davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
pnnncea snpnestedI.

London, May 4.--The Standards Mos COW correspondent says that long letter from Count Tolstoi in Wednes- days papers in Moscow advocated Hen- ry Georges scheme of land nationali4 { zatIon as a Danacea for Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
Ribertan strike Feared.

Chita, Eastern Siberia, May s.-A strike on the trans-Slberian Railroad is feared. 4 battalion of soldiers of the railway corps is camped at this station to take the places of strikers in case of q Walkout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
AnnIeton Hcnds $. AZ.

Philadelphia, May 3-The Sons of the American Revolution concluded their business sessions today with the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year. General Henry Appleton of Massachu- setts defeated James Denton Hancock of Pennsylvania for the presidency af- ter a spirited contest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
ZemntYn COnRrean.

MOSCOW, May 3.-RepresentatIVes Of the various provincial zemstvos are gathering here to participate in the general zemstvo congress called for May and announce their intention of holding a meeting in spite of police orders to the contrary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04

tContinued from Page One.)
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-14
CRIMINAL INSURANCE.
Receivers Of stolen Goods Usually
Carry ON the Business.

Receivers Of Stolen Goods Usually
Garry ON the Business.
''Criminal Insurance." said a detec-
tive, lis the insurance that thieves and
blacklegs take out In case Of arrest.
For instance. you are second story
man. You make about $500 year,
the average second story mans income.
and you carry an insurance Of $1,000.
for which you pay the big premium
Of 1926 year. Now, IL you are arrest
ed, the insurance company steps for
ward and hands you $1,000. Thus you
are able to get the best of lawyers for
your defense.
Receivers Of stolen goods are usu.
ally rich, and it is these men as q rule
who carry on the criminal insurance
business. l know of criminal insur-
ance company in Philadelphia, another
In New York and third in st. Louis.
The policies run from 500 up to $1,000.
and the premiums are always enor-
nous. This is because the danger Of
arrest is so great.
Besides the criminal insurance con.
Germs l know of curious beneficial
organization that is conducted among
the criminals of Illinois. Each mem
Der Of the organization pays in 81 a
week, and in case Of imprisonment his
family receives IS weekly as long as
his sentence lasts. "-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-14
KEEN SENSE OF SMELL.
Chanois Can wlnA Q Hunter Ovoa
Half Q Mile Distant.

Qhaaols Can Wind . Hunter Ovos
Hall . Mile Distant.
Judging from his failure to distin-
guish objects, such as mans head or
hand, az long as they are motionless.
I should say that the organs Of vision
Of chamois are scarcely more acute
than those OF human beings. On the
other hand. their sense Of smell IL
quite extraordinary: hence the wind u
by far the worst enemy Of the hunter.
The shifting eddies and currents blow.
Ing now this way. now that, now up
hill, now down, multiply tenfold the
chances in favor Of the game.
have often asked friends Of mine
who have hunted In various countries
a. to the distance ct which deer and
other Wild animals can scent human
being, and most Of them seem to be
agreed that they will wind you more
than q mile OF. have certainly seen
channels over half q mile distant mako
OF in alarm when they could not pos
sibly have seen anything to disturb
them. It ID curious, too. how much
more the hunters odor seems to terri
~ them than the mere sight OF him.
In the latter case unless you are quite
close they whistle and move OF quiet.
y. turning round every few hundred
yards to look. while II they get your
scent they will throw up their heads
With an expression Of utter disgust
that 10 highly diveFting and without
hssita&ing moment gallop away II
tip speed.-Lon9man's Aafazins.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-14
A Reminder.

It 10 amusing at times to notice the
efforts which railway porters make to
extract tips from passengers.
The following took place at large
station In the north Of England: A por
ter had been attending to the luggage
Of tourist and, not receiving the ex'
pected donation, addressed the gentle.
man as follows:
BEG pardon, sir, but IL any one asks
what you gave me what shall I tell
him?"
He. got his tip.-London Mail.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-14
ATTACKED ~ 4 MOB

and beaten, in a labor riot, until Gov.
cred with sores; a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnicr
Salye. and was soon sound and we'll.
~ use it in my family" writes G. J.
Welce, of Tekonslla, Mich, land find
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only Csc at Fl. H. Bateman's
drug store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-14
Mercy turns her back to the unmer.
eiful.-Quarles.
FOR SALE.

