davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-21

r,esvsnworth, Wethipk this sis Ioticla h N
wv bsl ghs in1tructIons are certain y a
II anj z Iba3 ~ iii eld soldiers of ths clvll vaf
4, nv Know how 10 So 20 Work 70 galn ihe
b.nea ~ that accrue 10 y slay "a me Hot
jorinss il il tbs IebsllIonstats a 4 rFensAs'
Itsayss sswhen nosfull'' We may snssr'
X number X flsdlss and ssntlsmsn were
IipxIisd to NJ present n ths home of \ y. Il
'BuiIsF and III. Butler ths l7tt VI to pAr-|
~ ~ sinrksy yy-ons !thal sscapsd 'koys 2 y
soth. Com. Dutler was n Cc. SSsh "a
Ohio. Othsrs present were A AhFst''a Y ''' ' N
rields. X. lst. Ohio IA. Art. lAnss I n M n
|.Thompscn, i. 64th Ipds Inf1 \, N hEooSsiy I
III ltA N. II. Inf. ana Y. Y =. Lsd'ss h I
pressnt Mssdames O. Butler, Aostsse,
/ xSnm s,i Il, 1 ,lFielda, And lAmss y xhcmpseni.
N think thsrs ars several other tuksya
si'lsrrs apd thAt thay viii sooner or late.
81 - n \ l'mssS ths Keslsy Motor
MI y i. ars hsying business y Dodgs
| Oity, s| y Tpaid " ' hying Will last wssk' y
|llHs WasS Wapspur formsr CcnulpsiousI 2 Y
| of far,, pe,psicns w u washington Oity, snd shs
Ecd 6oys would hays been glad Il b. shad
lcoartInpsd irtth1tC Cfiics vespaslon dosI
| pes scnpd ,ssaltoGsthsr 10 unison to !
fnusical car. ss.s.
Among the names Of visitors y shat q
| JohnIs Barlow, Spn Of George y. alit
Mn Barlow. Johnie was once residsD'
| lof ths Home, but having grown up 70 y
| srsas biz boy hs went abroad 70 csry'
out l foripns Ind make name n The bii
world ana a \ deserving q both.
REV. Dsxton q Dodge CITY, with Mr.
lBaston, oficiatsd q the church at 2:S0 Z
IN. sabbath. Bro. Barton preached
Ysry iptsrresting sermon and Mrs, Baste
sarg us : song. Mrs. Barton y Az Az
singsr. j sl.s
Soms one (Capt, Bennett probably
4 ssnt % copy Of the Milwaukse ssntin'
containing : marked letter from the Stat
lvsssrana Home, written By D. N. Hal
hins Of Wsupaco. It seems that ID
l,Home iarun By the q. A. R.of Wlsccl
II sin. Attacks have been made upon u
/ | managsment Of the Home and an insss
DIlsasIon BY The q. 4. r. was made resul
ling sasisfaeterilt 70 the examining boar
I But many would prefer It to be manage
.|py thS stats, instead Of BY the 9. A. \
Also tho lchIsfob bjection against therece'
!. investisation Il that II should have bes
q 9ihy ths: state Instead Of by the 9. A.
Married men turn over to the Home
penslsn above 3l2 Though some
ihsir pension money goes to help out, y
Z lmaiosity are contented, but do not ful
: undsntand why they shonld help suppt
n tit That's easy. Those who have ar
cord must help those who haye non
III This sshslpD consists Of ham, eggs, be-
@ tsa and in some states corn juIcs. Il
allatier :shslp,, does not apply to the Ks
q sas Soldiers Home.
iakl s'4t rif.e4lsteii
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-21
YIsIToEs.

