davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

WASHINGTON. II, C., Nov. q -
Relating ON dcclduoua fruits from
California east over the santa re
refrigerator despatch line was nee
IL admitted yesterday before the IN
terstAte commerce commission by j,
:. Leads. general manager OF the
line in question. The testimony was
brought out in reply TO a question
by Commissioned Clements. the
roads under investigation being the
Santa Re aud Southern Pacific
Leads said they paid $40 ON car
from California 20 Chicago. lie said
the practice was In effect when he
took hold and that he could not IN
iivtaually break Il up. because he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

A word about Intention. In
tention IL always the first thing
20 be considered. In the treat
rnent OF the patient you must
first intend before you viii ever
do anything. II you intend TO
carry out your intention. you
must do something else or the
world will never know that you
intend 10 do anything. II you
Intend TO DO something and then
DO u. all the world vii know
what your thoughts have been.
Webster says intention IL a de-
signed purpose. the fixed direo-
ton OF the mind TO a particular
object, or a determination to act
In q particular manner, II IL
MY INTENTION To CURE NY
PATIENTS. All suggestions arc
applied for tho purpose OF bring
ing into action the necessary
forces in each and every organ
Of the body. Where a normal
condition exists. any inharmo-
nlous condition or inactivity. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
Broke Ribs Of W oman

Because Pete Roaen believed that
Dora Borssed. an inmate Of = re-
ssricted district brothel. touched
him for s25. he Knocked her down
and Kicked her In the side. frse
turing two ribs. Monday night
Rosen was caught by bystandefs
and held until Patrolmen Burknan
aud Crandall arrived. Wednesday
complaint charging assault and
battery was filed by tho woman.
Roaea was under the influence of
liquor Al the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
Or. MILES HEART CURE

Repairs the heart. that pumps the
blood. that fills the veins. that con-
xsy the fluid. that nouriHh the or
Eana. that compose the body. that
contain the nerves. that supply the
power. that animates the man. Keep
your heart strong ana healthy and
II wtilf noufish your whole body
sold under a guarantee that first
bottle viii benefit OF your money
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

II was the brewery htrikera
against Mayor Ballinger--
And
The former won.
or course. folks al the city hall
tried TO keep the story under eovcs.
but. like most good yarns, Il couldn't
be suppressed.
IL seems that when the mayor
learned that tho brewers we're go-
ing to have a parade iast Saturday
night he had visions OF red flags
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
TamaIe Men Fight
A La Standard Oil
LOCAL vENpER CLAIMS eoMrt rlroRs THREATEN TO ANN
ALArE HIM If ne DOESN'T GO OUT or BUSINESS

contention and TO prevent bloodHhed
aud probable murder. the police
have sent Mohamed Go the county
authorities 20 invoke the aid OF the
states laws aud Go prevent a series
Of murders ia that quarter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

would set into a war, lie nald ~
was true they did publish Que tariff
aud collect another. but defended
the action on the grounds that the
road muat meet practices OF the
same acrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
ON the POLICE
BEAT

Writing childlshiy and patheii.
oaliy 10 chief OF Police Delaney. 1T
tie Mabel Royce. OF Dubuque. la,
asks the local authorities 60 locate
her father. whom she has not seen
for years. and supposeA to be In this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

George PEARSON was arrested We'd
n.sday on complaint OF Captain
Bell. OF the secret service depart
ment. and charged with passing bo-
aus money.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
Respectable Grafters.

A certain individual who has a
cul,iyat0r and harrow for sale is
sending the weekly newspapers OF
the State advertising matter boosting
his invention to the extent of Il col
ann or more of space, which he
modestly asks to be published "ln
the interest of education"
1t las come to such Il pass that
the more liberal Of the schools and
college. want two-colamn write-np
"thrown inn with twO-dollar ad,,
and some of the rest, 10 which the
State appropristss thousands Of
dollars aanuallN actually have the
nerve to ask for free advertising on
the ground that they have no funds
10 pay for it. This is only one class
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06

of the number that pose as charitable
objects when they want advertising.
Scarcely d week passes but We are
importuned to publish something
that comes within the scope of ad-
vertising for the sake Of some cause"
or other. The presumption of these
respectable grafterS is surpassed on
ly 10y the facili Y with which they
take in $50 many guilele>s and un-
sophisticated newspapers whose bus
mess managers really ought to know
better.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
Veterans, Attention!

