davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
EDWIN W. MOORING, GEORGE c. HORN.
 prTYT All pnTrC ET0N

The following explanatory para graph is also signed by the testAt0r and made q part and parcel of the will
 The purpose of the resIdusry leg acy Is to provide for the beginning of a school or college. to be operated on a plan by which young men can earn during the sir summer months what they viii need Co spend at coilege during the other six months of the year: In order that capable young men who are 90 dlspoeed- can secure a lib- eral education Independently. and Of their own resources. without Encurring debt e the risk of Iniury to health by attempting double wurk: and s0 that young women can receive instrucfioR ln college courses aa shall be fitted to their eircumsfances and needs under similar egndftious. but without what is termed coeducntion
 And the school or college may be as soon ns sufficient buildings czn be apened for fhe reception Of students provided and a capable and reliable president or principal can be sec1red wbs viii undertake the work unfer fI,e coalitions iuposed: and the pro- vRstons and eonaltinas of the teEzcy are to hp interpreted accordlne to this general plan and purpose- Tuitfnns nay he ehzrzed- fand the sehool l,e- rum ca a ronparztIvely lew ermde of stuaIes. the oosr~es e be adv1nred e ffrnmnetances may seen ts require ar wnrr1nt. but care skeuid be taken st nn flnss nct to oTerergwd the rumrsez cf 2fuzT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
CONG SLOWLY
simsnsviIlsspls Waiting Patiently
 fsrolIsy servies.

The tro company will have to hurry up 1t intends to finish the Baldwin .et line before winter. The worlds pushed for the first week or ,. but since that time things ha moved SO painfully slow one woulhink the company didn't care houng It took to do the job. At the psnt time the rails are laid to inc b in Chapel street. iusI south of residence of A. B. Simons. and proly about two thousand feet from fh earl Lak& road There Is a rood of cutting down and hll- inc in De done in the street from Pfedmo street southerly along C-bnna1 aef. and whether the trolley rune o,Jt this winter be street sbould put fn passable condition. Tf thfs not attended 10 during the nsxt f.westr it win have to remain as if lhtii next April or May.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Get Ready for the Reunion.

From letters and inquiries already
made 1t IS evident that there will be
more people attend the coming reunion
than ever before. 1t Is also evident that
the hotel facilities Of Dodge City .is al.
ready overtaxed. Therefore 1t Ia desired
by the Reunion Association that the cti-
zens open their homes to accommodate
those who attend who do not wish to
stop at the hotels. There will be free by
the association three hundred tents FOR
those who desire to camp in the park.
All citizens who will furnish accom-.
modatons will please report to !. W.
Sldlow, Cuartermaster, the number that
can be lodged or fed with prices to be
charged. j. A. ARMENT, Sec'y.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Strayed or Stolen,

During month of June. from my pas
ture 81 miles southwest Of Dodge City
one bay mare 141 hands high, about 4
years old-may have letter II branded
right side neck, not sure. Also one
brown mare l51 hands high about 4
years old. No brands. Will pay liberia
reward for recovery OF mares II strayed
500 reward for conviction of thief II
stolen. Address
Ii. B. BELL, Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Supplement- Globe-Republican, July 6. 1905.
Forced to Starve.

B. F. Leek, OF Concord, KY, says;
"For 20 years l suffered agonies, with a
sore on my upper lip, SO painful, some
times, that I could not eat. After vainly
trying everything else, | cured 1t with
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.'' It's great for
burns cuts and wounds. At Rath &
cambridge drug store; only Csc.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Notice.

\ All persons desiring privileges IN the
park during the reunion will apply to the
secretary as to choice Of locations. First
come first served. All privileges must
be paid for when location is selected.
No reservations whatever.
j. A. ARMENT, Sec'o.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Fire

Ia the twinkle of an eye can destroy
your home and your business. Richard
w. Evans, Jr. can prevent the loss. Call
at his office and let him tell you about It.
t.f
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
LOST.

Lost on Friday the 23rd, black
leather pocket surgical case. II finder
Will return to DR.. Millions office liberal
reward will be given.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Shorthorns for Sale.