N. b. Haddon, X. O., Arthur, Thomas,
Thayor. H., J. B. Dcbbins, Howard, ks,
Jchsis Barlow. Rocky. Ford, Col. !. A
Lyon, RI. Scott. Condy Mcdowell, Rocky
Point, Ford County, Mrs. John 9. Fry
Lsrpsd, Kans. Mrs.> H. Q. simmons
Dodge City, 8. Gallagsr, Dodge City,
e. r.. Ware, Topeka, Chas- Marchant,
City, George h. Thomas, Stone OKLA
Fred Mallonse and wife, Anna oiss
Dodge Cisy, Innes Perry, Dodge, City
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-21

grsh ax axRS 3slpls Inn II kf'si "a
me I'M 6alsArNsa ~ Pub. |
fiskss ! - ~ ovssv pay
INK sssxseaAlg llt ~. ss le||
IAAaea 4 le1lael n -. hsgsat Suliy /
lielK KaHaas. ~ vigss, - ~ y - ~
esglx :yixy wv ssss n Il 4 ta taI, y y
tglpetyj ~ 1lt tsesaihsss - sheAp]l
6aliss. elteeA ysss sad Upward, ~,
~ Nv \ " sf y
IssT,leIJ' 5Ai1IsalISa SlSAss
! ~ ~ : alee 0eavlsss'
4 }1bwsSlSss u ~ - gsaD sua ~
tsAessa a1hs sxpsd . psy ) III living
psise NJ :its sls Ala Z n
Islain6 - spublisasl1a psllslca
ssd ~ bssa u hat claas ~ twenty
|ly4at Sxsaf sssskf " lAf' asAH
II st51A1 ylarg y - ~ l1g4 ~
IDkHn " sll9Djy ! nStt ens Asxe'
[pepees Ilsea want bssks, sutn plppsdia..
fuh1 eAsulaaa. IN ~. All11g nast.; !;
|lnd Y Nv SGht9 nv Dl6sss, ~ Sdcn'l
tIksDv@ y ~ g scSesS ~ JllAr lsal.
~ Il. nsseAsaaIss ~ sAess - sinply
I'm news "a advertising spses, that.
sllsssS IN sk Z sssxsss ssss& I,
| - Nl1stex pnk ,5popegI& vaods1 I
n go = aaS5 - lhe1u119 e6(91eo,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20

The new civil service rule gives the
cabinet officers absolutecontrol over
the men in their departments. The
civil service law may as we'll be repeal
ed as far as it applies to the several
departments in Washington. There is
10 use in having rules governing ap-
turned out as soon as they get in. We
never were a very strong advocate Of
the system and do not care how many
such changes are made.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
AMERICANS ALL ALIKE
Fundamental Fact That the President
Gives Voice To.

Fredericksburg. Va. October IS
President Roosevelt made the first stop
on his southern trip at this place.
the station TO greet him. The Presi-
lent addressed them briefly from the
rear platform of his car. He said:
My friends and fellow citizens: 1t
Is indeed a great pleasure TO me To be
once more within your mighty state.
the mother of Presidents; the Old Do
minion. with its soil hallowed by so
many memories of the mighty mer il
has produced. of the mighty deeds II
has seen enacted upon IL. / know
your people we'll already. 1 kno your
history of course or / would not be
a good American. l wish TO say to
o with all my heart how glad l am
to have the chance of starting through
your state to visit the states of the
South Atlantic and the Gulf. When 1
am through my present trip / will
have been spoken in every state in the
union during my term as president.
There Is one thing that has struck me
more than anything else in my jour-
neys from the Atlantic to Pacific. from
the anada line TO the Gulf and that
is in meeting the different audiences
that they are fundamentally alike:
that wherever YOU go in this country
the average American is q pretty de-
cent fellow. and that all that lis nee
essary in order to make him to get on
we'll with the other average American
is that they should know one another"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20

on his worth, expecting no nor and
deserving no less. There is through
all this part of the speech a one of OPP
position to class legislation and to puD-
lie affairs being conducted in the inter-
es1 of an. class instead Of in the i'm r.
est of all. There are several express
sions which would indicate that he
thought the time had come for modify
ing the tariff laws, such as: New dc
vices of the law are necessary from
time to time in order TO meet the
changed and changing conditions
though there is no direct allusion to
the subject.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
ADDRESSES COLLEGE STUDENTS
Reference to Patrick Henry and Henry
Clay Evokes Applause.

