davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
WantOn and Unprovoked Assault.

The Columbia Herald has the follow.
my Just criticism of the assault made
by rowdy students of the State Inivcr.
sity on Carl Grow, formerly of this
place and recently made secretary and
business manager of that paper:
The attack made upon newspaper
man by n gang of students in the Uni
vcrsity corridors last Friday evening
was Il piece of lawlcssuesS and brutality
which calls for the strongest condcmna.
ton and for which the pcrpclralor,
should be punished. Even had the
object Of tho attack been guilty Of the
charge against him, which he was not,
there was no warrant for this wanton
assault upon him.
The alleged grievance was a publ
cation in Kansas City paper which
the students claimed was an cxaggcr.
atcd account of some recent student
pranks upon the campus. Tho objcc.
lionable article the young man attacked
denies wiring and has proven his
denial to be true. But even il he did
write it there was no warrant for his
being maltrcatcd ms he was That
such an act should have taken place in
the University building wonld look rs
though that cdiIlcc is not the center Of
civilization il is supposed to be.
Neither the University nor the local
authorities can afford to pass by AN
act of wanton lawlrssness like this
We cannot believe that the time has
come when mob law will bc tolerated
within the walls of the University.
A Monroe county man harvested 81
900 pounds of honey last year which
nattab hin, a apufg "A pnunH
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

Municipal elections were held
throughout Illinois last Tuesday in
which party lines were generally
ignored and the prevailing issue
was saloon licenses. In majority
of the local fights tn" temperance
people won.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
Thn nnlicinnted bic nnynI nnttIr

The anticipated big naval nattl,
between Admirals Rojestvrusky
and Togo since the Russian fleet
recently made its appearance in the
China Sea, has not yet come oil
Admiral Togo is expected TO dis
putr the passage of the Russian
squadron further north than the
Straits of Formosa, and it is thrr,
that the test of naval skill and
prowrss may take plncc.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

A Monroe county man harvested 81
600 pounds of honey last year which
melted him 0 cents pound
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

The Pennington School Board
has ordered a special election for
Tuesday, May ID, to vote on II
proposition 10 increase the rate of
taxation for school purposes in TINS
district ~ cents on the 500 vaIua.
ton The regular rate authorized
by statute is only 40 cents on the
800, and this does not raise rev.
cnuc enough for more than a seven
months school. The lO.cents in.
crease will enable Us to have an
cight-monthS term, aud we really
ought to have one of nine months.
Less than that Is a reflection upon
school district rs rich aud pros.
porous MS the Pennington district.
Heretofore we have been voting an
increase of tax each Year and have
hecll maintaining &n rlgilt months
school, but the proposed increase
this year was voted down ut the
regular school meeting on April
4rh along with the proposition to
bond the district for high school
building, many probabIynot under.
standing that they were voting to
cut down The length of the school
term. 1t would lac ridiculous for Il
school district like this to 90 back
to seyen-months term Now,
don't YOU really think so' BE sure
to vote for the 10 cents increase on
May ID.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

BUCKEYE CANAL & LAND co.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
BILLS WHICH FAILED
Twenty-One Expired in the Hands of
 the Governor.

In addition to the legislative bills which the governor vetoed from tune to time there were twenty-one which of them were sent to him at the last moment and few of them had been in his hands long enough to enable him to give them proper consideration.
 Among the bills which were neither vetoed nor approved was house bill No 146 for the sanitary protection Of sheep, over which a great deal of time had been spent in both houses and which was frequently described as d compromise" between the sheepmen and the cattlemen. This bill provided that sheep brought into Arizona from beyond it's borders should be subject at ten cents. a head.> The inspector should receive two cents and the bal ance should be turned into the territo- rial school fund.
 It does not seem to have occurred to the members of the legislature that they were providing for the levying Of an impost duty, a function of Uncle sam of which he is very jealous. It is true that New Mexico and other states inspect sheep coming into them and make the owners of the sheep pay for the inspection, but the amount paId is regarded as an inspection fee and is supposed to cover only the cost of inspection.
 But bill 146 advertised the fact that the cost of inspection would be only
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

