davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

sess' MT. Rose is so much in earnest and is so honest in his statements he says he does mt want dollar of the peoples money when a cure is not ef- fected.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

Pthe afternoon of said day at
 D9feinafter described which ie sim
 1ot No. Two of the Northwest or of Sac- ihree '3}, Township Ten U0) North. Rance TWO tZl West in Jackson County Arkansas oFon Tor sale to the highest bidder for cash tbe foIl, ing described personal property, described in sand Trust. to-wit:
 One engine One boiler and fixtures
 one sawmlll complete except patent dors One cutoff saw rig
 Two pieces of line shaft ten feet Ionc One rip saw rig, with two sa>vs ff+cor ;1 in diameter One circular inserted tooth saw 5i inches ;,, diameter, ''S III One circular solid tooth saw 46 pcba, j., diameter III rive pulleys for line shaft One drive belt for line shaft. One drive belt for cutoff saw One cutoff belt One rip saw belt Three belts for dust carrier One saw wrench One union wrench. ms s''ie IS made to satisfy the indebt ed,a.. n,''"eu III and secured by said deed of rr,,st 906 I ID ,,y c,r. ~ ' i january.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

Rery, Jane
 Mosby, Cornelius
 Moore, Ed w
 Newtin. Thos w Col - ,S Nelson, Jack p,,o1,~" 11,'"e Patterson, Josephen C,,o,. n-' 'ef'iia ANrs Parker, Monh,e Clevs1.nd m ,n Powell, Hemle,Mrs n;,o- ,,1 x 1A WITS Rodgers, Harry Dairy, Elar c,..l ~ Il Davis. VIM s;,,ra.- i4iia Smith, E w Horton. Joe stovoxs ,r Hood, L Mrs Tho,,,. Hurley, Harry vanor,,oa n azJackson, Geo v.noo VJackson, Cora Mrs wv.tt 1'11' I' ueran, Frank wsshho- 1u'a
 Wright A
 York, Jim eanihs TOT any of the above letters please eN'ei''seo' W. B. EMPIE, P. M.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
viii Climb Mount RRr.r.

Portland, June 27.-T<.5l~.a 1v.
ing OF the MazaTas. a 4Opa.a.p climb
ing club of This ~ Will occur Al
Mount Ra'1ar i,cHC July " this year
ard the outing Will be accomparie,
b. an unls"I, LaIttr Of prom!nen;
scier;.s's "a c,i,ege professors
Amous tiles ST., be several members
OF the Appalachian club and tAe
American Alpine club including Pro
fess9r l. C. Russell. OF the University
OF Michigan, and Professor |. c
Tufts Of Tufts college Massachusetts,
The S!erras club OF California. will
send a party OF one hundred OF more
among whom will be several promi
nent Scientists and professors from
the University Of California. e.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
THOMAS WILLIAMS
CROPPED HIS WIFE
Struck Her a Blow on The Head
With an Axe.
RnrH GAINESVILLE EPISODE

]
bsrrsl Over the Garden Truek-col.
pred Nan Mad Because Relatives
? we're Sent Away From the Vegetable
GARDEN.
The serenity Of the quiet community
OF North Gainesville was much dis
turbed lass evening, by one Thomas,
better kn0WR q. Tom Williams, coll
Ored, who assaulted bis wife With an
axe, and then few from the wrath to
come
Lara Williams 10 much the better
halfof Tom aud she carries on q truck
garden where she brings forth from
the earth such ss cantAloupeS, green
corn, etc. Tom has at times been
known 10 manifest sufficient interest
IN the industry 20 aid in the propsga.
tion Of the crops, although he never
did enough 20 impair HE respiratory
organs.
Laura intended the products TO be q
eight source of revenue a. well as for
home consumption, but Tom, like the
generous, whole-souled helpmeet that
he is, desired to share with his rela-
tions and gave the children OF his sister
free access TO the crop.
This did not suit the fancy OF his
wife, who had done the best part OF
the work in the garden, and she Or
dered the children from the place
when they came 60 feast on the re-
cults of her toll The man OF the fam
lily arose in his might, seized the axe
and brought il down on the head Of his
spouse, eating an incised wound In
her head that required FIVE stitches by
DIR. j. Harvey Smith to close up the
gaping wound. The skull showed
slight conclusion Although quite a
severe blow, the woman will undoubt-
eddy recover.
.Marsaal Pinkoson wSs notified, but
Thomas had cut his lucky, and 10 prob
ably now doing the Lineviich act in
all haste. II ne is run down he may
have 20 answer to the charge Of assault
with intent to kill.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