Ashland. Ga. October 1S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was greeted by the
students OF the RandoIph-Macon
American flag Inc cheered as the pres
when his train toDpe for three min
utes here this morning. Most every
one in the audience waved a. small
Amrican flag and cheered as the pres
1dent appeared on the rear platform of
his car. The Presidents reference in
his address to Patrick Henry and Hen
ry Clay evoked applause. He spoke
as follows:
nj friends and fellow citizens: It
is a pleasure to- have the chance Of
greeting YOU and to be greeted by YOU.
L want to say a word here I'm a place
identified with the names of two of
Americas greatest Observation-Disclosures
Henry and Henry Clay I'm the seat of
a college which in the Randolph-Ma-
con system commentaries the names
OF two others of that wonderful group
or statesmen. which Virginia gave to
the union. / wish here to say a word
or recognition to those who are doing
this great educational work. In a re-
public like r IL is a mere truism
to say that the success of the republic
depends upon the trained intelligence
or the citizens. The republic can not
succeed If we do not take ain In edu-
ating the masters of the republic
tnat Is the people. Self government
Is not too easy a thing. 1t is easy
enough to live under a despotism. You
DO not have to do anything: lust let
the other man govern. But IL is NOT
easy to live in a republic where each
man has TO do his part in the govern
ing. and where he cannot do It II there
Is not a sound basis Of moral and in
teilectual training: and hat il the
basis that such an institution of learn
ing as that here. and its kindred insti-
tutions give"
A huge bunch Of flowers was handed
TO the President to which was attach
ed a card bearing the following in
scription:
/. Our President A lover Of the stren-
uous life and of fair play n a max
of peace"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20

The educational and poll tax-pay-
ment amendments to the constitution
or Virginia do not seem to be working
we'll, in some parts of the state at
least. A dispatch to The News@Leader
of Richmond from Boydtown says
that only fifteen new names-ten
whites and five blacks-have been
added to the registration lists in Meek
lenburg county since January 1, 1904,
when the new provision went into eff
feet. The explanation: is that there is
great Indifference on the part of the
people and many have not paid their
poll tax for the past three years, which
is Il prerequisite to the registration. AS
to this state Of affairs the Norfolk
Landmark says:
1t is hard to believe that nan
whites who cold not get on the per-
manent registration list before Janu-
airy 1st. 1904. are unable to make ap-
plication in their own writing now.
The apathy in the payment of poll
taxes. however. is no surprise to US.
We feared it all the time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
MISS RoosEvELTs PRESENT.

Wonder what Miss Roosevelt is go
ing to do with all the presents she re-
ceived abroad? She is now on the
way to San Francisco with, it is said,
one hundred thousand dollars worth OF
articles given her in the Philippines,
China, Korea and Japan. She will have
tt. pay duty on them just as any one
else would. Because she is the presi-
dents daughter gives her no privilege
over any other citizen of the United
States. The duty will equal, If not
exceed a years salary of the president.
Were Miss Roosevelt t donate the ar
ticIes to some public institution such
as q state museum they could come in
free of duty, but it is not likely that
she will do that. The articles will
most probably lie in the customs house
in San Francisco for a While-until
congress passes an act e~xempting
them from customs charges. Mr..
Roosevelt will hardly prefer to pay a
duty on them of fifty thousand dollars
or more to having some of his friends
in congress introduce a bill allowing
them to come in free of duty, and
there would be little doubt of the af-
firmative action Of congress On such a
hill
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
SALE PRICE WAS SECS. 900
New Owners OF the Carolina Northern
Being Urged to Extend the Road to
Southport and Charleston.

