davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

sense 81 smell and completely drraaee
the whole HFHtfm Hhfu entering III
thfuuan the mucous nuFfareH assrh
articles ENld never De used uKeept
clnun a. the damage they viii AZ \.
ten fold O. the good YOU rau pre4st. \.
derive from thsm. Halra Catarrh
Cure. manufactured hY ~ J. Gene,
a Co.. Toledo. o.. contains 40 NJ,
czfY. and ia taken internally. neiI..-
directly upon the blood and muel,,.
surfaces or the system. In Iutfg..
Hairs Catnrrh Cure o. sure pow -
the genuine. II la taken lnf.rngtf,
aud made u Tninfo. Ohi1. 6v p
cheney a -, irtumoulals free
bottle t''t
Tako Halls Family Pills for eonst,.
patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

orders Tor cigars. tobacco and con-
fectionerg. earrolIton. o.. Ropubli.
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

The Wisconsin anti-riKarrt bin
goes into effect July ] sane Fourth
Of July iu Wisconsin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

rHE STARS PLATFORM
The bsst first
new print
All the without fear taVor.
Honesty in official ard private life
Municipal ownership Of public Utilities
The business district Tor utahie business enterprises
earnings al public service franchises
Al Ito date public school system
EqUal rights for silg special privileges Tor
Rigid enforcement 81 Just and repeal Of unjust laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
HAS HE THE POWER DlvlsE1

He l. Cited o. God snd pfai,s Tim FOR HI
o Suffering Humautr-ifs Gives Service and Home
Iraatnsnl gy,s 10 ths gok and AllIetsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
: w'oRD FRost JOSH wIsE.

Great oaks from little acorns grow
And it q also true. We know.
That when the hens stop work
while
Great fortunes from egg corners
grow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

STRANGE, INTANGIBLE oAsEHN FORCE OF MIGHTY POTENCY
Coo. and Msda-ns ral ans Hope I. oon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
IS THERE LIMIT TO THIS
MANS HEALING POWER ?
PAH0PATHlc PROFESSOR WORKS WONDERS

Health nvads Hopoasay neurable b. PhIsi
ans Healing IN tho Face Of Apparent iupossbitss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

DOES AWAY WITH OsElEss DRUGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

And condnns Operations Surgeons Deadly knsho p
He May Not Cure BY Some
, 1905-11-09
The Brilliant Person.

circumstances beyond our control
sometimes obliGc us to meet brilliant
people. Secretly we may feel a desire
to avoid them. but there is a certain
pride which compcls us to appear ut
ease i'll their company ever though we
never were more uncomfortable The
man who bristles with information
may not be unnecessarily unkind. We
are. it is true. obliged to listen to him,
and 1t is always wise TO he on our
guard against revealing the fact that
we know anything ut all lest he have
the opportunity, which he dearly loves.
of correcting us. We can in a measure
throw ourselves on his mercy, and if
we nave an ordinary constitution we
may happily survive his attacks Of
knowledge. But when n brilliant per-
son rises upon our horizon there Is lit
tie hope for us. If he does not hull us
Mt nee with Il straight shot he will
worry us to death by n fusillade OF
repartce and leave us n wreck To DRIFT
away to some friendly port of dullnesS
where we can be nursed back to our
mediocre eXistcI.cc.-Lifc.
, 1905-11-09
Trails on Forest Reserve.

During the coming winter and spring
many miles of trails will be built in
the government forest reserves. One
of the chief cares of the forest service
in the management of the reserves is
to prorect them against fire.
The trails will afford a leans Of
reaching all parts Of the forese serve
on horseback and the fire lines will
form vantage points from which the
fire may be attacked, or against which
1t may be directed and there controlled.
The trails will be carefully planned
and constructed with ar easy grade.
This does not involve much expense,
for in many sections a perfectly good
trail can be built for $50 a mile and
many miles will cost less than So. The
rangers themselves will perform most
of the work.-Meeteetse Standard.
, 1905-11-09
Teddy, Jr., Injured.

Its learned hat Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr,, was injured in the chest in the
second half of the football game be-
tween the Harvard freshmen and Wor-
chester academy teams, at Worchester,
Mass, and obliged to retire. The fact
that he left the game because he was
injured was kept quiet. Jones, for the
academy, had a clear field in the mid
die of the second half, with only Roose-
welt between him and Harvard's goal
posts. In one of the prettiest tack
les of the game, Roosevelt downed him
and kept him from scoring a touch
down, but was injured while doing it.
He accompanied the squad back to
Cambridge, and is at the academy to-
day. His condition is not considered
serious.
, 1905-11-09
Brakeman Saves Life of Foolish
Miner.