Peat possesses wonderful antisept1e
and pressrvative qualities owing 10 the
presence Of tannin. iron and other sub
stances In II. Here IL an instance: AZ
the time Of the eovenantsra, In 'leeS,
three men were shet az a place called
CrossgsIlOch on the moors above OLD
CumDock. IN Scotland. In 1a25. whsn
q monunsnt was being srectsd 10 thsif
memory. the wogkmsn came upoa the
eorpsss rolled IN their plaids. Tho bed
iss were in exactly the same stats &c
when they were buriod. The Eeas had
preserved them - u thsy he'd been en-
kaimed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
Sumner Tourist Rates Via Atlantic
Coast Line.

II you contemplate Visiting summer
FrsoFts Sc ticket agents AtlAstie Coast
Line and get ell Information wish ref.
sFence "a rates. roates. schedules and
Pullman service summer tOpFlss rates
sre Bow In effect "a ell the principal ~.
sorts throughout the country with re-
tuFn limit October let. Ratss have
been nnpOanesd 20 all spFiags, mount.
ain and seasboFs reeoFts FoF she aFst
time oUse.tFip tleksts ere noW 90 aala
20 resorts IN New EbRIGna territory.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
NEWS TERsELV TOLD.

Thornwell Haines. OF South Carolina
has been appointed consul at Marking
China
George d Macklln, general manager
Of the Pressed Steel Car company, al
Pittsburg, died today OF consumption.
Morgan II. Beach, United States at
torney for the District Of Columbia
has resigned and his resignation has
been accepted by the president.
But one new case OF yellow fever
IS reported on the Isthmus of Pana-
ma today BY Governor MagOon. II Is
that OF r. 8. Foltz, an American train.
man.
The river coal shipments to the
south from Pittsburg during the past
two weeks exceeded 1S.0OO. 900 bush
els. breaking all June records. The
alnal shipment was sent out today.
Uwell Carmen. convicted Of murder
IN the first degree for the killing OF
william Murray. was found dead in
his cell az MifflIntown, Pa, today. He
committed suicide by drinking car
hoiie acid.
Nearly 200 carriage workers at the
Barnet Carriage company's plant In
Cincinnati struck today on account OF
reductions In wages. There Is q possi-
bliity that the strike may extend %
other carriage vorksrA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

Topeka. June FIT. b. Gerow
state employment agent, issued a call
for 1900 more harvest hands. The
need is very pressing, as the wheat is
ripe and cannot be harvested on &C
count OF the lack Of help. The EN-.
ploymsnt agency reports that less men
than usual have come from other
states to help in the Kansas harvest
this year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
MntrhmnkInEInF rancr.

A recent writer says OF the CONNER
cial side " matchmaking IN France:
''In most French marriages money
plays the important part The tirst
question asked 10y the young man h.,
How muchY' A. a rule. II In an easy
matter u ascertain without applying
directly to the papa. but even when no
question Of dowry Is raised at the form
Of demand there II always con
tract drawn UP 10y n notary, which
specifies the exact sum the girl re-
calYnS"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
Mountain Fire In Utah.

Ogden, Utah, June PA mountain
fre which Is not yet under control Is
raging north OF here with a frontage
of over mile. The FIRE has already
traversed miles Of territory, destroy.
ing. fruit crops and hay stacks. Hun.
dreds Of men are endeavoring to keep
the fires path cleared for the safety
OF the homes In the vicinity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
sunday sehOoI Convention Msets.

Toronto, Ontario, June 27.--The In
ternational Sunday School convention
resumed It's session today The les
sons committee report was the first
one to be taken up for consideration
and Principal w. A. Falconer, LID.
Of the Presbyterion Theological col
lege. Halifax. gave an address on q
Teachers Training"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

A distinguished IrIsh lawyer. always
in impoverished circumstance. once
took Chief Justice Whiteside 10 see his
magnncenuy furnished new house In
Dublin.
Don't you think" he said. with a
complaceut look about, that ] deserve
great credit for thisY'
yes" the judge answered dryly.
''and you appear 10 have got H."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
Tax on Babies.

