davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17

AGENTS WANTED-Men and women to
sell BEST NATIVE HERBS; permanent;
pleasant and profitable employment; does
not interfere with your present business;
some agents are making from 800 to $500
per month. WHY NOT YOU? Write to-
day for particulars and samples. Address
Best Remedy Company, 24 South High
ST., Columbus, o. J-1S7 Tx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17

VIENNA Hotel; private dining rooms, cafe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17

DEWEY European hotel. 18th & FssrnaU.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

CHATELAINE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
EREN II GERMAN, SPANISH.
NLlN I'll Davidge Bldg, 18th & Farnz:..
-T4
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
carnIvai Meeting.

According to call, there was meet ing held at the court house Thursday evening, relative to the organization of a Carnival association. Edgar Brown was chosen as chairman of the meeting and Edgar Rains was made secretary.
 It was decided to appoint several committees, said committees to report at another meeting to be held at the court house next Tuesday evening. The committees appointed are as fol lows: Organization-Thos. Devine, T. E. Pollock, I. Wheeler, Ed. Mc- Gonigle, Geo. Rabbit, H. Conrard, F. NJ. Doe, Edgar Brown, Sam Quay and F. w. Perkins. Recommenda- tions and Estimates--T. A. Riordan, D. Hogan, D. M. Francis, C. M. Stearns, R. E. Walton, William Rabbit, John Weatherford, NJ. T. Piper, A. E. Sliker and G. H. Coffin. Grounds-A. t. Hunt, Leo Verkamp, R. Jones, Edgar Rains, w. C. Bay less and Edgar Brown. On motion the meeting then adjourned.
 The A. l.. & T. band was present and furnished music for the occasion.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
N. (. Church.

The sermon Sunday morning, will be upon the subject Obedience. " The general rules of the church will be read at the close of the sermon. In the evening the subject will be "The Full Grown Man" We invite strang CTS to attend our services, and we urge faithful attendance on the part of the members of the church. The pleas ant summer days and evenings ought to call forth the spirit of worship and will, if we are found lin His holy temple"
 Rev. Guy, of the Presbyterian church, conducted the prayer meeting service in our church in the absence of the pastor, for which we are very grateful. Bro. Reid and two visiting Presbyterian ministers were the effici- ent leaders of the prayer meeting at the other church.
 Read the announcement of the Ep- worth League social elsewhere, and arrange to be present A good social time is promised.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
Shipping Some Mutton.

That the sheep raisers of Flagstaff are doing their share in keeping the eastern mutton market supplied is ev- ideneed by the following shipments from this place this week.
 Frank Beasley sold four double decked cars of four month old lambs, receiving the fancy price of s3.l0. This is said to be the best price ever received in this part of the territory for lambs on foot. They were bought by Kansas City buyer and shipped to that market.
 H. c. Lockett made a shipment to the Kansas City market of $50 lambs, and w. H. Campbell also shipped l, ,l50 lambs to the same market.
 The firm of Henderson & Woolfolk also shipped nine double-decked cars of choice lambs to the Kansas City market this week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
Weather tor the Week.

The following data for the week end ing at 9 a. m. today (July l5th) are furnished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. s. weather bureau:
 The mean temperature of the week was 65.4 degrees, degree below the normal and 1.3 degrees higher than the mean for the same period last year. The highest temperature was S7 de- grees, on the 10th, and the lowest, 3S degrees, on the 18th. The highest temperature on record for the same period (record extends to l899) is 92 degrees, which has occurred on several dates, and the lowest is B degrees, which occurred on the 18th, 1904. A light frost occurred this morning.
 The total precipitation for the week was 80 inch. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest, the average cloudiness was 37 per cent, and the mean relative humidity, AS per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
VIII Build Residence.

l.. w. Quinlan has purchased a chunk of real estate in the new Santa Fe addition, and will commence the erection of residence in the near future. Flagstaff is showing 2 steady improvement and there will be more to follow.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
Phoenix Has New Mayor.

J. C. Adams last week rendered his resignation as mayor of Phoenix, which has been formally accepted. AL derman F. E. Moss was made acting mayor and now presides at the head of the city government, temporarily.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
New Probate Judge.