Ellie Demster, a Carneyville miner,
came as near his death Sunday as a
mar could and escape. Had it not been
for the prompt action of Brakeman
George Baird, no doubt Mr.. Demster
would not be in the land of the living
today. Demster had been at Hecht's
saloon and had had more than he could
well carry with him. He started down
the railroad, but got tired and laid
down with his head on one rail and his
feet on the other and when engine 1888
came backing around the curve with a
heavy train of coal cars, he was still
asleep. The train could not be stop
ped in time, 81 Baird jumped from the
engine and ran ahead. He managed
to get the miner just off the track, but
the oil cup on one of the tender wheels
struck his head, cutting two large
gashes, which required several stitches.
Sheridan Post.
, 1905-11-09
improvements at Illuminating
Plant.

Improvements are still being made
at the Electric Light and Power plant.
A dam has been thrown across the riv-
err in order to insure a sufficient supply
of water the year around, and to n
who knows something of the volume of
water carried down in the spring and
summer months, something of the
immensely of the strain On such a struct-
ure can be realized, and of the millions
of tons of rock needed to make it sub
stantial. a gigantic headgate has just
been completed and dropped into place
near the head of the race with which
to regulate the volume of water as
needed. 1t is evident that Mr.. Beck in
tends to leave no stone unturned in the
perfection of his plant.
, 1905-11-09
Is Set as the Day of Thanksgiving
for the Citizens of Wyoming
by Gov. Brooks.
Governor Issues Proclamation
and Asks that the Day be
Properly Observed.

State of Wyoming, Executive Chamber,
The law of the state justly recog-
nizes the observance, during each year,
of day of general thanksgiving for
the mercies of the closing year.
For nearly three centuries the Amer
lean people have made this great har-
vest festival a day of merriment and
feasting at which families long separ-
ated are reunited: the afflicted and
the destitute generously remembered;
while prayers are offered and thanks
given to the Great Giver of all good for
his bountiful mercies.
In accordance with established GUS
tom and by virtue OF the authority
vested in me by law, L do hereby ap-
point and designate Thursday, the Both
day of November, 1905, A. D., as the
day to be thus observed by the people
of this state.
Let the day be marked by public
worship and by appropriate expression
of the gratitude which the people of
our state must feel toward Him, who,
in the year now drawing to a close,
has preserved us from war and pesti-
lence, and has blessed US with favor
able seasons and abundant harvests.
Let us be thankful for the quickening
and awakening of the public conscience
for the earnest desire for higher ideals
of law, government and citizenship, as
well as for u great material prosper
ity. Let us rejoice over the unprece-
dented progress Il state is making
along industrial, educational, fraternal
and religious lines. Let US be grateful
that happiness be ours, that there is
ample work for willing hands to do,
and let us add our earnest supplication
for Divine help in upholding righteous
ness and truth in this commonwealth
and in the nation, to the end that in
private life or in public station high
ideals may inspire the people and
thereby insure good citizenship and
good government. Let us cultivate
state pride, frown upon sectionalism, lay
aside all jealousy and fully realize that
it is impossible for one section OF our
state to grow and prosper without bene-
filing every other section.
Done at Cheyenne, the Capital, this
Goth day of October, A. d. 1905.
BRYANT B. BROOKS,
Attest: Governor.
Kenmore CHATTERToN,
Secretary of State.
, 1905-11-09
Mrs. Luce Entertains.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. A.
Luce delightfully."- entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home, in honor of
Mrs. Homer Bostwick, Of Sheridan.
The guests were entertained with the
pleasing game of razzle dazzle high
five, and the first prize, a most beauti-
full book done in Roycroft binding,
written by Andrew Lang, was awarded
to Mrs. C. D.. Blaine. There was a tie
for the second prize and the contes-
tants, Mesdames Sheldon, Kirksey and
WEIGH, cut the cards for the the prize,
in which Mrs. Sheldon was the sue
cessful lady. The second prize was a
handsome vase. A bottle of catsup,
the BOBBY prize, was awarded to Miss
Brown. Mrs. Luce rendered some
choice musical selections on the An
gelus after which was served a dain-
ty, two-course luncheon. The guests
pronounce Mrs. Luce a most delightful
hostess.
, 1905-11-09
TO HAVE AN ARMORY
National Guard of Wyoming to
Build.