The Veterans of Williams
burg county are requested to
meet in the court house in Kings
tree on the lst Monday in Au-
gust next with a view of get
ting a correct list of all living
veterans and also at Some time
in the future of having a Re
union at Kingstree. Should any
not be ole to attend they will
please send in their names and
and that of their company, regl,
ment and command.
H H Kinder,
E r LeseSne.
July ., 1905.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
The average educated man gets q

The average educated man gets a
salary of 81, 900 a year. He works
forty years, making a total OF
$40,OO in lifetime. The average
day laborer gets $3.50 day, 800
days in a year, or $3.50 IN a year,
In forty years he ears $4,000. The
difference, or $4,000, equals the
value of an education. TO acquire
this earning capacity requires twelve
years at school of $50 days each, or
a,1sO days. Divide $4,000 by
2 16O, and it is found that each day
at school is worth a little more than
$40 to the pupil.-Selected.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06

There is one thing that pazzles us
very much and that is this: Why
will people put confidence in perfect
strangers rather than in men of
known integrity with whom they
may be acquainted? We have a
particular person in mind just now.
A, agent, whom he had never seen
before, went to him and succeeded
il. selling him lot of worthless
stuff. At any rate he charged sew
e-al times what the goods were
worth. The sucker preferred to
place confidence in Mr. Agent rather
than trade with his home merchant,
whom he had reason to know was
honest and who would have sold him
the same goods at much smaller
price. But it's the old story of a
fool and his money, and We will
grow gray-headed trying to solve the
problem. and when We leave this
earth it will be unsolyed, because a
new fool is born every hour. But
we hate to see it just the same.
Gaffney Ledger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Williamsburg COUNTY Rl1oRD,
must not expect too much in denial
from Mr. Robert G Ogden. A de-
nial that negroes are welcomed at
his restaurant might involve loss to
his business, and even in the interest
of education in the South such a
sacrifice is not looked for.-News
& Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
NEWSPAPER SLUSH.
A Prevailing Custom That Might BE I'M
proved On,

We have long been of the opinion
that the most serious mistake news
papers make. and the smaller papers
especially make 1t, is in putting III
print IA lot of slush that every man
on the staff laughs at, and that
while it tickles the vanity Of Il few
people can but serve to lessen public
respect for the profession. w hen
he gci> married every peanut poll
tlcian is Hon y Y Thingumbob, the
brilliant statesman, ETC., etc. When
Il briehess lawyer acquires wife he
cannot support he becomes IN the
nuptlal notice rising young attor-
ney. When IL drooling demagogue
haraneues handful of 'fellow
sitcrzens" in the town hall, he de-
liSers 'masterlv Grafton. When
Reverend Comelately breaches lis
initial sermon and puts his new
flock TO sleep he has delivered a
powerful discourse. The chalk and
water ice-cream invariably cousti-
tutes delicious refr, shments. There
is something doing in the adjective
department from early morn to
dewy eve.
The larger dailies have about
stopped this fooiishness, but the
weeklies and smaller dailies are still
qiyen to it. 1t is, therefore, more
or less interesting to find one pap +
taking the other track. Thus, the
Oklahoma News, pu Bills h e d in
Mississippi, chronicles a few events:
John BONN, the LATEST merchant
in town, made trip to Bellylew
Yesterday.
John Doyle, our groceryman, is
doing "a poor business. His store is
dusty, dirty, noxiously odorifelous'
How can he expect to do much?
The Rev Styx preached Sunday
night on "Charity." The sermon
was punk. If the reverend gentle
man would live up little closer to
what he breaches he'd have bigger
congregations.
Dave Smokey died last Saturday
at his home in this place. The doc
tor gave it out as heart failure. The
fact Is he was drunk, and whiskey
is what killed him. HIS home was
a rented shack on r oudy street.
Married-Miss Sylvia Rhodes and
James Canhan last Saturday evening
in the Baptist parsonage. The bride
is very ordinary town girl who
doesn't know any more than a rab-
bit about cooking and never helped
her mo ther three days in her life.
She is not beauty by any means
and has gait like fat duck. The
groom is we'll known here as an mp
to-date loafer. He has been living
off the old folks all his life and
don't amount to shucks. They
will have hard life while they live
together and the News has no con-
gratulations to offer, for We don't
believe any good can come from such
union.
Now it is ten to one shot that
every word uttered by our Oklahoma
contemporary, to which we give the
top of the morning, was so, though
We would not advise the brethren to
adopt this style without first ac-
quiring thoroughly dependable re-
peating rife. But We do submit
that happy medium etween this
stiff statement of facts and the us
ual slushy article would inspire
larger respect for the press as IA
whole among the reading public. 1t
NAV not be wise to state all the
facts, but the newspaper should not
cheaper itself by stating what it
knows is not fact in order to flat
ter cheap vanity.-Virginia Pilot.
v.nnun.nanzsaa4nan1asE 1asEsra=.saz.z=A--A-AT
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06