Probate Judge A. E. Douglass has resigned, and Attorney F. c. Reid received the appointment in his place. The appointment is very satisfactory one and Judge Reid will without doubt prove an efficient official.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15

Shirley Christy and wife, of Phoe- nix, are spending few days in our city. Mir. Christy represents the Mu- tual Life, of New York.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15

W. E. Neal, of Albuquerque, is in town this week. The gentleman rep resents the Union Central life insur- ance company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19
STOKES SNAKE STORIES.
Man Woke Up and Saw a Snake on
His Bureau Looking at Himself
In The Glass.

The Reporter owes it's readers an
apology that it has almost let the
summer slip by without saying any
thing about snakes. SO without furth-
er ceremony we will give the expert
ance of Mr.. Hayes Duggins, who woke
the other morning just as the rays of
the rising sun were Slanting through
his window to observe with conSterna-
ton that a monstrous black snake had
entered at the cathode and was on
the dresser looking at itself in the mir
rOr. The serpent was fully six feet
long. and Hayes says it was evidently
admiring the reflection it saw, for it
drew its sinuous proportions about and
described many beautiful curves and
motions. The happy reverie was dis
Eurbed when Hayes suddenly flung a
rock which of course missed the
snake and smashed the bureau into
smithereens, and before the master
of the house could re-arm himself the
snake escaped through the cathode.
Next is the episode of Mr.. A. ID.
Dodd, the matchless "POmp," who is
we'll known to many of the readers of
the Reporter. Mr.. Dodd. while pass
ing the night at one of his numerous
tobacco barns recently, where the
hands We're curing, long about II be-
took himself to a nap of sleep. The
night being cool he went into the barn
and slept across a pile of rocks that
had been left over from building the
f1ueS. He had quite pleasant snooze
until day. Next morning when the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19

be allowed to quote verbatim one or
two things Mr.. Flagler said. 1t was:
I have always acted on this motto;
The man who bets on his country and
pays his debts will in the end come
out all right
81 may also recall an incident of ten
years ago illustrating Mr.. Flagler's
methods. The great freeze of 1895 sent
many an orange grower broken by
his losses to Dade county for new
start. When they were overtaken by
another untimely cold Mr.. Flagler's
purse was Immediately opened for his
relief. This act he explained to one
of the officers of the Florida East
Coast as follows:
''"These men need money and must
have it. The banks must shut down
on the grocers and the grocers on the
farmers, and they have nowhere to
turn. They are not beggars, SO let
them have what money they need on
(suGh terms as they want and draw on
me for what you require.
This was done and the Florida
friends of F'lagler were multiplied.
"The President of the United States
who is a conscientious man, is being
impulsively misled concerning the rail-
road rate situation. Fortunately we'll
informed senators will give his
radical emotions time to cool. Apropos
Of the kick against railroads we
have a striking situation which re-
lates to Mr.. Flaglers Florida line
When the Florida railroad commits
5ioners held sittings at the several i'm
portant stations along the Florida
East Coast Railroad in order to hear
complaints from its patrons, about six
days were allotted for that purpose.
These six days were days of idleneSs
FOR the commission, for not a single
shipper on he whole line of near
three hundred miles had any COM
Ylaint to make. This was the result
ST Mr.. Flagler's orders to his executive
man to so run the line that the peo-
pie who had made homes in Florida
and who We're doing business there
would "get the best of it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19
PRICE OF SUCCESS
A Warm Tribnte to Henry
VI. FIagIer, as a Man.
He is Planning to Spend Eighteen Mil
lion Dollars to Carry His Railroad
to Key West. Shippers are
Pleased With His Man.
agement.