At the meeting of company E last
evening, after the usual drill an i'm
portant business matter was considered
concerning the erection of a large
building to be used as an armory and
entertainment purposes. This build
ing will be 50x140 with a hardwood
floor; estimated cost of building $4,000,
lot 81 600: the site selected is opposite
the Steam Laundry, facing west. The
building will be ready for use by Jan
uary 1st., 1906.
We wish to congratulate the boys on
their enterprise and wish them gener-
Gus public support, which The Eater
prise will predict.
, 1905-11-09
New Mining Co.

Fl. S. Ridgley returned from Their
mopolis last Saturday and reports the
perfection of the organization of a
mining and milling company at that
place. The company will be known as
the B~irdseye Mining and Milling Co.
and will operate in the new gold fields
of Copper mountain. The company is
we'll capitalized and will commence
operations at once. The following
officers were elected by the company:
w. w. Shaver, President; Dudley
Hale, Vice-P President; Fl. s.. Ridgley,
Secretary: L. w. Sykes, Treasurer; w.
II. Smith, Superintendent.
, 1905-11-09
Thanksgiving Races.

The Enterprise is informed that a
six hundred yard straightaway race
track will be made on the bench south
of town and work on it will commence
at once. Arrangements are being made
day. A number of good races are
already booked for the occasion. The
leading feature of the meet is a match
ed race between the Sheets horse and
the B~uckmaster horse. Other good
races will be had and outside horsemen
are invited to participate. No purses
will be hung up therefore all races will
be matched. fhHlt
, 1905-11-09
No. Is

supremacy OF the american lGca OF IA
bitratiom over tie tcrrorS Of war. A.
such the peace news WIS enthusiastic
ally greeted in the historic Hotel de
Vile, where we were all gathered at n
ball. The kings band played '.Amer!-
ca, and that night the phrase Any
thing is possible in America WAS
changed TO Anything is possible for an
American for the sincere tribute to
President Roosevelt is Il tribute II all
Americans, of whom he is taken TO BE
4 type"
, 1905-11-09
Where Is e. Plum?

f. Plum, editor and publisher of the
Boyd County Register, Butte, Nebras-
ka, for seven years previous to July l,
1905, was last seen and heard from at
Portland, Oregon, July %, 1905. AS
Mr.. Plum was in rather poor health at
that time, it is feared he may have be-
come temporarily %deranged, as no pos
sible cause can be learned for his
disappearance.
Mr.. Plum was 6 feet high, weighed
about 10 pounds, dark brown hair,
slightly gray, deep blue eyes; had
broad shoulders and stood erect: had
two small dark moles on left cheek; a
small blue scar in forehead; quite
heavy brown, slightly sandy, mustache
when last seen, and would grow heavy
beard If let grow. Much dark hair on
wrists, arms and body: age SO.
Mr.. Plum was a practical mechanic
in all branches of newspaper work.
A suitable reward will be paid for
any information which will locate his
Whereabouts. Address
FRANK MoTHERSEAD,
1913 Euclid ave-, Lincoln, Nebraska.
, 1905-11-09

The krcmlin. which in Russian means
the fortress, stand within an inclosurc
of about two miles near the center of
The city of Moscow and is triangular in
form. 1t contains palaces, three cathc-
drals and monuments and Is surround
ed by n high WALL with eighteen strong
towers n five gates. OVER the prin-
cipal entrance. called the "Redecmer's
Gate" Is Il picture OF the Saviour. and
even h emperor must remove his has
as he passes through his portal. III
the Cathedral of the Assumption. found
ed in 1926, Russian empcrors have
been crowned for 300 years. In the
Cathedral Of the Archangel Michael
emperors We're buried up to the time
of Peter the Great, and in the Cathe-
dral OF the.AnnIpciatjon R2ny az tAeas-
have betn baptized n marricd. The
Great tower contains thirty four bells,
and near 1t Is the Tsar Kolokol. or
Emperor bell. the largest in the world.
The chief streets of Moscow lead from
the kremlin like the spokes of p wheel.
, 1905-11-09
For Sale.

Two pieces of resident property well
located. One five room the other seven.
City water and everything complete.
.52tf FRANK l.. HoUX.
, 1905-11-09

The City Meat Market has Sc
cured the services of Mr.. Otto
Brutische, who is an expert sausage
manufacturer. 39-tf.
, 1905-11-09
o SALE.

Encyclopedia set, 40 vols. New,
cheap. Inquire Of A. II. WILLIAMS.
, 1905-11-09

-Yirst class work on ladies' linen
goods by the Fisher Laundry. 51tf
, 1905-11-09

See "Howard Heater" at Copy
TRADING Co. l2-tf
, 1905-11-09
Wanted.