! Charlotte. N. c.. October IA spe-
ciai from Lumberton. n. c.. to the OBJ
server say that the Carolina Northern
railway sold today at public auction
was purchased by a committee OF first
mortgage bondholders. of which How
ard 3. Graham. Phidalphia. is chair
man. for $26s. 900. All the members
OF the committee. including r. L. For
est OF PHILADELPHIA Townsend Scott.
OF Baltimore and John SkeIfon will
hams. OF Richmond. were present. r.
T. Cray. OF Raleigh. commissioner.
the sale. After the sale the
oondholders went over the road I'm a
special train ON a tour OF inspection.
Efforts are being made to get the new
owners to extend the road to South
port n. G.. and to Charleston. S. C..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20

The Mexican Herald takes an Italian
journal to task for expressing disap-
prevail Of the manner in which the
potentates Of the East received Miss
Alice Roosevelt. 1t says:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20

ident, enthusiastically. and showed in
every way their delight at seeing tie
chief magistrate of the country. As
Mr.. Roosevelt left tonight he said 10
a reporter:
II want the people of Richmond o
know what a great pleasure IL has
been for me to have been with them
and TO have had an opportunity of
meeting them personally.
IF they like me half as much -
like them, We'll call it square. and III
be, satisfied.
81 like the southern people-Joha
Greenway here will tell you so-aad /
can't express how greatly | d precilte
the warm Virginia welcome | received
today"
The Presidents train left for 9a-
leigh at z p. m.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
FIRST COLD
THEN CATARRH
CONSUMPTION

remedy Tor this purpose. IL SOON .IeasS :,
system of all impurities, purges the blood oil all
Catarrhal matter and poisons, and etiectnaiiy
checks the progress of this dangerous and lar
reaching disease. S.. S. S. keeps the blood In
perfect order so that Catarrh cannot remain; ana
as this pure, healthy blood goes TO every nook
.ntire system is strengthened and invigorated, aud
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20

If it took five years to get Greene
and Gaynor before the court how many
will it take to get them in the peniten-
tiary? But, then, it is hardly probable
that the judge who will try them
Judge Emory Speer, we suppose
will be as lenient with them in their
dilatory pleas as were those of the
Canada courts before whom the extra
dition proceedings were held.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
CATARRH

A cold in TIE head is a common ailm'
but it rarely ever stops there 1t oftei
mucous membranes, or inner lining OF
a filthy, unhealthy matter which IS
duces that disgusting disease, Catarrh
toms of hawking aud splitting"
ringing noises in the ears, headache,
poor appetite, mucus dropping back
into the throat, and a feeling OF gen
eral debility. Every day the blood
becomes more heavily loaded with
these poisonous secretions. and If the
trouble is allowed to run on. the lungs
become diseased from the constant
passage of poisoned blood through the
most dreaded and fatal of all diseases
nd of Catarrh permanently is to clean
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20

The Spanish cortes is Informed by
the king that Spain needs a new navy.
This is hardly news to the members of
that body. Dewey and Schley proved
that fact to them over seven years ago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20

An Italian journal is all worked up
because Miss Roosevelt has been
treated like a royal princess in the
Far East. Well. she is~the daughter
of an American sovereign. The Amer
lean people are thinking that her re-
ception by princes and p~otentates was
quite correct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
COCAINE FIENDS
REACHED BY LAW
DRUGGISTS GLAD OF EXCUSE TO
REFUSE SELLING THEM.
After May / It Will Be Illegal to Sup
ply the Drug Except on Prescription,
and New Prescription Will Be Nee
essary for Each Sale May Check
Spread Of Habit.