What has become of the scheme
for building a cotton warehouse?
If the ware house is to be built for
next season tits time for those who
are interested to be up and doing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
Man and the Mosquito.

Ladies: | rise before this augustus
body with feelings more easily de-
scribed than imagined. come to
address YOU upon subject in which
you are all concerned subject
upon the decision of which depends
the destiny of Il nation. And |
wish to speak in language 50 simple
that even til, women and children
HAY be able to understand me.
What is man: Man is an am
phibious, plantlgrade, hyporetted
quadruped of the genus felix or
genus rama, carniyerous in some
spectS, herbivorouS in some respecN
and jubivorouS in the rest. He
lives principally on goats, herrlngs,
kerosene oil and common whlskey.
He does not live alone, but usually
has another man living with him
called the wo-man.
But let us proceed to define mos
quito. The mosquito is a high-bred,
carniverous, digitigrade indentate
biped animal of the genus homo,
closely allied to the armadillo. Habits
pIecarious similar to those of man.
|. His food is chiefly rare meats, but
he is also, like man, fond of ham
and eggs, ice cream and oysters on
the half shell.
Another point, man sings. Ditto
the mosquito. What music is more
charming or so touches the feelings,
or so arouses man from drowSiness
As the sweet toned and meiodious
voice of mosquito. Who on hear
ing this sweet, gentle voice will not
I'instinctlvely reach forth and try to
gather the singer in that he may
come in closer contact with him:
Picture to yourself poor, inno-
cent, harmless mosquito on VIM
ter's night singing for something to
eat. That mans heart must indeed
be as hard as the Rock of Niagara
or the Falls of Gibralter who is not
touched with the profoundest and
most sympathetic feeling as he looks
out upon such scene as this. But
| will not dwell longer, as l already
see the tears trickling down your
cheeks. | have only one practical
remark to make in winding up, the
extreme force of which you will all
see. Shakespeare said that John
Milton told Lord Byron and Ben
johnson that Beaumont and Fletch-
er were heard to whisper that Sir
Walter Raleigh and John Ford had
said that Lord Bacon and Edmund
Spenser had responded to question
which Sir Philip Sydney mad been
supposed to PROFOUND to Thomas
Sackville, who seemed to be salts
fed that John Lyly had never
thought that Robert Green and
George Peele would be surprised if
Edmund Waller and Francis Qualles
had heard that Sir Thomas Brown
and Thomas Fuller were under the
impression that Jeremy Taylor had
remarked to Samuel Butler that John
DRYDEN was heard talking to Will
liam Congreve about the remark OF
John Locke to friend in which
Sir Isaac Newton was believed to
have imagined that Sir Humphrey
Davy had suggested that Liebig
might have known that Edgar Poo
had said that Alexander Pops and
George Washington had told Henry
Clay that President Arthur was
heard talking about report n
which the Honorable Zebedee Slmp-
kins was heard to repeat the fact
that mosquitoes are related to the
human family. " } b Cox.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1905.
C.. w. WOLFE,
kingStree, ;. &.

John d Rockefeller has coughed
up $4,000, 900 for higher education.
Better get in a supply of oil before
the price goes soaring.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06

. It's a little bit early fol campaign
speech making, but fortunately for
the spell-binders the "glorious
Fourth" gives them an opportunity
to let off some of their thunder.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
HoluSTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A BUSY Medicine for Busy People.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
md Kidney Troubles, Pimples Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea II tec.
l,.f form, IS cents a box G'r"i:" made oy
HoLIisrER DRUG CoNPAHv, M .iS'' " =.
co, DEN NUGGETS FOR SaLLnN People
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
EMPIRE THEATRE.