Two Shorthorn bulls for sale. Good
ones. Inquire Chas. Kincaid, 3 miles
outh of Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Glance over the cut prices in Bee Hive

Will Miller has returned from visit
at Lindsborg and other Kansas points.
Read the big ad Of the Bee Hives
great sale. 1T
L. +. Garner has returned from trip
In California.
A sewer Is being built on Bridge street
as far north as DR.. Millions residence.
Mrs. Pettijohn and daughter Juliette
are visiting friends in Topeka.
Gordon Finley has returned from a
visit In Kansas City.
Mrs. H. r. Brown and children have
gone to Colorado Springs for a few
weeks visit.
Mrs. Butt Smith, who was here visit.
ing her sister Mrs. Pet.ijohn, returned
home to Great Bend today.
The McCarty hospital will soon be
completed. Some very fine work is be-
ing done in finishing the Interior.
The Commissioners met on Monday.
Their proceedings will be printed In next
weeks Issue.
The Bee Hive will give sale that will
interest every person III Ford county.
Read ad. ft
IF, Dawson formerly of Dodge City
will return here from Denver August l.
and will probably locate here perma-
neutly.
County Attorney Mayse and Lott
Rayenscraft of Ashland were here on
business today.
Favorable reports have been received
daily from A. B. Reeves who IS 10 a
hospital at Topeka. He will probably
be able to return home In about two or
three weeks.
Superintendent Smith of the Dodge
City schools goes to Liberal tomorrow
for a months institute work. Mrs. !
Smith will visit at Ness City.
P. II. Snghrue marketed the first wheat
that was put on the market here this year.
about a thousand bushels receiving SO
cents bnshel.
Miss Clara B. Rail, daughter of Chas. /
Rail of Cave was married hero on Mon
day evening to Mr.. Arthur Creech OF
Alva, o. 4. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Preston at the home Of
the BRIDES sister Mrs. AL Nelson.
Milo Martin has returned to Dodge
City and is In charge of E. e. Smiths
business during Mr.. Smiths absence.
The new clerk supplied to the govern
ment land office here is Miss Anna E.
Carroll, who has been transferred to this
office from Broken Bow Neb.
E. E. Soule of Spearyilh who has been
in the employ Of the International Har'
vester Company is home from an ex-
tended trip over the country.
Judge Preston is receiving records for
establishing juvenile court under the
new law.
A man who lives at the north end of
Railroad avenue complains that the city
water works is SO weak In his locality
that 1t takes all day to get bucket of
water.
Miss Lottle Cavanaugh Who has been
in the millinery department at the Bee
Hive was married on Monday to Mr..
Elliott Miller. The wedding took place
at Kanses City and they will make their
home In st. Louis.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
no Cure q Cod in One Dar.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Zoe.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06

Trainmaster E. A. Austin is the latest
Santa Fe official TO receive promotion.
tie goes to the Pan Handle division as
superintendent. Every time Santa Fe
official opens his mail nowadays he half
expects promotion" to roll ont upon
the floor.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06

Threshing has started In Ford county.
The first Car load of new wheat was
shipped a few days ago by L. r. Miller.
The price started 10 at from so to S.
cents and the wheat weighs from 81 to 80
pounds. DR.. Milton had some which
weighed 594 pounds. This year the
heaviest wheat seems to be 10 the west
half Of the county.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06

IL Q. Duncan of the Santa Fe Offices
here will return to Newton and reenter
the train service where he was employed
before coming here as Trainmaster
Coffey's clerk. Mr.. Duncan's family
will 60 to Newton later.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17
STILL TAKE THE PESO.
Laredo Banks Receive Mexican Money
at a Discount

Laredo, Tex, Jan. I4.-Aboui
the first of the year, at the time OF
the Inauguration of the new mon
etery law by the Mexican Govern
ment. it was stated that the banks
of this city had discontinued re-
ceiving Mexican money on deposit.
The statement, however, was
misapprehension of facts. The
banks accept Mexican money on
deposit as heretofore, the only
effect on the new legislation being
to make it necessary fer the banks
to take the peso at a slightly
reduced rate. Conditions remain
unchanged in so far as fractional
coin or currency is concerned.
In an interview today a gentle
man in close touch with financial
affairs stated that owing to Laredo S
close proximity to Mexico and the
vast business relations with that
country the banks will in all prob
ability continue to handle Mexican
money for several years to come.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