Reputable druggists are pleased over
the load removed from their shoulders
thru the anti-cocaine law, which takes
effect May l.. However, they expect
to have difficulty with physicians until
the law is thoroly. Understood:
Hitherto druggists either have sold
cocaine freely or have refused entirely
to vend the drug, thus depriving them
selves of much revenue. Now they can
cept under prescription of a licensed
doctor or dentist.
Misunderstanding with the ply
sicians is expected because the law pro-
hibits the druggist from reflling pre-
scriptions containing cocaine. The
druggist is not allowed to give copy
Of the prescription to the customer, and
before fling it must write on the pre-
scription the name and address Of the
patient.
Habitual cocaine users are protected
by the act in that a heavy penalty is
attached for giving away or prescrlb-
ing cocaine, hydro-chlorate or any salts
or compound of cocaine or preparation
containing cocaine to any one addicted
to habitual use of the drug in any form.
The druggists who do not wish to
profit by the sale of cocaine expect to
see the crop Of cocaine fends reduced
Cnru u rigorous dppllcdIloA VI Vic "a W.
AS class they are besieged and i'm
portuned by the habituals to give them
some of their favorite drug, and it is
| often hard task to refuse such i'm
portunities. With the anti-cocaine law
| behind them it will be an easier matter
to dispose of those who are in slavisl
subsection to the drug and who gen
orally are praying for help to break
the habit while importuning the drug
gist to give them just drop of the
| extract a O.; s~e ... e.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
B0YYILLE IS SORE ON
BAILEY, CIRCUS KING
No circus parade this year:
j. A. Bailey,
Manager of the Barnum & Bal
lev Circus. - ! ~ =

'eWat's this yer givin' us7 No pa,
rade? Wot er we got a city council
fer? Them men ain It on ter the jobs,
they ain IT, If we kids don't get no
parade, Their won It be no circus. Seer =
said Cred" Lawrence, chairman Of
the Boyville Commercial club.
hit Al f4et the Ii. f 1fsmss bg II %r be ba afs2
that there will be a free show for chill
Sa sfn on ht@ hs has dos
make to them if the paying patrons
have to wait at the afternoon perform
ance until the parade is finished! They
consider it the inalienable right Of the
1aitye" if they do don't see the seven
Hindu. sisters, the snake charmers and
the elephant. .et-lo" ~s..@=
:, @%'tfWhat, advertises, these cireuses #
it amt the papers, said "Sandy'''
Mcpherson, who has his "bunk ;, at
Fifth avenue N and Girard. "Don It
we boys carry the papers? Well, watch
us. If there ain It no parade we won It
carry no papers and we III tear down
every one Of them bills
Collins, Ro3 Fourth street
Sc. IT don't see how there can be
circus without no parade. That s
all. .. 49,.
"Some of these here capitalists are
getting too fresh,' added Do-little'
Peters. cts an investigation this cir.
Gus business needs. 1t amt on the
square. " SS'~'H. = 2 -. =,
The newsies intend to discuss the
matter at length before the first cir
Gus arrives, and, if necessary, will ask
the city fathers to compel parade
Their petition will have the name OF
every boy in the, city. 49, t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
CHANGE In NAME IS
SAYING HUMAN LIFE

Change in the name of wood alcohol,
as directed by the state legislature at
the last session, is expected to save
many lives. The act declaring that re-
ceptaclcs containing the fluid shall be
labeled "wood naptha' and "poison''
is already being observed by druggists,
and a decrease in accidental deaths
from drinking the stuff appears to have
resulted.
TO some drinkers the mere word al
cohol has no terrors and the liquid is
%o4d wa re on bott5e psa
concealed dangers to the tippler, and it
was drained with fatal effect. The sim
liar appearance to alcohol contributed
to the illusion. ~-..
Altho pure alcohol is not recognized
as safe beverage, it's cousin wood al
cohol is fatal, and the bill was intro
duced to reduce, SO far as possible, the
death rate without prohibiting the use
Of the article altogether Violation Of
the law calls for a severe penalty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
THEN KILLS SELF.
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN ST.
PAUL LODGING HOUSE.
Colored Husband Insane with Jealousy
Fires -Four Shots into Ills Wife's
Body While She Grapples with Him
for Her Life, Then Turns Gun to His
Breast .ss.4lss

