
NJ Harvey gives startling figures He Although
comprised only of the worlds population
produced according the last % of worlds
of its gold 80 of its 3S
silver of its manufactures of its per
cattle of its petroleum per
copper per
Though the United States has only
habtants las fifth of the worlds money
bullion
the worlds banking surplus deposits
Between banking strength world
1O5 cent and that Of New York City per
1.-THE and planters the country year more
entire country product cuntrys mines for 1904
amounted S15OoOOOOOO The United all the
money deposited At the beginning
OF 1905 there the United railroad
compared with 100000 miles for
roads earned SOOOOOo 1904 employ 100000
persons.
Compared with the principal the United
states ranks high Here are the relative positions:
United States .$110OO0OO0OO0 IL
D"'Su NiAsVon ''-s.aSSstsy.ys oo0OOOO,Op0 -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

song, they wanted. to hear IT.
told over again." Everyone felt
the truth and meaning of Mr..
Cleveland's assertion that eu-
logies at this time were not
necessary to enthrone Morton
in the affections and esteem of
his own people, nor to secure
to his memory the permanence
OF this exalted station. But
the former chief executive of
the nation gave, eloquently. the
significance of the occasion.
But am not here with
out a mission. said be. II
would fain interpret this monu-
ment's message to me, as 1t re-
calls my close companionship
and cooperation in the dis
charge of the highest public
duty, with the man we honor.
l am here to give evidence con-
corning the things he revealed
to me in the light of that COM
partnership and cooperation.
This is but to testify to his
lofty civic righteousness, his
simple and sure standards of
public morality, his stern in
sistence On Official honesty, his
sturdy adherence to opinions
deliberately and conscientiously
adopted, his generous conces-
sion to others of every result
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
What the photographs Show

But at ALL they Stood for the
been arranged to have
hearing of the speakers voices
speakers stand given Mr. Cleveland
distinguished group with his hat and Overcoat
the place for hands that
Cleveland appeared enjoy
attentive auditor and not
might judging from his
During Mkeys address the
president the applause and while former
Francis and Herbert
of the old associations at Washington he dis
When there occasion
heartily in the merrment He seemed
amused when former Secretary Of the Navy Herbert told of
jokes and at cabinet meetings
meeting at least during Mr. Cevelands last admins
informal than that of
gressiona "There formal call
to while business
proceeding"
broadly his twined
those of Mr.. Herbert
All participated
table this who fail
MoOns bright saes his overlooking humo opposite
his wit that failed hit the mark Usually his
wit genial but sometimes for with
above political shams these
penetrated always ready
to punctnre them"
president exhibited feeling sympathy
reminiscent Miller who
intimate friend of Mr. Morton for forty who
tribute. The history the
by
president day. appeared
be particularly interesting to Mr.. Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

efforts passionate desire the best inter
of countrymen."
representative body
than this which had
Of Sterling Morton Men from
prominent the affairs Of the sae democrat
republican prohibition Catholic and Protestant Jew
Gentle pay of and gratitude to
memory mpeshae good for their state
nation with the amented
public policies there with their tribue
pioneer with him that had helped
fatered uncertain tread and
with footing the threshold
to the shaft and at its foot laid their
this assembly Of prominent
oy station Stood and paid their debt
homage beside the and
Representatives and
distinction fame, and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

HWNHE unwilling Saturday
simple The three stalwart Sterling
Paul and Mark all splendid of physical
manhood beside the and barred their heads
Sterling the eldest
which held the shroud
played view the portrait
of his usous grandfather During this brief
the remainder the distinguished
perhaps beside the gentle
All fixed the statue When the
with his Joined the Nor
the mastery of art But there
Cleveland of the first
this for he pronounced it. Almost harac
ee Paul Morton voiced the sentiments
the family it simply fnep NJ s
Sunday Cleveland cabinet
Afessrs Herbert former Vice President
the and planted
treepanted of the they had
token to his great work and
Morton Of commanding
figure height shows the u statesman in
stands erect with rough such
his le in his left hand
his in his right He gazing in front of
looking certain fixed goal off in the
distance Francis euogy, said
possessing keen vision and far
reaching which enabled him interpret events with
facility decidedly aggressive in
his HE heroically to life,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05


appreciate
II have the surviving family Sterling
those who his
bringing from afa superhuou recital his
endoments said the
prencs of his home knew the warmth of his love- who daily
found delight steady
ship and his immediate fellow citizens who
admiration and attachment
half of those with whom his lot
minds sentiments which
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
Description of the Statue

