davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

must and should punish him. Not as
matter of vengeance but for the preserva-
ton Of the people against like deeds in
other men.
The story of Sid Green is a pitiful one,
it stirs the sympathy, 1t softens the heart.
but is not his story the same as that OF
every other defaulter since the world be-
gan.
We have no personal malice toward
Sid Green, we have nothing tut sorrow
for him and for his family. His thought
for them, like that of many another man.
has come to late. He might even be able
70 repay few of his poorer dePositors the
debt he owes them. But what about the
debt he owes to society in general. what
about the general weakening OF confidence.
the destruction of the social fabric that
such crimes involve? Not in the name of
any particular widow or orphan or poor
depositor should such men be punished,
but in the name of the state and the up
holding of the law that is bound to pro-
tect the rich and poor alike.
1t is not alone the direct sufferers, but
every person in position TO invite the
trust of the people who should be anxious
that such offenders be punished for unless
they are the whole of our financial system
will be weakened and will fall.
For these reasons, not because II would
give US Joy to see Sid Green Inundated or
Imprisoned. we can but approve the de-
cision of the county attorney to leave DO
stone unturned to bring him back to
iustice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

able. We can understand but perhaps
not fully appreciate the terrible tempta-
ton that must assai man at such time
lust as lie is the father Of lies, so is
theft the father of thefts. A thousand
good reasons appear why one misuse OF
funds should follow another, why mort.
gagged property should be sold, false mort
cages i. sued and o.her methods of cheat
ing employed. The man argues that I'M
less he does ruin must come-not to HIM
self, he is ready to die, just as Green says
he is, but to others, to helpless'friends and
trusting ones and if he does, the evil day
may at least be postponed and perhaps
some turn of chance, some trick OF tate.
may enable him to regain his losses, to
pay back all he has stolen SO that no one
may suffer.
This is the usual course. not the pre-
meditation OF deliberate crime, but a
deadly cancerous growth that eats the
heart out of the perpetrator, skaters his
judgement, makes him nervous wreck, a
moral bankrupt, long before the world,
astounded, discovers his financial downfall.
And yet the law calls this crime and
sends men to. the penltenitary for long
terms of years forts commission, and the
law is right.
The banker holds himself in position
| of trust He is more than the ordinary
in lividual in his responsibilities. When he
tails to recognize this. when he fails TO
| live up to the trust he has invited the law
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

That bland and naive eiplomat, WI
Ting Fang, formerly minister to the IN
tied States from China, seems to be a,
least partly responsible for the Chinese
boycott against American commodities.
In ways that are devious and inscrutab
the seemingly nonchalant Chinaman who
officiates as a diplomat is exceedingly
cunning. You would never imagine from
the sweet, childlike countenance of this
celestial plenipotentiary that he could
hasbor such thing in his soul as resent.
ment and retaliation. But in the language
OF Bret Harte, the Heather Ch,nee is
peculiar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

/ We have lost count of the persons al
ready suggested as desirable candidates
for governor of Iowa during the past sum-
mer. Will someone with penchant fer
figures Please count up and report.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

The divorce trial OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cap
tain Taggart promises to rival Kipli,g's
barrack-room stories of soldier life, in the
nature of its disclosures as to social irreg-
nlarities. Garrison life is not especially
conducive to high moral status.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

The brewery representative who was
tricked into asking DR.. McCasb, anti
saloon fighter. to sign petition favoring
the establishment Of brewery in Des
Moines, doubtless felt that he had struck
a hornets nest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

q If the men teachers of the county, most
of whom are not in attendance at the Nor
NAL. are as bright and intelligent looking
as the young ladies who are enrolled, we.
must extend our congratulations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

We presume the whitening aspersions of
the Bulletin are causing the editor of the
Carroll Herald to writhe and squirm in
an agony of embarrassment and mortitica-
ton. 1t must be awful to be attacked
that way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

& We do not think there is much danger
fof the japanese peace ENJOYS being out
ssWitted this time. They will have their
tWitte about them, where they can keep
their eyes on it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