of Turkey, whose wings were never
clipped. "
The Frechman-H Here's to the
cock of France. whose feathers
were never picked. "
The American Here's to the
stars and stripes of the United
States of America. that never trail
ed in defeat. "
The Englishman-"Here to the
rampin', roarin' lion of Great Bri-
tain, that tore down the stars and
bars of Russia, clipped the wings
of Turkey, picked the feathers of
the cock of France and ran like
hi from the Stars and Stripes Of
the United States of America. l."
The Englishman paid for no
champagne. -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17
Five Amusing TOaStS.

A story is told that recently in
Los Angeles FIVE prominent gentle
men of foreign birth CHANGED to
meet. One was a Russian. one a
Turk, one a Frenchman, one an
American and the other and Eng
lishman. The gentlemen became
bosom friends and finally a cham
payne supper was proposed, at
which each gentlemen, TO be in
keeping with the times, was TO
give a toast to his native country,
the one giving the best toast TO be
at no expense for the wine Here
are the toasts given:
The Russian Here's 10 the
stars and bars Of Russia. that were
never pulled down.
The Turk Here 5 70 the moons
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

A CASE of unusual interestin the
federal court at San Antonio last
week was that of Lorenzo ID.
Wyune, colored, a former postal
clerk who plead guilty tc the
charge OF embezzling letters and
was sentenced by Judge MaNey to
two years Imprisonment. Wynne
was "a postal clerk on the Kerrville
branch of the s. A. 81 A. p road,
and was caught by decoy letters,
four of which he took from the
mails. In sentencing him, Judge
Maxev remarked that he did not
believe clemeney in such a case
would help the service, that such
depredations by postal employees
were too frequent; the mails were
the property of the people and
should be protected. All patrons
of the postofice, which will include
the public in general, will heartily
indorse Judge MaXey's stand in
this instance. Any postal employe
who violates the trust imposed in
him or her by tampering with the
mails in any way in violation OF
the laws, should be made to suffer
the full penalty for such dishonesty,
Wynne was at one time postal
clerk between Skidmore and Alice
where he was refused board and
lodging, at either place, the people
intimating very broadly that hi:
room was more desired than IN
company.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

CONGRESSMAN Sheppard OF
Texas introduced a bill providing
that members of congress who
travel on passes shall be deprived
of their mileage. Mr.. Sheppard has
given considerable attention to this
subject and will make every effort
TO get his bill through. The chances
of its passage, however, are very
remote.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

Now that the ancient city of
Matamoros is connected with the
outside world by rail and about to
become one of the leading cities Of
the Texas-Mexican frontier, il is
time that interior Texas newspa-
pers should learn TO spell its name
correctly. Nine times out of ten,
the interior paper will print it
MatamOras.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

A teacher six years IN arrears 20
an educational journal lay dying
The editor dropped in TO see him.
How do you feel2" asked the edi-
tor All is bright before me.
gasped the teacher ] though,
SO. said the editor. You'll see the
blaze IN q few minutes. Fix
change.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

The Manteo arrived of the bar
late yesterday afternoon No light
ering was done today On account OF
bad weather.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

WHEN one Of the big dailies
of Texas pcrpetratc- such q word
as onto, what Is TO Dc expected
Of the small fry Of the state press,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

ALMOST any avenue OF trade is
open IN the Brownsville country.
Take your place and push along
The development $50 successfully
started Now Is The time TO get
ID on the ground floor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

TIN Board of Trade should en-
deavor 90 interest some capitalist
iu an enterprise for Che building of
q large ouristhotclat Brownsville,
and then advertise this place as an
ideal winter resort The town is
lacking in hotel facilities at prescnD
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

TIE Nacogdochcs Sentinel says
a writer IN the Fort Worth Record
takes mp q column and a half of
space trying to explain why Texas
is Democratic, when il could have
been summed mp or boiled down
IN Just three words: Because she
am
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

" You fail TO pay your poll tax
before Feb. 1, YOU cannot vote in
any election this year Better see
The tax collector AZ once.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

PAY your poll tall tax, and show
your loyalty to state institutions.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

PLANT cane and truck and see
your money grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
HOW WOMAN WORKS COUNCIL
Little Book Agent Gets whole Bunch
In Less Than Three
Minutes.