Hearing that his wife was bestowing
her affections on another man, George
Mahan, colored, shot and killed her
and then sent bullet thru his own
heart shortly after / clock this morn
ing in their rooms at $50 Sibley street,
St. Paul. Hattie Mahan, the woman,
died instantly, and Mahan was taken to
the city hospital, where he is expected
to die at any moment.
Mahan fred three shots into his
wife 8 body, three Of them striking her
right arm and the fourth entering her
heart.
The couple, according to those who
knew them, were continually quarrellng,
and the woman had often threatened to
leave her husband. Mahan was in
sanely Jealous of her, and on hearing
that she intended leaving him, he be-
came almost brutal in his treatment
Of her.
Stella stallings, who occupied rooms
directly over the Mahans, said they
moved to St. Paul from Little Rock,
Ark, a year ago and started room
ing house. She had rented room from
would not speak to one another for
days at a time.
Early this morning Mahan came
home in desperate mood and threat
ened to shoot his wife as she lay in bed:
At the threat she jumped up and
grappled with him, but she was shot
down before help could come to her.
The Stallings woman, hearing the shots,
Immediately notified the police, who
hurried to the scene.
| Mrs. Mahan had often told the room.
ers that she was afraid George would
shoot her, and had planned to leave him
and open rooming house in another
part Of the city on her own account.
She had asked the other roomers to 20
with her and this aggravated her hus-
bands jealousy, 80,
| Mahan was "a years old and his wife
co. They had been married but two
1-ears and had no children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
DRIVE ON WEST BANK
Park Board Wants to Connect River
side and Minnehaha.

, Having contracted for a pavilion at
Mlinnehaha and purchased bit Of land
in Interlachen, the park board will not
have very much to spend this year on
improvements. Still there is about $780,
900 available and the committee on i'm
provements will meet tomorrow after
noon to cut it up. =.
Undoubtedly the larger portion will
be used on the improvement of the
West river bank parkway, the plan
Riverside park to Minnehaha park. TO
gain this end, it will be necessary to
Secure the right Of way or some land
between Riverside park and Franklin
avenue and to open a drive from Frank
lin avenue to Lake street.
The pavilion at Minnehaha, which
has already been contracted for, will
cost $4,000. The additional land in
Interlachen, which has already been
condemned, will cost about $4,000: Then
the board has purchased number Of
additional boats for Lake Harriet and n
available funds for improvements from
$4,000 to a little more than $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
BOYS FACE GNAWED
BY HUGE PLAYMATE

Raymond Clotier,' years old, living
at 1142 Raney street, St. Paul, had his
face gnawed beyond recognition by u
St. Bernard dog yesterday afternoon. :,
.n The ht boy was n frH Se go
He knelt beside his pet and started to
tie a, string about his neck, when the
beast darted at him and knocked him
down. He then began to tear the boy 8
face and probably would have killed
him had it not been for a neighbor, who
took the child into the house.
A physician was summoned and the
boy will recover. The police took
charge Of the dog for fear of rabies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
WON'T LIMIT SIGNS =
to Houghton Ordinance to
Nine Feet Makes It Useless.

Building Inspector Houghton's ordi-
nance limiting the size and construcc-
ton of advertising signs was SO amend
ed by the council 8 joint committee on
ordinances and fire department as to
make it useless. r IL
It was Mr. Houghton 8 idea that no
sign should be allowed to project more
than three feet beyond the. building.
The sign men said this practically pro-
hibited projecting signs across the side
walks, which is just what the building
inspector is after. It was decided to
allow signs nine feet long. Mr.. Hough-
ton says the council would better pass
prove the present Objectionable condi-
tiOns .i