Arch Bishop Chapeile is victim of the
yellow fever ravages in New Orleans.
While it was to be expected that the dis
ease would would not respect the distinc-
tions Of rank or position, yet the prom
inence Of this man tends to emphas re the
terror and the seriousness Of the plague
Energetic measures are icing instituted
by the federal government to eradicate
the disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
5fn Ode to Crawford yount4.
Commemorative Of 9ts 9iftietk ,fnniperyarY
Hills Crawford that We Love So Well the
Goodly People

AS some patrcian maiden,
Nurtured with choicest care,
Drawing from life its purity and strength
Went, garlanded unto the marriage feast
In centuries agone;
So earnest thou, dear Crawford
Yielding with love thy flower bespangled breast
Unto the kiss of pillow and clasp of husbandman.
And who among the earths most noble fair
Might boast prouder heraldry than thine?
The glacier rampant field of snow.
The great strong heat Of Mother earth
The cooling of some vast inland sea,
The countless tolls of countless centuries
All nodded thee.
Rounded thy form, placed dimples nthy cheek,
Added the luscious springs the grateful shades,
And gave to thee that rich fertility,
Which blossoms now in happy homes and hearts
Fair, buxom bride of sturdy pioneer,
All hail to thee and thine
AS place upon thy brow
The golden wreath of half century.
But fifty years of age?
The Sphinx looks down with smile nscrutabe
The pyramids uprear their lofty heads
With pride of age, and granite shoulders shrug
With vast disdain of thy infancy
And yeti was for thee the pyramids were built.
1t was for thee the Christ child came
Sending the white light Of His love
AthWart the centuries.
1t was for thee the Grecian Tyre strung,
1t was for thee the Norman proved his fire,
1t was for thee the Druid song sung
In Brittan's oaken groves.
For thee the blood Of martyrs and OF saints,
For thee the Pilgrims wrought the patriots toled, the
poets sung
1t was for thee that Freedom raised her head
Midst blood and tears and tyrannies
And suffered all-for thee!
Fair Crawford-what destiny is thine?
For what great purpose vast thou caste
In Gods huge drama of the universe?
Was it for naught He gathered here
The brain and Drawn and bravery
Of Saxon and OF Cet?
Was it for naught men left the Fatherland
From sunny clime from land of pine
And to thee?
The God of earth, of sun and stars and Heaven,
Createth not for waste
Nor avishes His richest treasures here
Without mighty purpose.
Into the tapestry OF lime
Gods fingers weave great design
OF human fate.
Colors of deepest red there be,
Like human blood
Deep dyes of and heart break,
Somber shades of gloom and misery;
The bright green Of the fields,
The gold of ripenng grain,
Whate'er part shall be;
Whether to have day. and pass away,
AS nations great have done before,
Or whether this fair spot
Was meant to live for centuries.
AS witness to His glory;
So let us live our lives, that this half century
Shall be but token of the years to come,
That when the web is done,
When the Great Maker looks upon His work
And sweeps, with loving glance
This place and time, ~ -,
The light Of work we'll done shall hll his eyes,
And God shall smile.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

The judge in a juvenile court at Den
yer has decided to employ hypnotism as
an aid to the reformation of incorrigible
children. His experiments with this
mystic agency will be watched with in
terest by those who are concerned with
the difficu problem of iniusing moral
fibre and stamina into misguided children.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-26

Miss May Scott refunded from
Reno Sunday.
George Kglin returned to Haw-
thorne Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Gates returned from
Reno last Friday.
Mrs. K. w. Hawcrott, of Reno, is
visiting Dayton friends.
Miss Lille Tailleur left Sunday
on a visit to Reno friends.
H. Pilkington and family are in
from Yerington on a visit.
IL. Monroe, of Reno, spent sew
eral days in town this week.
Will Stephenson lett Tuesday to
resume his studies at Berkeley.
Mrs. James Millsap and neice left
Wednesday for Santa Cruz on a
visit.
Miss Lille Lothrop left Wednes-
day for visit with Mason Valley
friends.
Charles Calvert came in from
Hawthorne Wednesday on visit
to friends.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-26