Extreme hot Wssther 10 = great tAG
upon tho digestive poWer Of babies.
when puuy and feeble they should be
given q few doses OF whites Cream
VermifuRe. the ehildren's tonic. II
will stimulate and facilitate the diges-
ton Of their food, 90 that they soOn
become strong, healthy end active.
Sold By W. N. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
A BAD scara.

Some day you WiIl gss bad scare.
when 700 feel . pais 10 POUR bowsls.
aud fear sppeddieItls. safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
sueh ~ headache. biliO1sBsss, eostive-
nsss, etc. Gaaranieed 81 sll drug
sssts'; only 2Sc. Try shsm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

The centenarian Is a man who has
mistaken quantity for quality. The
centenarians life is not always life at
all. II Is sometimes no more than a
bad habit. They live longest who live
least.-LOndon Taller
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
No Secret About q.

Il 10 no secret that for eut1, burns,
ulcers, fever sores. SoFs eyss. bolls. etc
nothing 10 % elective ss Bucklsb's Ar.
MICA slave at didn't take long 10
eure . bad SORE I hsd. and u " oil o. X.
for soFe eyes." wTitas d. l.. Gregory Of
Hope. Ter. &c ~ all drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
Rrom the Courtresm.

Judge-Raise your hand 10 take the
oath. CThe witness puts up the left
onel. Judge-Not that one. witness
which oDe?-Lustige Batter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
A arrieaa Msmeaa.

YES" said the married man media
lively. when yon see a woman hanging
out q line Of clothes and the line slips
and lets the bIessed lot down In the
mud. that. my boy, II IN" psychological
moment IN which a. leave that woman
alone"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

Bs surs SID uss THAI ed ssd veil
trssd rsmedy, MI. wtosAo~'s Scotia
inG AyFup. Zoe shiidrss tsstAing. 10
sooshss ths ohiid. sOft~ns ne gums.
sliays al paia. ssrss visa s0iIe a@d -
she bsss rsms6y fss dilrFh0sa. Twsa-
tT.fss eenss . bcssls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
Gue..ea Il the FIr.t Tine.

"Pa." said little Willie. who had been
reading treatise on phrenology. what
is a bump OF destructivenessg
"why-er-a railroad collision, ! sup
pose. "-Phlladelphla Ledger.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
a Thousand oSuArs' Worth Of Good.

a Thousand pollars' Worth Of Good.
81 have been afilistsd With kidney
and bladder tFOobls for yeaFs. pasAing
gravel or stones with exerueistiag
pain" says A. n. Thames, . veil
known coal operation Of Buffalo. o. 81
cot no relief from medIelpe until b.
ana taking Folsy's Kidsey Cure; thsn
the result VS. Surprising. A fsw doess
started the briek-dust-liks substance
and noe have 10 pain across ny hid.
news and I feel Ike new man. IL has
done ma 81 go worth Of good" Foley's
KidnsT Care vii cure ever form 81
hiAnsy OF eladdeF diseass. j. W. Me-
callnm A Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
The Florida
Fruit and Truck Grower
LII. BKUHBT, EAI.Ss asa rrsvT,
oCAi.A. FLA.
80 Neof .-.-. s-.sss s-ss Nls99
MlnGte eop1fa .........ss.s.s -

A hanAaomsly iIlastrsae6 maganiss
asssseA especially - ths lntarssss a
tha fFuit Ed vsgstsbis ezDWoss ~
FiaFi4a.
Aepasini tFiAi sghaefip1inn % slE
naanGfs will bs spBs e. feseiF1 q -
uNnls. etMmpa takaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

saOw. even In ne tropics. never @slsA.
but remains contlnoously al shs year
rUand above the belsbt q ieIooo fest
In coaasg eii@es ths snow lins b mech
toww than tha
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

TAers WI b. DtssRhss h eivtn1U
v4fis ma prsscA as1 sFroE n eopssD-
@enf whfls men g0voFn,-CaEssenR.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