| two cents a head and that the rest of the ten cents was for revenue i This is supposed to be the first time in the history of the government with in the last fifty years that a demo- cratic legislative body has passed a protective tariff measure.
 Other bills which the governor re- tained without affiXing his signature to were the following: House bill z7 amendatory of paragraph 2944; house bill 35, providing punishment for false and malicious statements regarding ! title to property; house bill 133, Bai- ley's registration bill, sometimes cail ed an act for enfranchising the vot- CTS of Sonora; house bill 137, for the suppression of foul brood among bees.
 Among the bills which failed was house bill 135, providing for the em- ployment of territorial prisoners on the public highways. The governor did not disapprove of the purpose of the bill but he could see in the provision for the transportation of the prisoners to the different counties of the terri tory a heavy drain on territorial re- sources.
 Another was house bill 59, or rather the substitute for that measure amending the law with reference to the collection of delinquent taxes. This is the bill which the house discovered too late repealed the Andrews delinquent tax law. The house passed a concur rent resolution for the recalling of the bill which had in the meantime passed the council. which refused to concur.
 The rest of the bills which failed of the governors signature were: House bill SS for the relief of the Florence
  ing to pleadings; house bill 184, for the relief of the residents of Woodruff, Navajo county; house bill 1O5, relat- ing to foreign insurance companies; house bill TT for the reduction of county indebtedness; house bill 52, regulating the practice of optometry; house bill 199, for the relief of Mrs. Hunt of Apache county; house bill TO. providing for the sale of property stored in warehouses; house bill 14S amending the charter of the city of Phoenix so as to make the office of city attorney elective. It is not gen. orally known that under the organic act a city charter may not be amend ed.
 The council bills which failed were the following:
 Council bill No. 35. an act exempting certain persons from jury duty; coun- cil bill 27, relating to revenue; coun- cil bill 4, an act relating to actions for personal injuries; council bill 45. an act concerning actions for injuries resulting in death. Both of these bills had been vigorously opposed in the house on account of the fellow ser wants feature involved in them.
 The last bill rejected by the governor was council bill 46. an act authorizing the consolidation of school districts This bill might have been signed if it could have been put through earlier. but the provision for bonding the joint district was one which required inves- tigation for which there was no time
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
FRIDAYS CHAUTAUQUA
Yesterdays Program Interesting but
 Shorter Than Usual.

Yesterdays Chautauqua program was
 cut short because of the recent heavy
 rains which made it impossible for most of the speakers of the day to be present. But all who attended felt re- paid for the time spent. The forenoon was taken up by Mrs. Hester T. CiTff- | filth with an address on the Isolated Women and the W. c. T. U.." which was very ably handled. The debate which was postponed yesterday, was taken up in the afternoon. The ques- tiOn, Resolved that heredity is a greater force than environment" was very we'll handled by Mrs. Griffith and MT. HimrOd for the affirmative, and Mrs. Russell and MT. Guy Talbot for the negative. After an hours inter testing discussion the judges gave the decision in favor of the negative.
 President Guy w. Wadsworth not being able to be present to give his address, the evening was taken up by the Prior Bros male quartet in several selections which were rendered in their pleasing and popular manner; by Prof Beal, who read "The Chariot Race from Ben Hur, which was exceptional ly well rendered and enthusiastically received. Prof. Beal is truly a mas ter of his art. and his rendition of "The Chariot Race" was equal to his best. By request he repeated How Rubie Played the Pianer"
 Mrs. Clarence F. Hibbs rendered a beautiful solo in her usual pleasing manner, and responded to a hearty en- core.
 The speaker of the evening was Hon. w. J. Murphy, who gave an interesting address concerning the sugar beet in- dustry in this territory and in southern California He heartily encouraged the farmers of the territory to engage in the growth of sugar beets, for they are very profit able and are most always a sure crop.
 At this mornings session Mrs L. H. Elliott will deliver an address on Sunday school work. At D. m. MT. Black will talk on some phase of the Sunday school work, and at D. m Mir Jas. L. Himrod will deliver a lecture on "The Heavenly Vision" President Guy W. Wadsworth of Occidental col lege will be present in the evening and deliver an address. The rest of the day will be occupied as published in the program. Do not miss the last session.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

lted ct Phoenix. Ariz., March 14
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at the office of c. F. AinswOrth in Phoenix, Ariz until March 20, at D. m., for the con- struction of about one and half miles of new canal for the Buckeye Canal & Land O., in accordance with the plans and specifications of said work pre- pared and now on file in the office of G. A. Streitz, engineer, at room 6 Monihon building, Phoenix, Ariz, Com pany reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Dated ct Phoenix, Ariz, March fl. 1905.
 BUCKEYE CANAT. & I.ANr0 70
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