Mrs. Matt. Tailleur and children
LET Sunday tor Salt Lake, there to
Join Mr.. Tailleur and reside.
Mrs, Charles Evans was an arrival
from Carson last Sunday on visit
to friends and relatives.
Mrs. Edingter left Tuesday for
Yerington to visit her brothers,
Henry and George Keema.
Miners are returning to work on
the North Rapidan mine at Como,
some of the necessary material hav-
ing arrived.
Mrs. Klla Clay and children and
Mrs. Ivy Shafer and son came over
from Reno last Friday on visit to
relatives and friends.
The Nevada Reducti Works is
putting up ten thousand gallon
tank, forty feet above ground, for
water and fire purposes.
]. S. O'Harra and a company of
Cripple Creek. COL, people have
taken an option on the Ouilici and
Cardu mine in Silver City. The
price to be paid for the property, if
taken, Is 100000.
A small fire occurred in the Sutro
Tunnel Wednesday morning in a
distance of 5000 feet. Five sets of
timbers were burned out but no Sc
rious damage was done before the
fire was extinguished. The cause
of the fire is mystery.
A reservoir in Gold Canyon broke
Wednesday and let flood of water
down through town. While the ac-
cident was no doubt expensive for
the owners of the reservoir it was q
good thing for the town as it deep
ened the creek channel a couple of
feet and cleaned out the debris.
Lyon Lodge No. IL, K. of P, of this
place, is contemplating the erection
of hall here If built the hall will
be 3ox6o feet in dimensions, two
stories, and brick or cement blocks
will probably be used in its con-
struction owing to the outrageous
price now being charged for lumber.
The brick mason have finished
their work on the Quilici building
and the plasterers and electricians
are now at work. Mr.. Quilici re-
ceived rs barrels of Portland cement
the first of the week, which will be
used in coating the outside of the
building, and 81 tons of hard plaster
for inside work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-26
Notice of Time for Proving win.

In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict, of the state of Nevada, County of Lyon.
In the Matter of the Estate of Herman
Shirley, Deceased
Pursuant to an order of said District Court,
made and entered on the 24th day of August, 1905,
notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the 9th
day of September, 1905, at the hour of ten O'Clock
a. of said day, at the courtroom Of said Court,
in the town of Dayton, Lyon county, State of
Nevada have been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of Frank P.
Shirley praying that a document now on file in
said Court purporting to be the last will and tes
lament of Herman Shirley, deceased, be admitted
to probate, and that letters of administration.
with said will annexed, upon the estate of said
deceased, be issued thereon to said Frank P.
Shirley; at which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and contest said
application.
Dated August n, 1905.
Attest: d. w. MELARKEY,
[sEAL.1 Clerk
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-26
for Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their child
rem while teethlng, with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, so1tens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wino
collie, and is the best remedy Tor dlar-
rhoea. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world
twenty-five cents bottle. BE sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take on other KIND
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-26
TamaIe Parlors and Bakery.

Mrs. w. r. Hayes wishes to an
nounce that after the 23d inst. she
will have her tamale parlors and
bakery located in her residence on
Virginia Street. Tamales can be
had at all hours and fresh bread,
doughnuts. pies and cakes kept on
hand or baked to order.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-26
FleadiSh Sutferlag

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin.
VIM. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich,
SAYS: Il have used Bucklen's Arn1.
ca Salve, for Ulcers, Sores and
Cancers. 1t is the best healing
dressing l ever found" Soothes and
heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at
Mason Valley Drug Store; guaran'
teed.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31
Cured His Mother of Rhsu,nntism

"My mother has been n sufferer for
many years viii rheumatism" says W.
II. Howard, of Husband P,. "At times
she was unable to move at all white ai
all times walking was painful. present.
cd her with bottle of ChnmLorIuin's :;
Pam Balm and after n few applications
she decided 1T was one Of the most won.
derihl pam relicver she had ever tried,
III lact, she IS never without il now and
ls ut all times able to walk. An occasion-
~ application of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that she was formerly troubled
with. For sale by Pickcns Drug Co.
FAIRIES Drug Store,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31