In polite society she would have been
called willowy, as she was built more on
that order. She dropped into the council
chamber at the city hall Tuesday while
the members of the council were having
their committee meeting before meeting as
a council. The members Of the committee
were not certain whether she dropped in or
just happened in, but anyhow, she cot
In about the time Councilmen Zimmah
Huntington, Schroeder and a number OF
outsiders were engaged in very earnest
conversation.
Pardon me-" she said, as she broke
one of zimman's sentences in two, you
are the head OF the line, so shall begin
with you"
The president OF the council sasped and
said nothing, while the little woman laid
out magazine on the desk in front OF
him.
L merely want your name and 10 cents"
she said, "and will send you the book a
year. How do you spell it?"
Zimman spelled II and handed out his
dime. So did Huntington Evans, O'Brien
and the whole bunch, and Il didn't take
her three minutes.
What have we bought" remarked Zirn-
man. as the girl sailed out to other fields
Il don't know" chorused the bunch,
but If we did business as rapidly as she
did every one Of us would be reelected" d"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
MAHoNEY PUTS 1T ON THOMAS
Latter Says He Has Nothing 10 Say
to The Bee on the
Subject.

Mr.. Mahoney, is It true that there was
any agreement entered into with the au-
thorities of Harrison county, Iowa, by
which the Civic Federation of Omaha
was to pay the cost of the Dennison trial?'
Il know of no such agreement having
been made. Mr.. Thomas had full charge
Of that matter. 1 never went into the
details"
So spoke T. ]. Mahoney, president OF
the Civic Federation, Wednesday morning
when approached about the report from
Logan, Ia, that the county commissioners
had decided to have County Attorney Fal-
lon collect the costs of the first trial and
not to proceed with the second trial until
the costs are advanced.
"Mr. Thomas, is it true that an agree
ment was entered into by you on behalf
of the jewelers. Protective association and
the Civic Federation of Omaha to pay
the costs of the Dennison trial? Mr.. Ma
honey says you handled the details OF that
matter"
Mr.. Mahoney said that did her" was
Mr.. Thomas counter query.
We'll" after a hard stare, II have
nothing to say on that subject to you"
1T is a matter of public interest at this
time" ventured the interviewer
That may be-" said Thomas, but I
am not interested in saying anything to you
about 1t. BY you l mean of course, The
Bee. No. l have nothing to say to The
Bee on that subject"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
DR.. GOODEN CASE THURSDAY
Application for Injunction Arnsnst
Royal HighIanders Before
Judge Munger.

The hearing Of the Royal Highlander in
junction case will be had Thursday be-
fore Judge Munger In the United States
circuit court, The suit is brought at the
instance of DR.. William Gooden OF Dem
yer, former chief examiner OF the order
who seeks to have set aside the action OF
tho executive council deposing him from
that office and appointing another CHIEF
examiner In his stead. He asks that he he
reinstated In the position OF chief examiner
and that all applications for insurance in
the order, requiring medical examination
be referred to him instead Of his successor
at least until the meeting OF the supreme
council OF the order in September.
A big arraN OF legal talent is employed
on both sides OF the controversy. The com
plainants attorneys are Green, Brecken-
ridge & Kinsler OF Omaha, Ex-Conxress-
man W. L. Stark and Grovenor Of Aurora.
Neb. The attorneys for the HishianderH
are Ex-Congressman z. J, Hainer & smith
are Ex-Congressman e. J. Hainer and
smith OF Lincoln. and Bronze & Burnett OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
MAYOR WILL SIGN WARD BILL
Knows of No Reason why He should
Not Approve Councils New
Ordinance.