One pair of driving horses,
broke single or double. One
pair four year old colts, partly
broken. One grain tank and
wagon nearly new.
JACK N. Brown,
Cooperstown, N. D.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-14

Last week CQe you rleT eOl-
torially suggested that perhaps
the press was a little hard on the
members of the capitol commits
sion and suggested that it might
be well to give the commission
a fair show. Since the last
paper was issued, however, we
have looked into the matter more
thoroughly and we are now con.
WINGED that the press criticism
is just and that the commission is
getting no more than it deser-
YES. 1t certainly does look on
the surface as If there was a
gigantic scheme on foot for some
body to do some wholesale graft
ing. We are also of the opinion
that the personnel of the COM
mission could have been i'm
proved. Mr.. Sandager, of the
commission, is notorious all over
this state as the author of the
famous lottery bill. Is he get
ting his reward for his work in
behalf of the lottery? Mr.. Bulge
was postmaster at Grand Forks.
He resigned and had his wife ap-
pointed postmistress and he was
named a member of the COM
mission with the understanding
that he was to live at Bismarck.
He has not done so and it looks
too much like the carrying out of
a well laid plan so far as he is
concerned. D. J. Laxdal is the
third member Of the commission.
He was land commissioner and
resigned that Office to accept the
more lucrative position to help
build a new capitol. Gov. Sarles
will have much to answer for in
the appointment of his commits
sion and it is not out of place to
mention right here that it is a
mighty good thing that the
primary election law for slate
officers did not pass the last
legislature. The gang laid their
plans we'll when they defeated
that measure. There are those,
too, who aide defeat that meas
ure who will have to account to
the voters next June when they
run the gauntlet of the primary
law. The press will refresh the
memory of the voters along these
lines we opine. The capitol COM
mission advertises for plans
and bids, a jumbled up mess
that no builder or architect can
properly handle, giving only six
weeks notice to architects to
perfect plans, when they know
full we'll no architect of any &C.
count can do the work under six
and every architect will
have to be his own builder. 1t
is no wonder that the carpenters,
contractors and joiners protest,
and they are entitled to a decent
hearing from the commission
and also from the governor who
has ignored letters sent to him.
If the com mission wants to be
free from criticism let it cut out
it's present advertisement for
bids, readvertise the proper way
and show the people that it in
tends to do the right thing and
above board. We do not believe
that 1T is necessary to spend so
much money remodeling the
capitol building anyhow.
KEEN SENSE OF SMELL.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-14

WAI 8AbUOl oOU 1SSS0u.
COoPERsrowN, N. D.,
September IL, 1905:
EDITOR COURIER.
Dear Sir: Noting the UNI
certain tone of your editorial last
week on our estate capitol COM
mission" / am constrained to say
a few things on the subject which
will at least have the merit of
clearness, towit: the president
of the commission, the Hon. VIM.
Bulge, of Grand Forks, is a citi-
zen who has been continuously
favored and honored by his
county, city and state. Yet the
Hon. Mr.. Bulge has deemed it
fitting to resign the postmaster
ship of the city of Grand Forks,
have his wife appointed to the
vacancy thus created and then
accept q state Office which pays q
very moderate salary and specifi
cally requires that the incum-
bent RESIDE AT BISMARCK.
That's one, After weary years
of waiting the Hon. Andrew
Sandager. of Ransom, has met
his reward. Mr.. Mckenzie
never forgets, and Mr.. Sanda-
gers principal claims to remem-
brance and distinction lie in the
fact that he was the introducer
of the famous Louisiana state lot
terry bill in our legislature. Since
that episode in his career Mr..
Sandager has been in noticeable
retirement. That's two. And
then we have the Hon. D. ]. Lax
dial, some time land commission
er and always from Pembina.
That's the lot. Think them over.
But Pembina also directly, or in
directly, furnishes the ingenious
secretary to the commission, a
gentleman who has not yet &C
quired the right to the prefix
''Hon. " but who is currently be-
lieved to be, or tc have been, in
the employ of the Hon. :Judson
LaMoure. Now there is abso-
lutely nothing improper about
this, but those of US who have
had to reckon with Pembina
county influences instate politics
are gravely aware that it's most
aud honored statesman
is fierce deciple of economy
and businesslike methods for the
state in generate excepting only
where Pembina. people or per.
sons whose active cooperation
the chiefest of Pembinans must
have, is concerned.
So now comes along Mr.. Se-
T. R. Shaw with neatly
worded, foolish, and, to the un-
wise, somewhat ambiguous in
vitation asking for combination
bids on the tearing down of the
old and the rebuilding of a new
said bids,to be inclusive
of architects plans and builders
estimates of material and labor.
This unique proposition is not
made clear to those without the
gates of McKenzieville by the
statement that contracting par
ties must guess at the available
funds the commission will have
in hand for the purposes speci
fed, and must cut the cloth
''accordin." Even q more re.
markable thing about this re.
quest for bids is that it is pub.
lished to the world at large for
the first time on Aug. Sd, 1905,
and the bidder is required on
Sept. 10Th, to hand in q garment
warranted to fit either a large or
small colored person concealed
somewhere about the rubbish
of the old Capitol. Sounds like
rot-perhaps it's rotten. AS a
matter of fact no architect
worthy the name would under.
take in the time limit allowed,
=
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-14
NOTICE TO TNRESHERMEu.