Men with teams to work on the Big
Horn County Canal, Worland, Wyo.,
at soc an hour. Also single men at
25c an hour. eatt
BIG HORN COUNTY IRRIGATION Co.
, 1905-11-09
Leather Ties, Waterproof Hats. Coat
with n ~.sprtnE'' Seen In London.

with n "~SDrtnS." Seen In London.
Autumn has worked Il startling
change in tbeo outward garb of the mar
of fashion. says Il London cable dis
patch to the Philadelphia Public Ledg-
err. The great novelty in masculine mil
linery is the brown HOmburg, with i
full plated bow fastened in the very
front of the hat. A tentative attempt
Is also being made to introduce the
beaver hat in the inevitable brown, but
the hatters are by 40 means assured Of
the success of this resurrection \ new
motoring hat of thin waterproof tweed
has, however, beer successfully launch
cd. \ pair of goggles are ingeniuu ~
fixed in the peak, and when they are
not required the peak is simply folded
back.
Many novel materials are being
called into rcquisition for the new ties.
Elderly men beam with delight when
they see the knitted md silk embrold-
cred ties of their youthful days. There
is Il decided tendency in favor o.
checks and spots in the designs. Top
lin, crepe de chine, leather, velvet and
Spitalfields silk, the latter i'll rich but
subdued colors, arc all being used Tor
ties. Very neat when worn with Il sin
gle collar is the half inch band of tint
ed suede or dressed leather, fastening
in the front with a plain clasp.
The great discovery of the day In
masculine neckwear. however. iS the
tie of crepe de dhine for evening wear.
The little strip of lawn has cost its vic
tins many an anxious moment AMI
spoiled tie. Mel have even been known
to sacrifice AL ~pretcusions TO smartnesS
by wearing the made up tie. As Il boon
and Il blessing. therefore, comes the
new tie of dead white crepe dc chine,
which is soft and yielding ana ties
without crumpling.
The box plated shirt is in high favo:
with the outftters. The plaiDS wary
from n rinhead tuck to an inch wide
box platt. The new handkerchief.
which Is sufficiently small to slip easily
into the cuff, has II silk striped border.
The frock coat has almost vanished
from Bond street. much TO the GismaF
of the west end tailor7s, who view -
rise of the morning coat with ')i:
The morning coat is worn long ana p
cut G.>ly ut the front. The new 80
Chest .rfield overcoat is. however, b.
real novelty Of the winter tailur,..s
fashions. This triumph OF the tat,ors
art, for which Il future as glorious as
that Of the raglan is predicted, occupies
the central position in the west END
windows, where it never fails to at
tract an admiring crowd.
Built in the new autumn browns. the
coat fits closely over the shoulders,
tapers In at the waist and has n most
fascinating spring at the hips and Il
broad back tack. The spring" is the
| really new feature. and the taiiors ara
warmly recommending it to their fash
ionable clients q,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
PREPARING FOR THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. l1.-(Special.)-
Only few details remain to be COM
pleted in connection with the plan to
give President Roosevelt a rOusing
welcome upon his return to the White
House from his summer vacation
shortly. Nearly all of the prominent
business men of the capital have
pledged themselves to assist the
scheme and are lending all possible
aid to the District of Columbia COM
mlssioners under whose auspices the
public reception will be held. The
program will be announced within a
day or two. There will not be a pa
rade, but the plan calls for general
turnout On Pennsylvania avenue from
the railway station to the White
House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
First Methodist Church.

Rev. J. S. Hawkins, pastor of the
First Methodist church. is now
preaching series Of sermons en- the
book Of Esther. that tragic leve story
whose place has been questioned in
the sacred canon.
The Graphic has secured the privi-
lege to publish a synopsis of these
sermons. Four of them have already
been delivered and the first of the Sc
ries will appear in the Graphic tomor-
Tow. and one each day the remainder
Of this week
Rev. Hawkins insists that more
thrilling stcry can not be found in all
literature, and he is so presenting it
as to awaken great interest in his con-
gregation.
Rev. Hawkins is one pastor who
calls white. white: black, black; and
breaches what is in his text. And he
has. for more than year, sustained
himself in Pine Bluff as preacher
who "hewed to the line" letting the
tystanders take care as to falling
chips. But he is quite as capable in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
NEGRO HAS NEW KIND GRAFT
FINDS WAY TO MAKE RACE JUDGE
GETTING APPOINTMENT AS PosroFFcE CLERK
REsIeNINe CONSIDER AroN-LAsr
DEPARTMENT THROUGH PINE BLUFF,