habit Of deciding bee, mes the man
nf character and destiny. 1t is
not enough to decide aud resolve.
Tersr VeraDcA IL n necessary tlemen
OF successful character. Many
start but few persevcI e to The finish.
This word indicates continuity and
lhnroughness. There are numer-
~us illustrations in every phase Of
life to show that the individual
With the above characteristics has
succeeded. In youth, in business, ,
in love in prof~s ioral life, exam
Plies we're given 10 show the APP l.
cation # the above principles.
The carrer of Thos r.. Edison, the
{. .cat inventor and electrician, =,
shows what an orphan boy can do.
Ma II newstoy he became lntert sted
in telegraphy and resolved to de-
vote his life to electricity. He has
hundreds of inventions in the
patent Office, and the world is the
beneficiary of his labors. An hum.
ble shoemaker resolved to become
master Of his business. He made
one good pair of shoes every day.
His business increased with his
purposes, and now his factory turns
out ten thousand five hundred
pairs of shoes every working day
and h. ls the Democratic governor
of the Republican State Of Massa~
chusette.
- This is the result Of a purpose
formed by an humble shoe. maker.
These principles apply to matters
eternal, for the biblo saws, "Who-
>oever will, may come"
If an individual can accomplIs! ,
50 much, then 500 individuals witt
common purpose ls irre>istib.
|! IS a strong eXprc s-iOn which sa>
'They we're all IN one accord, II.
one pIacc.' This is the secret c.
cooperative work. a community
divided IN a community which cal
rels its Own effnris. Peupie with i
.:"mmon purpose are the peopI'
,ho run succe-siul enterprises. |
congratulate you propl" on You
successful co operation which ha'
resulted in The erection Of TIM
,Irgaut, wei, designed building
h,ch 8 tn be dedicated to in
'rninlnG aud development "f tn
future men and women Of this pro.
porous community. May it b
used IN consonance with your COM
mendable purpnsn.
| On the summit OF Washington's
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31

Pickens has always been a noted
school ce"tre, even years ago, dur
ing tho days Of tho subscription
school we enjoyed good educational
advantages aud tn, town was full
of boarding pupils. Now, today,
with our schopl fucilities, good
school building and corps Of we'll
trained tea chers there is no reason
why Pickens should not be the cd.
ucational csntre Of the Piedmont
section of the State and the old
town full of boarding pupils from
years end to years end.
The majority Of our readers are
familiar with the school situation
in the town Of Pickens and it ls
needless to go into details; suffice
1T TO say that she has always
strlven for better educational ad-
vantages, aud today n handsome
hIlck structure stands as a monu-
ment to her haudiwork.
In 1900 this paper advocat tod a
graded school, and on April 10Th
1900. tho board of trustees, com.
posed of j. II. Newton, j. r. Tay.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31
INCREASING PURPOSE,

AlNONHACINV L ~ hIOOE.
In that beautiful poem of Teuny.
sons, Locksley Hall, there appears
these words:
"Y ct doubt not through the ages one incrcas-
ing purpose runs,
And the thoughts of men are wdencd with the
process of the sons"
The history Of the race is reflected
IN the life Of the race. The man
with the purpose is the man who
achieves the results. Thousands
drift with the tide. Few are lead
ers. On circus day the man going
in the opposite DIRECTION IS the
man who has an eye fixed on bus
ness different from the crowd. The
boy who has fixed purpose ever,
though it be In the small matters
Of boys games and work is the ma,
who has all increasing and accumu
latihg purpose in the greater alluir~
Of older lie. Sir Isaac Ncwto:,
as q school boy surpassed the oihci
boys in the gamts. H4 whlpp"u
the bully and then formed a ru,
Lose to excel him in the cas-. e.
From this success he resolved t.
become a great scholar and scirn
tist, and the who.e world has reap.
ed the rewards Of the purpus e
formed hy that school boy.
There are several elements and
constituents necessary in Il real
purpose. 1t consists of determioa
ton, resolution, decision and per-
severance. The graduating c!us.
froI. their study Of the derivation
of words will 500 similarity and
also differentiation in These words.
The individual or the conmunit,
which determines, SEQ the ED from
the beginning. Ho is the man who
built his house on the rock because
he looked into the future and saw
the etorms and floods. It is eus,
enough for you young people il;
this cass to wish greater success
and higher education, but there
must be more than desire. You
must face the future, rpccgniz4
the difficulties and determine.
A resolution--a New Years
resolution-carrles an idea which
is not il the word determination.
The derivation carries the idea
that the obj ct has been put back
into eolution 50 that tho elements
can be separated.
Prof. Dendy and | used 10 60 to
school together in a town wh"r
gold mining was carried tn. The
rock and dirt were crushed t"gothc'
end then water and mercury llu5N
ell into tho mixture Ou Of tins
solution came the gold "nL m rcurl
and then came ~ Resolution nnd
the pure god was taken uu'
When goou resolution IS formed
the dross is taken out and only th'
gold of Integrity and character lc
Come the fixed purpose Of the nfe
Here Is where the decision comes
III. In tho lie of every man n,d
nation comes the moment to decide
10 decide means to cut off from
Those who can't decide can't cui
"H che weights, cannot remov4 ID,
burdens. A boy who forms til,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-31