When ysw are In need Of new heller
tINos give no . call.
.lc lues peS foot $50
;.:ineh ilues per foot 1oc
:lnc tIuss per foot 200
ERlck ERICKSON.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-14

lished to the world at large for
the first time on Aug. Sd, 1905,
and the bidder is required on
Sept. 10Th, to hand in q garment
warranted to fit either a large or
small colored person concealed
somewhere about the rubbish
of the old Capitol. Sounds like
rot-perhaps it's rotten. AS a
matter of fact no architect
worthy the name would under:
take in the time limit allowed,
to make preliminary sketches
and working plans for the pro-
posed capitol changes with even
approximately guaranteed esti-
mates of costs for material and
construction, and no contractor
who had not been unfairly advis-
ed of coming events would be
foolish enough to employ at a
probable cost ofseveral thousand
dollars the expert help which
would enable him in forty. six
days to tender a half way intelli-
gent bid on this JOB.
It would therefor appear to me
II think it must so appear to all
who will give the matter some at.
tention, that our capital commits.
sion is either monumentally in.
competent or about to make a
deal which will necessitate the
syndicatiop of our capitol build
ing land grant at great loss to the
state and great gain to the indi.
viduals doing the syndicating.
Yours very frankly,
MAYNARD CRANE. ;.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

through the Times-Star here. And he
is now a living, though still shaky,
Illustration of the necessity for tire
mendOus moral stamina in the head
~ that monstrous responsibility, a
eaily newspaper.
Language fails me in an attempt TO
express my admiration-my rever-
ence-ior the splendid manliness. the
great intellect. the answering prObity.
The profound knowledge CT human ma
ture and the hne sympathy with hu-
mainly all tempered by plain common
sense, that must combine 10 make g
clean newspaper and keen it So. And
because Of those absolutely requisite
qualities in the successful conducU OF
successful newspaper. I am proud
10 serve on the stan Of The Pensa-
cola Journal. And, for the same rea-
son I am glad that neither the Times
star. its editor nor Dir. Cox are demo
Gratis. Nor-posing as democrats.
An OLD Memorandum.
Apropos to the tidal wave OF de-
cency and clean living that is sweep
ing many strongly entrenched indie
Cencies from public life just now. is
The following memorandum. made and
mislaid during a visit To this city ten
or twelve years ago:
Arthur r.. DeVereLX-one of eigh-
teen men who three years ago last
January. agreed to talk mp and dis
tribute literature informing as 20
needs OF the people. and TO spend at
least ten minutes each day posting
some one as 90 the eradication of cor
ruption and t0ugbs ff0m primary
elections and placing offices in the
hands of honest men.
General DevereuX was comlhanrcr
of the 3ri Brigade. 2nd Division OF
the 2nd Army Corps. and was always
a democrat
Have forgotten the object of the
shove notes. but the General Devereux
referrCz 20 Is the man who saved the
day. az Gettysburg. The story. as ]
remember 70 have often heard the
General tell Sc was that. as he saw the
CCnfoderates making for break in the
wall I'M the Federal front while he
and his brigade stood inactive under
orders. General McClellan-father OF
the present mayor of GOtham-came
galioping by. General Devereux call
ed his attention 10 the opening and
asked permission 20 take his com
nand and an St up History as writ
ten doesn't say it that way bur as I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