There is heart interest IN plenty in the
sensational melodrama that holds the
boards at the Empire theatre this week.
With the clever young actress, Selma
Herman. in the leading role She enaots
the part OF a minister's young wife who
has troubles 10 no end because OF the
fact that another girl Is after the afrec-
tions of the husband aforesaid.
Nella Mervin is the other woman" In
this instance. and she stops at nothing 10
gain her end namely the minister, enlist
ing Other interruptions characters IN her
nefarios plots.
Incidentally the wife is lured by means
OF her love for nor child into the clutches
OF tho woman who wants 70 suppia MT her
and her accomplios, stephen Mansfield.
who Is after money and cares very little
how he gets Il as long az II comes SO
wei do the plans OF the schemers work
that the wife and mother is incarcerated
Ia mad house and her husband IL led
TO believe that she is dead.
Ia lime no is brought to care or 10
think he cares for Nella Mervin, and on
the day that he leads her TO the altar
his rightful wife. who has escaped her
captors. appears. and the plans OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28

tion was preceded by a brief explanation
which was listened 10 with the closest
attention. after which the other four men
Of the troupe demonstrated the manner
I'm which "a Ju Jitsu expert would defend
himself II attacked i'm different ways.
During the course OF the demonstra-
tons one OF tho quartet was landed upon
his back in such a forcible manner that
he became unconscious and had TO he car
ried from the stage. while the NTH man
took his place for the remainder OF the
act Jiu Jitsu Is truly wonderful
method OF self-defense and II IS likely
10 prove very interesting even 10 those
not exceptionally interested I'm athletics
and physical development, and there IS
small doubt but that II will continue TO
attract capacity audiences TO Heiths
during the remainder Of the week
Carleton Macy and Maud Edna Hall
shared the headline honors. and were
given q rousing welcome Miss Hall being
remembered for her splendid work in
Providence few years ago as star OF
"Sapho." Under the Red Robe" and
Sowing the Wind" They appeared in
an exceedingly bright little comedietta,
"A Timely Awakening," by Clay Clement.
The story tells OF a rather brutal hus-
band who tires Of the devotion OF his wife
until he sees her In another character,
while I'm q dream. and wakes 10 find her
not the dashing self-assertive woman
his dream has pictured her. but the same
conhding wife whom he learns ia appre-
clate As the wife. and the daredevil
person who visits him I'm his dreams. Miss
Han was excellent, drawing the two
widely different characters with strength
and skill and winning the enthusiastic
admiration and applause OF the audience.
Mr. Macy was also very effective as the
husband scoring each point capitally The
little play and its players are certainly
among the best the local vaudeville stage
has offered I'm some time.
The LaNine, Clmarou Trio gave an un-
commonly fine acrobatic and dancing act.
The woman Of the trio IS p splendid aero
bauc dancer and con iortionist and the
two men did some capital eccentric aero
hauc stunts Maddox and Prouty
hilarity- provoking order. II was brim-
fui OF lauRhable and original comedy
points and kept the audience laughing
merrilv every minute. O Brfen and
Havel appeared I'm VIII NJ Cressys
bright sketch, Ticks and Clicks" and
scored one OF the emphatic laughing hits
Of the bill. Mr. O'Brien was exceedingly
funny as the office boy, and his eccentric
acrobatlcs were furiously funny. as were
HIS antics at the telephone Miss Havel.
a dainty and graceful little woman.
shared the honors with him as the pert
stenographer
The Misses Dclmore. two young women
who are as attractive as they are TALENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
Life a
Burden