monument, 555 feet above the placid
waters Of the Potomac, aud far
above the surrounding he,gh S, is
an aluminium apex with this in
scriplon, 'Laus Reo," which me,ns
"Praise to God.' May this school
as it overlo,ks your pictures on-
hlfs and peaceful valleys, b. d. Iii
Gated to the praise Of God and to
the good of humanity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-25
Armed Italians.

An Italian. who gave his name as
LeyioIi Giuseppe, was on north Lee
street Yesterday fourishing a pistol n
apparently looking for trouble when
Oficer Mayhugh appeared on the scene
disarmed oim and took him in custody.
Apsrt from the pistol the Italian had IN
n of his pockets a knife, the blade Of
which was about four inches long, the
handle resembling that Of a razor. Alter
he was locked up one Of his companions
came 70 the station house and was ap-
psrently consoling the prisoner when
Officer Roberts suspected nat ne was
armed. and upon searching the man a
pistol was also found upon him. ne,
too, was locked up. He gave his name
as Paspuli Maritte. This morning
Justice Cation fined Giuseppe so D
dismissed Maritte after conhscatlng the
pistol. Numbers Of Italians and olaV'
employed on railroad work near this city
visit Alexandra, and most OF them
imagine they sheuld go armed. II Is
suggested that those who employ these
men should warn them Of the conse-
quences Of carrying pistols and knives
when they come here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-25
Police Court.

IJustice H. B. Cation presiding. J
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning
John Manly, arrested by Officers
Lyles and Mayhugh charged with dis.
orderly conduct, forfeited s. collateral
by failing to appear.
Washington Bird, %cOlored, arrested by
Officer Knight at the instance OF his
wife, was dismissed.
Two Italians, we're arrested by Om-
GERS Mayhugh and Roberts charged with
carving concealed weapons. One was
fined $50 and the other dismissed.
John Ford, colored, arrested by Obi,
GERS Gill, Mayhugh and Lyles charged
with a~ssaulting Rose Ford, was fined 80.
William Harris, colOred, arrested BY
Officers Maybugh and Belts charged
with assaulting Pauline Harris, was
fined IS.
MARY Williams and Fannie Brooks,
both colored. arrested by Officers knight
and Ferguson for d~isOrderly conduct,
we're fined 50 each. 800,
Albert Harris, colOred, arrested oy
Officer Beach charged with assaulhne
Armour Bland, was dismissed.
Henry Wells, arrested by once
Alien on suspicion Of robbing Peter Pul
mans store, had his case continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-25
Tie MarshaIl House Flag.

The Atlanta Constitution recently
contained a long and interesting de-
scrlptiOn of events ante-dstiug the oc-
cnnstion of Alexandria by federal troops
Nav "a, 1861. The article Is correct
historically and is written in an enter
tanning manner. The writer embraces
in his article an interview with Mr.. @.
H. Taylor, a w%ell-known Alexandrian,
who paid a visit 10 his old home several
wears ago. Mr.. Taylor gave the history
of the Confederate flag which Aoated over
the Marshall House a short time before
the occupation OF the city by the federals.
Mr.. Taylor said he collected the money
for the flag, aud that the late John w.
Padgett received the contract for ITS
manufacture. Mrs. John w. Padgett
and Miss Sarah w. Graham made the
flag, and it was flown to the breeze
April II. 1861.