Cincinnati o.. Dec I- 1908.
when q provincial gets DO town she
As lost in the wbirI therefore j can
Dot De expected to give e very coher-
cnt account Cf thc many wonderful
sights through which the whirllgig ol
thc Past three weeks has rushed me.
despite my protest that ] am here
only fO rest
The last admonition that foated to
De as lef home wae-N0w 90 De
careful ana don't get run ovortH
Ncll-I haven't So far. but--doull
town accounts for the strained.
Weary looks that characterize the
faces 0I fhe men and women conFre-
GATED et the street crossings waitine
Cor chance TO dart across through
the eternal PROFESSIONS of vehicles
constantly passing. rerassinu and
passing ar7ir which of themselve
ore enough 10 incite 90 murder cr
Suicide Brt when 90 an .his IS adj
0e1 the cIerp OF The car bells. honk
md whistle OF the autos. and1tho in-
Vulnerable sounds that Go 10 make uD
The hum cI busy life In rich and
great city. the only wonder Is that
any sane people should be ieft There
ere however as has been proved bv
recent local ereufs-eVenfs that.
though local IN orlgin have had
national results and their influence is
slin expanding
Tsft's Cincinnati Speech.
lf Secretary William H Taft should
retire before accomplishing anything
more. the moral effect cf the speech
hc came from Washington To- Ohio DO
make. VIII be worth more TO poster
i'y than the building OF the great
canal
Ar. Ioit IS not without honor even
in hls own country but some of those
Who grew ur in the same avn with
bil Iaft are 10th To- admit that he
IS as big as ne looks. This is particu-
l1rlT noticeable in those who did not
groN AS high. as broad and as tan
eloly AS BLY, and never saw him til
Pc ZIP. They" say ne never would
have had the spinal vertebrate to say
what De- did. without Teddy TO back
him and social kinship 10 face him.
'tiut--he said it ana said it effectively.
TOT me Ieits are a power socially
end politically whose influence eX-
tends beyond our possessions. Tn
Tact one of the -Chsrles-is a
newspaper man who breaches republi-
can doc-rlne 10 big circulation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

Gene and sec our big line OF new
PERFUMES jJ-t received ct
17d civ WHITES PHARMACY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
GoTAU

GRIST AND CORN MEAL MILLA
n. F. GONZALEZ & CO. Propa
IanufaCrurer8
CHOICE EEAL AND PURE GROUND
STOCK FEED.
Buy your meal and stock feed from
,hs home manufacturer enCOurag.u Z
ZONE industry. contribute 70 homs
isbor. and leave yUur money IN yogI
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-17
Industrial AGENT HiIl Talks.

Accompanying the packers yester.
day on their tour was Industrial Agent
Hill OF the Santa Fe, who has visited
Ardmore on several occasions. II is
remembered that Mr.. Hin is greatly
Interested in the diversiiicatioS of
crops and he has been doing some goou
work along these lines. He thinks
that Ardmore would be great fruit
market and he would like to see the
farmers in this section cultivate straw.
berries and garden truck.
Speaking of the excursion, he said
that the Santa Fe was greatly interest.
ed in the movement TO diversity crops
and that the points heretofore visited
by the packers were on the Santa fe
exclusively. This year he said, sew.
oral states were visited by the pro.
duce men and that the trip was a big
success, and that II the farmers will
carry ont the advice of the packers
they will make money.
Mr.. Hill said: "The excursion was
given III Nu' iuN'l''N VI Nh' nun anu
produce industry with a view Of bring.
ing growers and shippers in closer
contact with the merchants handling
their products, and also 70 meet those
interested in planting produce. This
industry Is now becoming 20 impor-
tant that all handlers and dealsrs are
very anxious to become personally ac-
quainted with producers, as all realize
the importance of properly landlirg
the crop after it is produced"
Thousands of shippers and rrodu"-
ers, said Mr. Hill. were met on the
trip and the packers we've delighted
with their visit to the Southern cou'-
try.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-17
Moore Acquitted.