The of greater height than the
figure 1t while the bronze cast in
$4,000 and the remainder OF the monu
equal amount
in the center of Morton park beautiful
wooded City by Morton This park
adon corporate Nebraska City the west and forms
the connecting city Lodge The park
stands amid the native
forest WELL The plot
100 by 50 dimensions
is sodded by brick WALL covered
Landings of brick and stone lead
pedestal The faces SOUTH ncning slightly
the pedestal is bronze garland of
foliage IMPLYING sentiment On the face of
The pedestal S this inscription
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
Grover cleveland's Sentiments

Yet of the thousands Of admring friends and fellow citizens
present there but felt his pride
these paudts
factor had stood I'M the forefront
they knew twas what they
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
Humorous Side of the dwelling

During day jocuar
well sentiments
question sphere
people pretty we'll thinks may
highest usefulness mindng
this Of being forced take issue with
Americans of similar though dissimr Possibly
Arbor lodge that
the approach
expresden this subject But expredent
mOested there
Of the proceedings that eruption
fact is all these feeling
fact is al these seemed bear feeling
distinguished Princeton opportunity
shake his hand and exchange word him. apparently
considerable eagerness So that for the
Cleveland and the womenhose peaeabe
Doubtless there was more truth than fiction though
ton frequently heard that after the
magnet that his beautiful
less than tile Mrs Cleveland cynosue
One might easily have believed her still
the nst lady of the land for
charm Of beauty character which
people as few other have perhaps
photograph showing Mrs Cleveland Norton standing
upon of the broad Lodge
typical indeed She had penetrating air at the r
guest OF 4e phOtogEsDhss ana stood toE pictures
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
]. STERLING MORTON.
1S32-1002.
AUTHOR OF ARBOR DAY.

the monument eptc stone bench pasade
feet the segment it describes On this structure
pictorial basref significant of Arbor
scrpuon the upright of this bench Love Home
Primary Patriotism "oher Holidays RepOse Upon the
Day Proposes the Future"
The sculptor of the Arbor Day young
years Rudolph OF New
d. c. in 1878 He of Frank L. dsbursng
the Department OF Agriculture Washington
the whose image he has made presided friend
who sad personal
in him his marked
sculptor has had the advantage training
Europe having where
carved He has done other people
The stands the result entirely public spirit crystal
association
death Mr. Morton for the purpose securing
public donation the
steinhart president OF this association pride
that Nebraska City than
than any he monument fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
Popular Character of Gathering

OF Nebraska City did full
Of this notable really
they had entered concerted everything
and collectively their success day.
had through regular reheas
faultess could have
been cold drea yet to
mar the zeal courage which characterized
From only the address
this notable escaped
was sincerity Of purpose
and integrity OF
And yet Mr. Cleveland his grafton
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-25
After Landseer.
Popular Magazine.

Popular Magazine.
Just as fact is stranger than
fiction, SO are the things that
happen in real life often funnier
than the choicest efforts of our
professional humorists.
Probably there are no places in
which one could witness more of
LIES little comedies than in our
great picture galleries. Here all
classes assemble, and the odd com
ments made on the various works
of art afford the attendants con-
siderable amusement
Only last week I stood behind
an old couple from the country. i"
remarked one of these attendants.
not long ago. They were look
ing at the catalogue one of them
was carrying and then at a certain
animal picture.
Two Dogs, After Landseer."
the old lady read. Then they
both studied the painting nten-
lively.
Finally the old man spoke:
There 5 the two dogs. all right,
he said, but where is Landseer?'
He cert My amt there. she
said. I reckon this must be. one
o them puzzle pictures.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-25
Notice.

lam prepared TO teach teIegrap!lv
from 7 to 8 O'Clock each evening
20 those Wishing to learn same.
For terms apply to z. S. Barrie.
at Hoyt place on Adams street.
5-22 e
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-25
YTURRIA.

The townsite of Yturria, also the prop
erty of this company and located ffty-three
line Of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex
leo railway, is now surveyed and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-25

Old newspapers for sale Iers-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-25

Commercial cities on the Rio Grande.
This company has over four thous-
and acres Of truck and farm lands
surrounding the townsite, which, as
soon as facilities for irrigating same
are completed, will be plotted and
placed on the market.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-25

Situated on the sloping hills over
looking the Rio Grande valley, is a
most delightful and healthful loca-
ton. Anticipating their future needs
the railway company has secured
ample terminal yards and facilities
and large plot for shops, round
houses and other necessary build
ings. This is the nearest logical
trading point for a present popula
ton of over fifty thousand people
within a radius of forty miles, and
is destined to become one of the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-25
Are the
Owners.