United Spanish War Veterans fourth annual ball and war relic exhibit at ONeill hall Thursday night, March 16.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

Attend the closing out sale at BaIke's BIg Curio. Everything at your own price.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

? Go to Dan Curry for notarial work
 and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
INGERSOLL WATCHES
 $I.OO, SIPS, $I.SO, $I.75

shipment of the latest model Small size) just ceved by freight Remember they fully guaranteed by the makers, We send them by mail anywhere receipt of price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
A War on the Onion

campaign everywhere
fts vues-the
mouth.
To the origin OF the SADIE.
lecturer before Alliance Of Clubs said that tho
n taste. appealing only
20 the Of smell
vsetaho spunk
debate estransef
friends and stopped
alliance
herbs OF the lily
family The concluding paragraphs read follows:
Apostle his letter the Romans. doubt
less eating OF when he said n
shall the temple q
God holy which temple therefore,
sensible the onion habit"
There.
There compromlse shifting meoratvs
suggestion released BY
boiling. haahi
The enough speak for
itself
Consider history criticisms Of nea ana
the pungent
Bulb and top It has always been In
all his wondenss Its scent has
put breeze
Remember children Of Israel tired Of and
longed for he and onions Of Egypt2
they got settled In the Prom
Used Land they and onion sets
The mouths Of Portsmouth shall yet wateri
the fragrant frut0ng It's perfume
grace our noztFa. Aye. the point Of tears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
Education and N1atrimony

Whether is better being uneducatcd little gir
OF Ia and having chance get married
and give the education or no.
This the question little Mamie Gibson Carolina has
answered by choosing matrimony
This Is the story;
About while standing
Nanne heard big noise and a O a
down the railroad track
she heard the whistle the away
Mamie Gibson uttered
pettieoat and rushing the railroad Justify
The stopped people
Then the crowded
the mountains
of the railroad
said she wanted college an right The railroad
would all expenses and she told ready
Enter young I.ochinvar.
AlonEo Ellis 90 broad ho uldered haired
handsome uueaueae county.
Mamie and told college
The father ehocted Mamie Ike Loeb
nvar Of old Ellis carried Mamie
father could summon. AID they married.
Query.
Should this Eir-eonderng her fine poapectshave
all for the Alouzo Elllsf
And which promised young girls
happiness
especially
this the questions raj i tho Mamie Gibson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
Indisputable Evidence.

You have read orepeated statement Tn uel Over % Years
Pitcher first made OF m prescription now
universally With record over fifty under e years age
the AMBITION OF EVERY PHYSICIAN to
suitable the ailments infants and children mat Woud
decrease this distressing mortality In CaSoa mat ene mas Dea e.
the deaths IN the City New YORK Tor
20 years the becente combination oil drugs
excluding opate long sought for namely CASIORA
Ofe total number of deaths in New York City 1871 5 per Cs were
under years $780, 46 cent $780, ~ per cent SOU 80
think Of
Until 1897 counees limitations Of Ctoda appeared on drug store
shelves date Mr. Fletcher has been called number
down expectation
ofmoers Whenbuyng Catona TheSau oiChaS
H. Fletcher only safeguard and he alone authorized to doctors name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

Wha' should What could he dor
Tho police acre on his truck with
'out doubt. or Why ths call at the
money Changers What a fool he
bad bsSn 70 set foot In America
hoe could he set Tot out OF liz
II hs vas 10 escape. there was no
time 10 be lost. lie took his bag
10 his hand and passed out into The
passage
Locking over the staircase. be
saw on the ground floor two police
men talking 10 the hotel clerk. Was
he too lafeg
Ito be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
While Lovers Meet