There are times when lie
seems burden--when yoal are
tired. worn-out, have dull pains
in the head and a continual
feeling of uneSincss. You
have no appetite, and yoGr di-
gestion is poor; your sleep
broken, and you get no rest.
Little annoyances seem great
mountains OF trouble, arrd you
are blue, melancholy and given
over TO gloomy forebodings.
This means low vitaliU-eX-
hausted brain nerves.
For this condition DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervinc is a spe-
ci6c; it is a food for the nerves.
1t builds up the nervuis sys-
tenn, and restores lost energy.
Try it to-day and see it your
sleep is not sound and refresh
ing, and the morrow brighter
and more hopeful.
II am glad to announce that I have
recovered my health, as far as my
advanced. ago viii permit. as ! am 81
years old. My case was very bad
my nerves were ali shattered 7 suf-
fsred much pain and ooldness; was 80
weak and felt so sad and benely and
heart broken. When / commenced
taking Dr. Miles Remedies I was com
plstely prostratsd. ! have taken the
Restorative Neryine. Heart Cune and
me-" MRS. h. G.. BAW1.BY.
WaterlDo Ind.
Or. Miles Nervlne Us sold by your
druggist. who will guarantees that the
first bottle will benefit. IL falls, hs
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
REUNION OF
SCHOLARS
OF 1866

The second annual reunion OF pupils
who attended the Winsor Ungrsded Dis
trict school in the town Of Johnston in
1898 was held yesterday afternoon.
The affair took place at II Sycamore
street, the residence Of Mrs. Julia ".
Weld. Among those present were Mrs.
Julia II Weld. Mr.. and Mrs Louis l..
Angel Mr. and Mrs Augustins Snow,
Mrs. George Olney. al OF this city; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Billings, Manton; Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Brown, Georgtaville; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello Hawkins, Fail
River: Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Corcoran,
Manton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Win
sor. Johnston Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tir-
ner. Johnston; Mr.. and Mrs. !. h. Hsr-
riA, Colfax, Washington, and Mrs. I. A.
Dexter. Arlington.
hr. Harris OF Washington talked most
entertainingly OF the rar west and told
sio~ing tales OF the richness OF that re-
gion in which he lives Other persons
present spoke In reminiscent vein, the
time passing most agreeabiy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
CARROLL
INQUEST
Opened

Coroner Thomas r, Vance has opened
an inquest into the death OF James Car
roll. who was found dead In the yard at
the corner OF Main and Him streets, Paw
tucket. last Thursday morning
A hearing on the case was held In his
Office yesterday. Those who gave testi
mony were Police Oficer James n. Smith.
who patrols that beat. and Mrs. Jane
OK and Mrs. Ann Conlin. who reside in
the immediate vicinity.
Police Offcer Smith testified that on
Thursday, Feb. 2S. In the morning he
was al Fairman's store, when woman
came along and said there was a man
lying I'm the yard back Of a liquor saloon
al the corner OF Main and Elm streets. II
was then 5:i5 a. m, and he proceeded
10 the place designated and found the
man lying on the ground dead.
Il notified the police station and Lieut.
Sweet came over, and he notified the
medical examiner. l knew that IL was
james Carroll. There was an abrasion
over the eye and the ohm was cut
Patrick Fox appeared ON the scene and
| asked him II he saw anything OF Carroll
the night before and he said that he
was around early In the evening / went
upstairs with Lieut.. Sweet and We ex-
amlned a window that was open. We
didn't find any marks OF a scuffie there
any more than that the bottom sash was
out and stood against the wall. ! should
think there was q space Of seven feet
from where Carroll lay TO the building,
where the window was open | heard
two or three people who live In that vi
-einity- lhaLlhey- -neYer aAML thai Min
dow out before"
Mrs. Ann Conlin testified that on Wed
ing on Mrs. Philip German IN the house
where Alice McGrath lives. and as she
was returning home James Carroll came
In the door and asked for Alice McGrath.
She told him TO go home and so 10 bed.
He was drunk then. but he walked all
right through tho yard She told him
that she would call the police II he didn't
go home. He talked back and then he
went toward Elm street 1.-The house
where Mrs. McGrath lives 10 m the rear
OF Elm street / stayed at Mrs. German 8
house from O'Clock In the evening until
i0:t0 that night When / wss at Mrs.
Gorman's there vas somebody IN Mrs.
McGaths room, and heard people talk
ing In that room. Tho neIt morning
went 10 Mrs. German for q parcel. and
| met a woman going out Of the house 10
Fairman's store. When ] returned with
the parcel. this woman and Oficer Smith
were standing over the man. who was
lying on the ground The policeman told
me that the man was dead. II was James
Carroll"