Of the townsite of SAM FORDYCE,
situated on the Rio Grande, in Hi
!. dalgo county, in which. the lots and
building sites are now offered for
sale. This is the agreed terminal of
the Hidalgo Branch" of the St.
Louis, Brownsville & Mexico rail
way, now in full operation, and has
been selected by the railway COM
panies as the site for their interna-
tional bridge, connecting at SAN
MICHEL with the great National
railway system of Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-17
A Warming 10 Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather o
the summer months TO guard against
bowel troubles. As a rule it is only
necessary TO give the child dose of cas-
tor oil to correct any disorder of the
bowels. DO not use any substitute, but
give the oldfashioned castor oil, and see
that it is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates and
mas tendency to grippe. If this does
not check the bowels give Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and then a dose OF castor oil, and the
disease may be checked in its incipiency
and all danger avoided. The castor oil
and this remedy should be procured at
once and kept ready for instant use as
soon as the first indication OF any bowel
trouble appears. This is the most sue
cessful treatment known and may be relied
upon with implicit confidence even in
in case of cholera infantum. For sale
by Gibson q Timberman and w. f.
Creighton & Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-17
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.

Northern mails, week days, close at y
90 and II 90 a. M, and 23O, 8 10, q
and 10 30 p. m. Open at s 90 a. M, 100 m
and 80 p. NJ. On Sundays Northern MALL
close at 90 a. M, 2 20 D. m. and 70 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close p
80 and 10 40 a. M, and 80, s % and 10 81
.. m. Open at s 90 a. m. and 230 and 80 p. m
Southern mails, via Richmond, close al
10 30 @. H., and 80. 6 10 and 1880 p. IN
Open at 8 a, m. and and 4 p. nj.
Manassas Division mails close at 70 a. m
and 4 90 .. m. Open at u 90 m.
Alezendfia and Round Hill mails close al
1904. = . aud 7. ID. Open at 9 90 a. NJ. and
q p. 20.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 30 p.
N. ana 10 so p. ~. open at 800 a. m. and
4S0p. m.
Washington mails close at 80, go and
II lOa M, and 230, $40, s23 and 1880
p. m. Open at 90 a. NJ, II 90 m. and 100 p.
M and 80 p. m.
Once Hours-Open at SEQ a. m. Close at
600 ?. m.
Sunday Hours-Or4n at eco a. m. Close
at 1000 .. ID.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on n
side routes-6 80 and 90 a. M. and 90 and
5 80 p. m. Full route-6 80 q. m. and 80 p.
N. Sunday collection 500 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 q. m. and close
10 90 a. n.
Deliveries made s 90 a. m. p. M. and 10
p N.
Al mail should be in the Office en- minutes
before our indicated time for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-17
AIsxanora 6azetfe.
THURSDAY EVENING. AUG. II, 1905,
The Chinese Boycott.

/; A dispatch from Shanghai says 1t
the Chinese foreign board has ordered
Chou-su. the viceroy Of Marking, to
make every effort tosupPress the boycott
which has now been extended to English
goods. imported, j; is supposed, oy an
American firm. -,
Chinese merchants have asked the
general chamber of commerce to assist
them to suppress the movement, fearing
that serious financial trouble will result.
Much of the trade at Shanghai is al
ready being transferred to Tientsin, where
Gen. Yuan Sbi Kai, viceroy of Pechif,
has prohibited The boycott
The Chinese merchant Man a a
secretly supplying the CHINESE in aioIe-
land with funds to carry on the boyccti
against American goods.
United States Consul j. w. Davidson,
who arrived at San Francisco Tuesday
from Shanghai, says the Chinese boycott
was started after the receipt IN Shanghai
of cabegram from Chinese correspOr-
dent In Washington 10 naive news
paper. This cablegram stated that the
United States had prepared new treaty
embodied in which was exclusion of Chi
nese from America on a wholesale scale.
Not only labOrers were to be kept out OF
the land of the free, but also Chinese
merchants, students and rice.
The Chinese officials did all they could
to arrest the movement, but without any
definite understanding with this govern
ment to back their arguments, and their
efforts ayailed little. Gas a matter OF
fact" said Mr.. Davidson, "The Chi
nese merchants want to do business with
the United States, and do not think
they intended this boycott movement to
90 as far as i; has. The boycott, how
ever, is being made free use of by our
competitors in the far East. German,
French, Belgians. English and others
ere now patting the Chinese merchants
on the back aud advising them to go
ahead and pay Uncle Sam for the hamilia-
ton he has heaped upon them through
his method of enforcing the exclusion
act"