You had sprlnkled the hose when
you heard porch. gathering darkness
Fellow who calls 50 often and
neems TO have 40 little call him
dude nd him the barn.
OF such s he jealousy OF a good fathers
You didn't nice to him. Good man Per
haps Memory pricked you and stayed your hand
The girl porch different from the girl you used to
court in your porch days and natural aud
rev OF You are all
right IN your place have mortgage on
corner Of her heart Her real thing Old Man
pu, Is natural that young should her She
bone and they are they porch and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

things that seem ay uhoy easily fellow
brings over that makes tho neghbora
And YOU stay and wish could shed the
blood of the Young would steal girl
Mister be glad you girl who Is growing into beaus
u womanhood that she has much confidence In you
that she has her BE glad that she
thinks that you good and bury that
twingo Of bitterness D. la your heart
These things always tho and maids You
change them.
Happy philosopher while lovers moon
IN porch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

hands. lie looked NJ his watch. ny
the time he reached the bankers
office. time would have elapled. the
reply cablo would probably be back
lie would secure the thonHand
pounds first and consider what he
should DO about the others after.
lie took "a car "a broadway and
aglnred tho bankers office.
The money changer looked at
him
You haf come haeh-alone. eh p
"Atonc7 yes told you | was a
stranger In New York
"Dat yoa so. but you haf frenia
here frentH anxioua to meet wit
sou
What do you meana What non.
sense are you talldnEf Have you
eot cable back from Ensland7'
NO mine trent. nor did / cable
cut there-I saves the expense.
You"
You sce Won Of the peoples vat
f. 50 anxious 20 meet NIT you,
comes In directly you leaf here"
Ny fricnd7'
oh. yes. lie know you quite we'll
/ lie say 90 me. Dat voa my very go1t
trent Meeutalr Loide the lawyer. Of
! London. England. ehf'
I said thnt-to- YOU.
sORaactly. / say. Yes. dat voa so
Den your trent be answers that he
came after you about stolen notes.
I lie say Dat ! change him I smile.
lie so out 20 seeks you am much
i surprised 20 see you alone here all
/ by yourself"
"Aione'"
Yes. bocanao he say that be unk
today he arrest YOU
Arrest met
Dat rs way vid Detectives: dey
do dat wild peoples yot steals bank
notes"
'steals'"
$50
This Is n trick Give me back
ny note
Your notef"
Yes damn you-give me back
nay MONEY
John the money changer called
q his assistant sitting IN the glass
office behind. will ron oblige ma
b. ring up the call for the police -
police" said Loido.
so"
what tho devil do you mean p
Walt. mine trent do not get eA-
cited. It's big mistakes Wait ull
the police come. The explain tinEi
/ hsttalna"
+ ssfs8tr1.. sf.ttfr
~so-if u please you. # pass the
time,a
4 shall go 10 ny lawyer. he Wa
making Tor the door a. he spoke.
ynu shall pay for this
so1aetly"
fsoldc disappeared. lie saw a
eoNpls ~ policemen coming along
the sidewalk. and promptly Jumped
On a car going In the opposite d.
rsetIun
Il took him The way OF the hotel
There would DO time 20 go In. get
hia bag. and lcavo before the polics
turusi up there.
There was a little MONEY LEFT In
the bag. be- must aecure that
lie got hia key n the hotel office.
aud waa carried In the elevator 10
his floor.
Locking himself In hsa room ha
tore open tho bag and threw the
contents on the floor.
PapwH he crammel them into
tho CRATE. and. applying a maich.
81 them burning lie destroyed
everything which would link hin
with the nams of Lode.
Then no started % resume the dis
Eulae which had been 80 successful
on the boat lie would be safe Ia
T. h thought
lie would wait for the police. aud
siso another name And-und then
there flashed 20 hts MEMORY the
recollection ~ tho register lie had
signed there his full name. Richard
Lnide Ills signature would convict
him
ite sank With a groau ON the bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

client. Depew. and that he had been
robbed. because II there was a real
Depew. he would step forward aud
claim the money, and he-l.oide-~
would be worse off than ever
Besides. what explanation Of his
attempts 10 cash one note could he
glve2'
There was The 900 pounds foftu-
iately saved from the robbery. This
was safe in the money changers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

a common hotel thief. Tor his studs.
watch and iaoae money bad not been
touehed II must have been aauie
one Nho knew
Ne would. A. that moment. have
ehDrfully given one 81 the missing
Lofea tn kuoa whn the thief waa.
lie wsa afraid 20 50 10 the police
10 say that he waa an English Ian !.
per bringing the money over 20 bic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