Washington, Sept. 11.-In it's inves-
tigation of the alleged intimidation OF
William c. Carter, negro who de-
clared that because of his color he
was not permitted to assume the du-
ties of a clerkship to which he had
been appointed in the postoffice at
Greenwood, Miss. the civil service
commission has uncovered another
variety of governmental graft"
The inspector who was detailed to
investigate the case reports that Car
ter made a practice of getting himself
certified to clerkships in localities
where he knew the residents objected
to negro clerks, and that when the in
evitable protest was raised he protest
ed that he thought he was to be made
a letter carrier.
Gets Pay for Resigning.
This excuse he is said to have fol-
lowed with a disavowal of intention to
thrust himself into the postoffice and
an offer to withdraw, coupled with ex-
preston of the hope that the people
might see fit to reimburse him finan-
caly for the expense he had under
gone through the misrepresentation.
He was usually successful in rails
ing from $50 to s10O.
The scheme was uncovered after
the civil service commission received
on July Is last letter from Carter at
Pine Bluff, Ark. It says in part:
81 went to Greenwood on July 4.
went to the Office, but on account of
the hue of my skin I could not enter.
could not even demand my bond
rapers. left the Office. After 1 had
gone one or two blocks l was met by
the mayor and chief of police, namely.
Mr.. Wardaman and Mr.. Mcbride.
They took charge of me and carried
me to McClurgs office, place where
a number of prominent citizens had
assembled for the purpose of counsel
ling with me when captured.
"They gave me seat near desk
furnished with ink. pen and paper. Be-
fore asking me to resign, or rather,
force or insist, the mayor stated: II
would have the young man to under
stand he has no protection were he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11

nome, but his property was gone
wasted in riotous living. Spiritually
he same thing is true. The man who
has wasted his moral capital, educa
tIonal opportunities, all gone, child
like faith and confidence in man and
s,Od all gone. who can look upon his
own moral wreck. and say. Il have
spent all my moral stCck," can not
Hossibly EecOme what he might have
been, never, never, never.
No nlan can come before the jude-
a.ent bar of God and plead "the holy
act and say, 81 didn't knew it was
wrong
No more pitiable thing can be i'm
agined than a man coming up at the
Judgment and claiming hat his Bible
taught that he was compelled to go
off into sim and being out on the
mountains of sin by force, happened
10 die there, and couldn't help it.
Every step taken in prodigalty *
enc too many Stop. stop! stop! let
me cry to the young man leaving Cod.
Let me commend to you the ninety
and nine who never left the fold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11

New Orleans, Sept, Yesterday $
report WAS somewhat smaller than
that of the day before, although there
We're many who had expected II to
go higher. The big majority Of the
cases came from the Old city below
Canal street, and The most satisfac-
tory part of the entire report Was the
small! number of new foei. compare
lively speaking. The foei as a rule
ai,e not far removed from other foci
already reported. in a number of in
stances being almost directly across
The street from 4 house in which there
has already been yellow fever. Sev-
eral new cases are reported in houses
where the fever has already been a
visitor
The emergency hospital reported
six admissions, no deaths and five
discharged, with a total admission to
date of 244
There We're few developments dur.
ing the week ending Saturday night
in the fever situation A continued
trend toward betterment of the situa-
tion was shown. A glance at the list
below will show how progress was re-
ported each day particularly in the
smaller number of cases remaining
under treatment
For the seven days ended at 6
o'clock Saturday night, there had been
a total of 267 new cases reported. 25
deaths and 269 cases discharged as
cured. Last Saturday night, at 6
O'clock, there were under treatment
just 33S cases. This Saturday at the
same hour there were exactly 81
cases under treatment in this city.
Thus it is conclusively shown that the
disease is slowly but surely being
stamped out, that almost every day
more patients are being discharged
than are being placed under treat
ment. Naturally. if this continues the
consequence will be, in the end. no
cases at all Although the authori-
ties declare that if conditions continue
as they have been for a month more.
the fever will be stamped out. They
say further that they expect there will
be an occasional sporadic case or two
under treatment even up to frost.
The following table shows the exact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
CASE OF SMALLPOX.

A case of smallpox developed at It
boarding house on East Third avenue
and Tennessee street Monday morn
ing. Dir. II. f. Williams. president of
the beard of health, was called upon
to diagnose the case. and pronounced
it genuine smallpox. The patient viii
be taken to the pesthouse this after
noon or tomorrow. The mans name
is A. hiloueh, and he is q railroad
man.