The Manufacturers Record has a
long article about the unique engin-
eering undertaking by which Mr.. Hen
~ M. Flagler will extend his railroad
TO Key West. 1t had been thought
IN engineering improbability but when
the Panama Canal was decided upon
Ar. F'lagler put engineers to work
with the result that he has announced
hat the road, $50 miles long, will
ne built. In the road will be over five
miles OF ViaductS. 1t will give a rail-
road line from Key West to New York
aad Will be one OF the most remark
able leafs in engineering in the
worlds history.
After going into details about the
construction of this road, Mr.. GraSty
pays a high tribute To Mr.. Flagler as
a man and discusses il as follows:
Turning from this question of mill
lions of money, l wish to write a few
words about Mr.. Flagler, the man.
First and last, ] have met in my bust
s ness of collecting information about
Southern enterprises a great many
so-called big men, including rail-
road presidents, heads of great indus
trial corporations, as we'll as financiers
of consequence. This is no personal
self-praise, since men of that kind
know what the Manufacturers Record
is and what it stands for and SO
anyone with his name on its card
gains admission to the most exclusive
private offices. The fight Off peo-
pie working schemes. but all who are
concerned about the Southland that
means nine out of every ten of our
great captains of industry and money
are directly interested in the South.
"Of them ALL however, l have never
net one whom it is a greater pleasure
10 get close to than Henry M.
IElagler--the Standard Oil magnata.
Who might be described either as
tnultimillionaire or a brainy. honest
nan with the courage of his cOnvic-
ions. or a staunch friend of the South
gsha has shown his faith in it's resour-
ces and in its people not by words,
but by works-and so / should natur-
ally have liked Mr. Flagler even If
his personality had been less impress
sve and his manners Cf he will for
give me for saying IT'D less cordial.
Mr.. Flagler agreed with me that
rae people of the South are the pur-
Isl Americans on the Western Con-
tinent and l feel sure he believes they
are the most genuinely religious and
Conscientious But they are emotion
II. The world-leaders in affairs are
BEGINNING to realize that the great
bulwark of support to the doctrine
uc fair play to rich and poor alike
viii if a final sociaistic upheaval
should ever come, be found in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19

hands had occasion to remove the
rocks, five large highland moccasinS
in a very vigorous state of health
were found in the pile Since when
Mr.. Dodd has been shaking hands
with himself MOREOVER Mr.. Dodd
finds in the incident additional and
substantial reason for well known
precaution.
There are other adventures just as
interesting. but as frost is here. MAX
ing the subject a little out of date, we
will say no more on this topic till next
season. 'e'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19
CIRCULAR SAWS

SPECIAL AGENTS FOR II. HOE &
TOOTH SAWS OF ALL KINDS As
80 AND 52 INCH SAWS AND BITS
FOR SAME CARRIED IN STOCK AT
FACTORY PRICES. SEND Us YOUR
ORDERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19

Archt to the Board of Trustees
erected the grounds ST.
bonus of 10000 in addition
work, will be ad the architect
is reject all plans is
the Secretary the Board of
December list, 1908
application Secretary all necessary particulars
will furnished /.
X p RATTLE JR Secretary Trustees St. Mary's School,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19

F
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19
Patronise Home
Enterprise

YOU FAVOR U.s. PROMPTLY EXECUTE YOUR DR.
DEIis EVERYTHING FOR THOSE THE BEST"
FITTINGS VALVES, TOOLS REPAIR AND
CINE WORK PROMPTLY DONE PRICES AS THE LOWEST
~.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03
IN TEE COURTS
Circuit Court nj benton.

Judge Reed begins three weeks
term of conrt az Benton Monday.
The most important case to come up
viii be that OF Sheriff W. W. Hol-
land. Of Galloway county, for KILL
ing Hardy Keys at Murray. The case
Is Sc, for March . before Special
Judge Eli Brown. It is not known
whether the case will go to tria! at
Ills term or not.
Other cases to come upare num-
her against various people who sold
liquor after J. G. Floufnoy's decision
knocking out the local option Law
In Marshall county. Those who
thought his decision was right went
ahead to sell whiskoy and the court
Of appeals decided he was wrong
aud this laid them all liable 10 the
law, Il Is claimed. AZ any rate a
number of indictments have been
returned In the cases,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03
Police Court.