The ordinance redistTioting the city Of
Omaha is now up to the mayor, having
been passed unanimously by the city coun-
Gil Tuesday night and II Is expected the
mayor will aflx his signature most any
time.
II don't see why l shouldn't sign it,"
said the mayor, there seems to be no OBJ
jections to It and the high moguls say It
ts all right, so why should bother myself
about objecting."
To find out just where they are the
voters will have to study the map. Every
ward has been tampered with and only
close study OF the new ordinance will enable
residents OF old wards to get the Law OF
the new lines. Where there were formerly
nine wards there are now twelve and where
there were formerly seyenty-six voting
precincts there are now ffty-four The
new wards are divided into voting pre-
cincts as follows; First, Sixth. Seventh,
Eighth Eleventh and Twelfth wards have
four precincts each; while the Second
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth and Tenth
have FIVE voting precincts each.
In compiling the ordinance and laying
out the precincts the legal department
took the registration. 1900, and divided that
number by the total number of machines
purchased which gives a little less than
400 voters TO the precinct. The lines were
then laid out according to population and
not in accordance with land area. The
council and legal department think the
ordinance is as fair as II could be made and
that it does not give political advantage to
any one party,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
FIFTH WARD IMPR0VERS MEET
Route for the Boulevard Along Pink
ney street is Earnestly
ChampiOnsd.

Members of the Fifth Ward and sher-
man Avenue Improvement club turned out
in numbers last evening and held an en-
thusiastic meeting at its hall at Sixteenth
and Corby streets.
The all-important and practically the
only matter before the club was the
boulevard question: which. after some dis
eussion by various members, resolved it,
self into the following resolution. which
was DasBed;
Resolved. That we, the residents and
property owners, members OF the Fifth
Ward and Sherman Avenue Improvement
club, DO favor the proposition TO extend
the boulevard along Plnkney street from
twentieth street east to the Bluff tract,
thence south along the Bluff tract to Io-
OF Park commissioners be instructed as to
our action and wishes In that regard.
George Shepard and George c. Bassett,
the regular boulevard committee Of the
club, and c. NJ. Eaton, l. z. Lucas A.
8. Carter. W. T. Nelson and George Rice,
an auxiliary committee, were authorised to
meet with the Park board on the 2sth
instant and bring the matter before that
body.
IL was explained that by following the
Pinkney street route a small park OF five
acres on the old exposition grounds will
be preserved intact. which can not possi-
bly, be the case should the Evans street
route be adopted.
The members of the club now feel con-
hdent that the Park board will act favor
ably on the matter at its next meeting
and put the matter promptly in shane for
action by the city council.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
MONEY IN SHEEP BUSINESS
PrOfts Attract CRttIemen, who Go
Into the Wool Produce
ing Industry.

A. Wiley, a Chicago wool expert, was at
the Merchants Wednesday, having just re-
turned from a contracting trip among the
sheep growers of Nebraska and Wyoming.
THE clip was not quite as large this
year as last, but large clip Is looked for
next year. Some wool brought as high as
% cents this year, but we have been con-
tracing for over 100000 pounds from the
neighborhood of Casper alone. for which we
are to pay is to 20 cents, about the average
for this year. We advance money to the
growers when they contract with us and
thus they can operate on a larger scale.
All Of the cattlemen are breaking into the
sheep business in Wyoming. recognizing
there is more money in that business"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Rla.25 to Bnnalo. 4. 81.

and return. via Nickel Plate road, from
Chicago, July Sth, 9th and 10TH with ex-
treme return limit or August 9Th, by depos-
iting ticket. stopover allowed at Chau-
tauqua Lake points, Three trains daily,
with frst-class equipment. Meals served
in Nickel Plate dining cars. on American
club meal plan. ranging in price from sSc
20 t1.OO also service a la carte No excess
fare charged on any train on the Nickel
Plate road. II contemplating an eastern
trip, write John Y Cslshan General Agent,
us Adams St., room 2sS, Chicago. III. Chi.
caEo depot corner Van Buren, and La Sale
sts., the only passenger station In Chics go
on the Elevated loop.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Orchard HIn IInprovemrnt cI.h

The Orchard Hin Improvement club Is
making great preparations for big picnic
on the POw-wow grounds (ThIrty ninth and
Charles streets) Saturday. Several hundred
dollars worth OF prizes win be offered for
all sorts OF sports. All members Of other
Improvement clubs are invited. Dr. George
L. Miller. e, A. Benson, w. w. slabauEh
and others will speak. But the most fun
will be In the fat mans race, and the eat
and whistle contest Program starts at
o'clock, and sports at 3 O'Clock