Austin March 16.-This afternoon
at exactly 4:l2 o'clock the jury re-
turned a verdict of mot guilty" in the
case of the state of Texas vs.. District
Attorney Warren W Moore, charged
hy indictment with accepting bribe
OF sl2,5oo 20 dismiss the antitrust
suit asainst the Kirby Lumber CON
pany.
At the time tao verdict was return
CD the court room was packed with
spectators They applauded heartily
and Sc was some moments before the
court officials could restore order The
case was given 10 the jury at 2.S9 p.
no shortly after that body had re-
tired e was recalled TO receive spc-
gial rQuestcd charge approved 10y
luhs, Calhoun The verdict which
was returned only a short time after.
ward, read follows;
March IS, 1905 We the jury. find
the defendant not guity.
JOHN w. CLOUD, Foreman"
After order had been restored the
defendant arose and expressed his
thanks Gentlemen of the jury" n,
said. my wife and ! shall bo grateful
to you as long as We live
MIR Moore walked into the district
clerks Office and met his wife. Il wa,
an Affecting meeting
Judge calhoun then turned 90 h.
/ jury. lie told the jurors that he ap
prJciatod the onerous task which the,
had been called upon TO perform an,
| thanked them for their services.
/ Juror y. B, Metz said that he desire,
20 thank the court, the officers and al
/ concerned tor the consideration whicl
had been shown 20 the jury.
And &c was I'm this manner that N,
trial of Warren W Moore, which ha
. attracted much attention. came 10 ar
end
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-17

utad because OF q disposition TO per.
ult certain lnfractiops 70 the law to
20 unhccdcd.
For instance. there are the pistol
carriers Every community has them
and the officers would have little trou.
ba I'm roctifying this evil If they
would exert themselves In this di-
rcction. II Is true that the legisa.
ture has failed 80 far to enact laws
stringent enough to make the prGc-
tice extra hazardous to anybody bIt
an occasional victim of the toter.
but the present law, II energetically
enforced. would make gun.toting less
popular than II Is.
Probably II would be too much To
expect the legislature 10 go any far.
ther than II has already gone toward
the suppression Of the pistol habit
Indeed. II our information Is not at
fault, some Of the members them
selves take their artillery with them.
50 we must depend upon the peace
officers TO do the best they can to up
hold The laws we already have.
There has been many tragedies in
Texas within the past three months
that might have been avcrted by the
strict enforcement Of the laws against
pistoltotcrs
Then there are the yagrant laws
that ought to be enforced, the sun
day laws. the laws with regard to
selling liquor To minors and numbers
of other penal statutes. Enforce all
the laws impartially and Texas will,
like Mississippi, witness a greatly i'm.
proved condition Of afairs-Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-17

FOR LAW AND ORDER.

Governor NarJamau of Mississippi
no doubt says things at times that
were bette. LETT uusaid. aua for this
De has been subjected 90 hot ,uu-
cism. but he is a man who does things,
and for this he is commended from
one end OF the country TO the other
His recent effort TO uphold IN, peace
and dignity of the state have attract
ga wide attention and some OF the
newspapers which have not been slow
10 cuucisc his occasional mtomper.
auce of which are eloquent In point
ing TO him as an exemplary govern.
or In the matter Il enforcing the
law.
Governor Nardamau has addressed
a letter 20 every sheriff IN Mississ.
ippi calling attention 90 the preya,
lopce of crime. which he declares is
larroly attributed TO the laNncss with
which the peace officers di9hargo
their duties lie calls upon them 20 us,
creator diligence I'm the arrest OF all
oneuders against The law OF the
state,
lt would DO no harm Il some similar
effort were undertaken I'm Texas As
rule our sherins are brave and dili'
gent men, but maRy crimes are com