What should he do7 Give in
formation to the police would " be
safe?
He had-foreseelng possession
aRain-wrltten the Bank OF England
Withdrawing the stop on the notes.
saying they were now in his clients
pogaelsiOn.
How then was he 10 account for
the holding of them himself?
lie know It was not the work OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
va STAR DUST va


DO you ever feel like shouting
and holloring. q regular old rip
snortin. slde-splittin'. rip up one
side and down tather hearuaroyef
Whoope-e-c for for our wheat rpia'
ing SOLE And then one Tor your
town We do We do right now
We fcel like shouting CUNNINGHAM
and Big Wheat Crops so loud Il
may be- heard in the east Help VI,
shout The way To do Il iH 90 teiI
us about your wheai yield. Wei
publish Il and you send paper %
your frionda and relatives In ths
east. and the big shout 10 done. DO
1T NOW. -Paha Hub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
BY BUaFoRo pELAsnoY.

Tie had entered tho room and
then-of course. some one had
sprung on aim from behind
A horrible thought umote him.
He plunged bis hand into his breast
Noclef and screamed with rage
the pocket was empty
Tho notes we're gone
he sprang to his fest and thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

nuTTs Is BUSY.
Butts has huttrd out the commit
tes on finance has = Flag Dag az
counting OF. coiiectloua from bus.
ineaamon. dance. license and entry
fe.ss tias0 90 aud expenses all told
$1,000. The business men demand
and arc entitled 90 an itemized ae-
counting. The above accounting II
vartfiot BY Schwalhr aud Sullivan.
-Paha Hub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
Cheap
This Fine Cottaue
and 5 Acres
CLOSE IN-NEAR CAR AND
SCHOOl.-Only
SIS IS

Terms 10 good party - $500
DOWN. $1,000 PER MONTH.
Also LAKE FRONT LOTS at At
lande city Addition. and only $500
up. Terms StO0 per week. New G.
foot walks. fine boating and bath
inF. See Griffin at ATLANTIC
CITY STORE, ON Washington street
car line. or G. d. Hillman. In Times
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

The warden u thu f.eavenwasth
prison SAYS be will let nigelow. d.
banker and smbewxicr. OF 30.
wankee. beep the books Judglha
from Mr. nlgeiow'a past reealt
he'll keep EN- II he gets bis haEkis
on EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

such a huntiins little woman Mrs.
NaEKsrsy h. she's got more egAeFEx
than ton OF dynamite
You'd think 80 " SHE cyer. IL ~
you = blowing up iikr Nassnsfiy
'Rvta"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

A New York xirl broke her knkle.
the result Of wearing high FseIfd
shoes. And az aaon az nhe sss.akta
the hospital she'll break her neck 10
get thaae same shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

kkAtA tttktAt*ktAtt*A AtAtk tAttA
THE STARS PLATFORM
The lest naNs first
4 AL the thats 10 prl
Ait nsNsav with tear ~ faVer.
FfonestY In and priv
Muuielpat o. pub
business district BUSINESS
An ups 10 date public sehesi system.
seal rights for ALT special privileges for
Rigid Endorsement o. Just ard repes Of unjust
49, 49, - s%$httx &SHN&NH4sSAA4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
A WORD FROM Josn WISE

Money don't talk
II hires a lawyer e DO
that.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-19
I577flz(s ! POPULAR
0[MI||BI|E,,yy;'9 [PJyg4!Rl11

thinking or feeling or doing after one
hundred repetitions.
We need TO borrow the force Of
habit in the discharge of our religious
duties. Devotion should be a habit.
Prayer should be a habit We should
have set times for prayer. We should
read the scriptures with system, not
reading fitfully, now and then, just as
we happen to feel like it." That is
the surest way of getting into a state
in which we will not feel like 1t at all.
Our benevolence should be habit We
should give, not at the impulse Of feel
ing, but in the pursuance of a habit,
conscientiously formed and persistent
ly maintained.
1t pays to have the habit If doing
right, even though it saves the soul
only once. How infinitely we'll it pays
when that soul saved is the mans
own. Joseph's soul was saved by the
habit of doing right. Millions Of souls
have been saved in the same way.
There is infinite danger in risking
your soul to any other than q fixed
habit of doing right, which is a fixed
habit of fleeing to Christ in every time
of stress and strain for his divine and
all-powerful aid.