Police Judge ID. l.. Sanders gave
the case against George Brown, Dick
Hin, Wilson Dunlap and Harry Han
nan, colored, charged with breaking
into the chicken coop Of Henderson
Odes, colored, and taking several
fowls, thorough airing this morn
ing, resulting in the holding over of
all four defendants, Dunlap and Han
nan being placed in jail and the
other two recognized for their APP
pearanee.
Robert MCGEE, oolored, who stole
coal scoop from the 1, @. and sold
Il as his own property, was held over
TO the grand jury
Other cases were; George Good
man, colored, grand larceny, con-
tinued; y. h. Richardson, colored,
presenting a pistol, continued; Lula
Warden, colored, disorderly conduct,
$40 and costs; Lonnie Brown, color
ed charged with cutting Sam Barker,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03

The water company and gas compa-
ny, as stated yesterday, will prob
ably lower none of the surface boxes
in Paducah, where such boxes pro-
trude because of the sidewalks hav-
ing sunk. II they did, the sidewalks
would be likely to be repaired any
time, and built up over the surface
boxes. How tosdecide whether the
protrusion of such boxes is the fault
Of the city or the corporation is a
matter of uncertainty. In case of n
disagreement II might even become
necessary for the engineer to go
around and ascertain the correct
grade for the surface surrounding
such boxes in order to decide who
should move them. These boxes
should never have been left sticking
up in the first place. II the city had
not been remiss in its duty they new
err would have been.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03

Smithland is becoming wider
awake every day, She wants com
mercial club, a railroad, a railway
line and many other things. II is to
be hoped the good people will get
them, as they seem TO be thoroughly
in earnest. The Smithland Demo
crat says: "Why can't the enterpris-
ing citizens of Smithland organize
commercial club TO boom the town
and try TO secure some, at least, of
the many things that we need, among
which could be mentioned a -four
mill, a canning factory, a steam laun-
dry, an ice plant, water works, cleo
trio lights, and last but not least an
electric car line from Padueah TO
Marion, via. Smithland. The town
will never grow and amount TO any
thing unless we do something 10
make it grow. There should be
something here TO give people en-
ployment, and TO induce people to To-
cate here. Dry goods, groceries and
drugs are necessities and should be
sold in all towns, but they do not
help to make town grow. We want
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03
FINE SCHOOLS.
Says Dean of Chicago College OF
Paducah.

Principal Payne, of the High
school, this morning received a let
ter from the dean of Chicago Uni
yersity, where Mr., Warren Sights
the young man who was accepted in
that university after a graduation In
the public schools of Paducah with
out any further preparing, is study
ing.
The letter was very compliment
tary to the young man, and encour-
aging to the teachers in the Padu-
cab schools, The letter was read to
the school this morning The teach
ers here hope 10 place the schools
on such a high plane that IL will not
be necessary to take a preparatory
course before entering the best uni
yersities in the country after the pu-
PHI has graduated in the schools
here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03

The Louisville board of education
has filed suit against the Illinois
Central railroad at Louisville to get
possession of $15O,000 worth of
property under the escheat statute.
The railroad has this property. and
has paid its good money for a ninety
nine year lease. TO attempt to wrest
from 1t though 1t be a "soulless cor
poration." what property is its own,
is a species of robbery that is out of
place in city of honest men or
among city officials, more than any
where else. But the school board
hasn't the property yet. The first
thing to do is to test the law. and as
certain If any law can deprive a per-
son or corporation of its rights in
such an arbitrary and unjust manner.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03

The republican members OF the
general council voted against a num-
Der of the appropriations made in
the annual apportfonment ordinance,
but the democrats voted for the APP
propriations and they carried which
helped make a $1.S5 tax rate neces-
sary. 1t was claimed by the mayor
and others that the tax rate would be
s1.65, yet with a tax rate of $1.S5
the valuation of city property will
hardly yield enough to pay expenses
already in sight. Mayor Yeiser said
the city could get along with s1.65
tax rate. The tax payers will now
have to- be shown.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03
Case Continued.

The indictment against NJ. c.
Faulkner, arrested here for forgery
came up at Madisonyile day before
, ,sterday and was thrown out OF
court on technically and resub-
mltted. a new indictment being
brought In at once, and the case
then set for May 9. Capt, Joe Woods
OF the Paducah police force, who
went up TO attend the trial as wit
ness, has returned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03
FIRST or ITS KIND.
Important Suit brought Against the
I. &. az Louisville.