Spain maintained Il conflict Of half
a century with the aborigines of Nene-
Euela before she succeeded in establish
!ng colonies there. She lost the coun-
try for good in 1906, when Miranda's
rebellion opened new career for the
EenezuclanS. For a generation the
country adhered to the group of re-
publics formed by the genius of Boil
constitution. the first of eight that have
teen proclaimed since the separation
Nenezuela's most prosperous period
was under the reign of Guzman Blan-
co, who ruled virtually as dictator
from 1870 to 1889. Blanco improved
the harbors and the system of interior
transportation and gave concessions to
foreigners which have become the sub
ject of dispute. Five rulers have sue
ceeded Blanco. Castro came into pow
er on the top of revolt in 1900 and
was elected president in 1901. The
present constitution is just one year
old, and article twenty-six reads. The
government of the union is and shall
always be republican. federal, demo-
cratic, elective, representative, alterna-
tive and responsible"
The area of Venezuela is approxi-
mately twice that of Texas. Its popu-
lation is supposed to be about $780,
600, including about 10000 foreigners,
representing Spaniards, Colombians,
British, Dutch, Italians and French.
Venezuela is blessed with rich lands
and mines and needs for its develop
ment ruler of the type Of Portirio
Diaz who has made Mexico prosper
Gus. Il working population of half a
million and middle class having a
strong admiXture of European blood.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

Disturbance of the water level on
the moons influence is considered In
Engineering News by Clyde Potts. who
says
There is undoubtedly tide on Lake
Michigan and on all the great lakes, for, as
some. old hydraulcian has said, there is
a tide in a teacup. The tides on tn" great
lakes due to the moon may or may not be
appreciahle, but they are lost sight of in
the other disturbances OF the water level.
The water In the lake acts as an evenly
balanced scale and weighs the atmospher
ic pressure at each end tor side. Ere
quently preceding a heavy storm the self
registering water gauge recorded fuctua-
tions of two feet or more coming in and
going out as large tidal waves with a
period between high and high. varying
from twenty minutes to more than an
hour. 1t was apparent that the elapsed
time between high and high depended on
at what points on the lake the harometric
prcsSures created the wave. II the wave
was created by differene OF pressure at
points on the east and the west sides OF
the lake approximately ninety miles,,
then the wave would travel across and
back in a much shorter time than when
set III IIbllpU bN Il uliltltItt VI pifSSllt
at the north and south ends The waves
of duration OF twenty minutes between
high and high were probably waves trav-
cling across the lake.
1t IS really the same thing on q large
scale as what would happen II we were to
take an obong basin of water and set a
wave travelling lengthwise or crosswiSe
by fitting motion, The geographical situ-
alton of Milwaukee is such that waves
travelling the length of the lake would
show on the record going south and again
going north in a less time than the next
trip south.
On Lake Erie, which lies in the direc-
ton of the prevailing winds, the eff
feet of the wind is added to baromet-
ric pressure and violent fluctuations.
A sudden rise and sudden fall of water
will he shown In the government
gauges at the east and west ends at
almost the same instant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

PrusSia's plan for canal extension Is
not new departure. Since 1882 she
has spent $9OOOO,O00 in cutting new
canals and canalizing rivers, and in
proposing an additional expenditure of
G10,000,000 Is only keeping pace with
The times. In the last thirty years
France has devoted $100,000,000 to the
construction Of free canals and pro-
poses to expend $11O,000O00 in the
same manner. Germany now has 5000
miles Of navigable inland waters and
France 10000 miles. And the cry is
for more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
The Editor Old and New.

Justin Mccarthy is a BritlSher, but
he did not need to conflne himself to
London for type of editor to con-
trast with Horace Greeley, whom he
met "at home" in 1868. Mr.. McCar-
thy's recently printed biography con-
tains the following vivid portrait Of
the great American journalist:
The editor of a London daily newspaper
lives in sort of sanctuary which Is not
to be approached without due notice and
careful previous arrangement by any but
his working colleagues While Greeley
was In the editorial room Of the New
York Tribune he was ready to see any
one who called at the outer office and ex-
pressed wish to say something to him
One might, in fact. walk in unannounced
and If Greeley was at the moment engag
ed in throwing off a leading article ne
would get up from his unfinished work
hear what the stranger had to say, give
him reply and then go on with his task
as If nothing had interviewed to put him
out.
Not only does the editor I'm chief of
the great daily newspaper of today
live "in Il sort of sanctuary, ana so
forth, but he OF the Sunday supple
ment, the dramatic page. the sporting
page, even she of the womans
page, works in den barred to the
public. Whitelaw Reid had the sane
tlIm bars up while he was Greeley's
managing editor. James Gordon Ben
nett was as inaccessible as II crowned
building sacred ground from the sub
basement to the top loft
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
Englnnd's Problem In the East.