Louisville. Ky. Mar. "a suit
Involving real estate valued al about
sl50,OOO was filed by attorneys for
tho Louisville School Board against
thoNllinois Central and Chicago. ST.
Louis 4 New Orleans Railroad com
panies. The action Is based ON
section of!he Kentucky constitution,
which provides;
NO corporation shall engage In
business other than. that expressly
authorized by It's charter or the law
under which Il may have been or
hereafter may be organized, nor shall
II hold any real estate except such
as may be proper and necessary for
carrying on its legitimate business
for a longer period than Ave years
under penalty of escheat"
Under this section Il is claimed
that all real estate owned by the de-
PENDANTS near the river between
Brook and Fourteenth street, includ-
ing part OF the site of the Horse Show
buildings, has esoheated 10 the COM
monwealth by reason of having been
held more than five years without
being used for railroad purposes aud
that Il is not necessary for such pur-
pose.
The property was Originally ac-
quir9d by the Chicago, ST. Louis 4
New Orleans Railroad company for a
period of ninety-nine years. Por-
tions of II have been rented and sub
leased by the latter company. The
suit Is in the nature of a test,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03

continued until Monday; Alonzo Pol
lard, colored. breach OF peace, 8 and
costs; Richard Haghey. white. for
lighting Madge Hall at the Bucket of
Blood several weeks ago, $40 and
costs; Martin Casey, white, lettering
about the !. c. depot, dismissed: Lee
Brown. colored, breach OF the peace.
continued; John Pete Eaker. color
ed. obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. continued until Wednesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

Fiscal court is to be asked to con-
tribute $1,000 year towards the
maintenance of the Commercial
club, and there is every reason the
magistrates should give the request
careful consideration. This $1,000 if
secured, is to be put to good use. 1t
will not be wasted, but will be spent
solely to further the interests of Pa
ducah and McCracken county. More
over, most of it will come from the
residents of Paducah proper. About
eight million dollars worth of the
property assessed by the county for
taxes is in the city of Paducah, and
the taxes paid on it are paid by the
citizens of Paducah. This would
leave for the residents of the county
to pay, only a small proportion of the
$1,000.
Another thing is that the county
makes no exemptions as an induce
ment to a mandatory to locate in It,,
Wnlle Guy uotS. NHeH Il hcW ihO-
tory locates the city gets no taxes on
IT for five years, but the county gets
its full quota.
The Commercial club has just adj
ded a new feature. II has appoint
ed a committee on agriculture, whose
duty it will be to get as many farm
ers as possible to come here and To-
cate In the county.
The location of more farmers Will
not only mean a larger population,
and greater prosperity, but will like
wise mean more taxes collected, and
a consequent reduction of the tax
rate, making il lighter on all.
This $1,000 that fiscal court will
be asked to donate, however, will
nearly all come from the residents of
the city, and the request of the Com
mercial club is certainly a fair, rea-
sonable one, and is entitled TO oourte-
Gus consideration.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03

This most excellent comedian. Mr..
Chas. Dickson, who Is to appear
here tomorrow matinee and night
in new comedy satire by Herbert
Hall Winslow entitled "The Simple
Life" has been received all over the
land with the utmost favor in his
various plays. lie enjoyed a long
and successful runs at the Bijou the
alter. New York in "lncog" and mis-
takes VIII Happen" His every eff
fort has been an artistic advantage
to himself ana a delight to his au-
diences. and in his latest departure
THE Simple Life" he promises to
more than uphold his most excellent
record. The company in support Of
Mr.. Dickson is the best that money
and experienced management can
obtain. The ladies are young and
beautiful. their gowns are visions of
lovellness. The gentlemen are all
metropolitan artists OF excellent rep
utatlon and high standing and the
entirety Is sure to please theatre-go-
ars who want absolutely the best.
Mr.. Dickson is announced TO appear
here on Saturday matinee and night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-03
TheNtvtcsS Notes

To those lovers of an evenings
entertainment, filled with catchy,
tunefuI songs, cleverly devised come
dy situations surrounded by a splen-
did singing chorus Of pretty. shapely
girls a rare treat Is Afforded. In Of
fering the DAISY" Murray q Mack
are extending to the public the most
pretentious production they have ev-
err owned or controlled. and positive
ly an organization not surpassed by
any musical attraction built on sim.
liar, lines. At the Kentucky Tuesday
night,