England iS getting nothing out of the
situation which ties the hands of Rus
sia oil the southern frontier. The ameer
Of Afghanistan Is very cautious about
giving offense TO Russia In her present
difficulties. England is bound by n
treaty with the father OF the present
ruler TO assist the AfghanS against
foreign aggression, which OF course
means Russia, but the ameer refuses
10 have that matter discussed while
Russia is meeting defeat from Japan
On the other hand, an offer by Russia
TO permit the Afghans TO import war
material through Russian territory was
rejcrted lest it might offend England.
The English mission to the ameer
which reached the Afghan capital about
the first of the year. found him
and his advisers suspicious of the OBJ
ject of the English in sending an en-
voy. They had not forgotten the lesson
Of Tibet last year. England sought per-
mission To extend the Indian railways
into Afghanistan and also proposed
that the Afghan army be placed under
the training of English officers. The
railway extension project was en-
phatically rejected.
The lack of railway and telegraphic
communication with Afghanistan gave
rise during the winter to much anxiety
in England and India over the fate OF
the mission to Kabul, which was eX-
pcctcd back in India mt the end of Jan
nary. but delayed its return for weeks
without reporting the cause of delay.
1t was feared that some individual
Afghan might seek revenge in the
usual bloody way for some grievance.
real or fancied, against the government
in India, or plotters might seek to in
volve the two countries in war. for
Lord Kitchener has a reformed army
in India which he would like to give
little practice, and Viceroy Curzon
IS a believer in doing things"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

RUSSIAN PEASANT GIL IN HOLIDAY COS
TUNE.
steeped in ignorance. The emancipa
ton of lSti:i-tl gave freedom 10 &2.Ouu,-
600 peasants or SerfS. who prior to
1861 were governed exclusively by
their owners and enjoyed exceedingly
limited rights. While the emancipa
ton of the SerfS was Il great reform it
has not been succeeded by other meas
ures needed to enable the peaSantry
to make satisfactory progress in in
dustry. ownership of land and attain
ment of Intelligence.
In consequence of the existence Of
serfdom very few efforts were made
to educate the masses in Russia prior
to the reign of Alexander H.. the cZar
who emancipated the serfs. Four-tifthS
of the population of Russia Subsist by
husbandry The methods of farming
are generally primitive. and the most
of the peasantry live in communes and
go out to till lands that are not their
individual possessions. but are owned
by the community. though the product
belongs to the individual cultivator
Individual ownership of land is in
creasing, however, among the peasants.
Though they have many hardships to
contend with they are a cheerful peo-
pie and have many picturesque GUS
toms. The women and girls are fond
of assuming gay but often becoming
costumes for the holiday fetes which
now and then are held.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
The Dead Wizard.

Jules Verne was not the first to call
science to the aid Of the romancer's.
pen. Those who preceded him, howev-
er rs Abbott, for instance, in the 'Rol-
10" books, made their characters talk
science as II means Of giving informa-
tion to the young Verne drew upon
science to aid man in the problem
which ever confrontS the race. the mas
terry of nature, the humiliation of
space and time. The dead novelist
had many imitatOrs in life and will
have many followers in the school
where he was master.
Nerne's books were of the kind which
people read with avidity, but are not
satisfied until they have asked some
one who is supposed to know whether
the marvels depicted are possible. If
answered in the negative they are not
convinced, but turn again to the books
for solace. And some Of the marvellous
creations of Jules Verne's fertile i'm
agination have materialized in fact, so
the doubters have come to grief.
In their contents the books of Jules
Verne make good the promise of the ir-
reSistible titles. He carried his char
acters around the world in eighty days,
to the center Of the earth, to the
moon and 10000 leagues under the
sea. Vernes people lack personali-
ty, they have no life and blood, but
they go through the most astounding
adventures, and these are SO skillfully
worked up as to put reason to sleep
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

The claim set up by a st. Patrick's
day orator that Field Marshal Oyama
Is descended from an Irishman named
O'Yama who settled in Japan recalls
an anecdOte about General Thomas w.
Sweeny, who served with Sherman in
the civil war. SwPeny was enthustas-
tic in the defense of the Irish soldier,
and one day listener exclaimed,
You'll be claiming Napoleon as an
Irishman yet" Said Swecny quickly,
"No, | won't. but do claim that the
man who licked him at Waterloo was
an IriShman."