davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

spoke about "Our New England
Heritage" dilating upon the
traits of character, purity of life,
and singleness of aim that has
distinguished the peculiar cyan
kee," and have been such great
and ennobling force in our nation
al life. GA Plea for American
Forests" by Miss Rulon, was an
excellent talk on an excellent sub
ject. No theme of public interest
in America ought to lie nearer US
than the preservation and increase
of the noble forests that are being
steadily and ruthlessly destroyed.
A country without trees is just as
good as no country at all; and it
behooves Americans, singly and
collectively to put forth their best
efforts to save the poor remainder
of what were once the finest for
ests on earth. "The Queen of the
Beautiful by Miss McBroom,
suggests Zangwill's "Dreamers;"
all the, really great lives of history
were made SO by earnest love of
beauty, physical, mental, or spir-
itual, and the jealous endeavor
to attain it; without it no life can
ever reach the full fruitlon of its
hopes; with it the humblest may
have pleasures that the rich can
not buy.
Naturally, no festive occasion
of this kind would be complete
without some of "Teddy". Harry
Armstrong chose for his subject
'The Man of the Hour" and for
the man the one at present dear
to all American hearts-Roosevelt.
We all love people who can edo
things" and Mr.. Armstrong;
Grafton found ready responses in
his listeners. 1t was an excellent
speech, we'll prepared, thoroughly
and delivered in a style
that argues we'll for the oratorical
future of it's originator. Congrat-
ulations are due every member of
the Class of 1905, and we of the
DEMOCRAT want to be among the
first to extend ours.
The music was excellent, from
start to finish, and all the per-
formers acquitted themselves we'll.
The class prophecy" by Miss
Louise Stiers foretold unusually
pleasant futures for all; we trust
that the dreams of the present
"golden age" may not be altogeth-
er dispelled or shattered by the
stern realities of life which these
girls and boys will, like all the
race, meet and, we hope, over
come.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Farewell Party.

The present Junior Glass of the
High School gave farewell party
to Miss Martha Thurston, Satur-
day evening, with Miss Carrie
Kennard as hostess, at her home
on Hunter Street. A beautiful
souvenir spoon was presented to
Miss Thurston. About twenty
guests were present, including a
few invited ones not in the class.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

On Friday evening the Com
mencement proper was on at the
Opera House. Judge Bright, as
president of the School Board,
presented the class with their
diplomas, and Superintendent
Pearson, of Columbus, delivered
the annual address in most elegant
language. A very delightful fea-
ture of the program was the violin
solo by Miss Steward and the
vocal solo by Mrs. Blasius.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

Childrens Laxative Jellules q
perfect remedy for Habitual Con-
stipation. They eat like Jelly,
We recommend them. Price lOc
Bort & Co. the Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
U, b. CHURCH,

Morning the Service will be
under the auspises Of the Order
of"Maccabees" The theme will be
an appropriate one.
Evening, the sermon will be es-
pecially helpful to young men, and
are especially invited. Theme
"Should We Try to be Rich"
NJ. Il. CHURCH.
The Odd Fellows Lodge will
worship at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning with appropriate
services.
In the evening the pastor will
speak or the subject "Your Place
IN the World"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

CANDY Candy!! Candy!!l
10c a pound. Peoples Store, of
course.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Among the Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Children's Day will be observed
next Sunday morning at the Pres
byterian Church at 1890. Par
ents are urged to attend, and the
Cradle Roll babies, Home Depart
ment and public are cordially in
vited.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

All kinds of candy-1Oc a
pound. PEOPLES Store, of course.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Commencement Season.

The seating capacity of the as
sembly room in the High School
building was not equal to the .oc-
casion Friday morning, when a
large number of interested friends
gathered to witness the promotion
exercises of the class of 1906.
They were well conducted
throughout, and the class did
themselves and their preceptors
honor in the last duties to be per-
formed by them in the old school
house. The program was fol-
lows:
Song-"Oltvet' No. 22................Sc %. School
Invocation .............. Rev. u. b. White
Duette. May Sparnon and Carrie Kenuard
Senior Farewell ............. Maud Newman
NOchi bOo 49,. .,t......-.. FREQ warner
JUNIOR response FLORENCE Steward
Ivy Planting ...;........ SENIORS
resentation OF Spade Philla Brooke
Acceptance of Spade -. Jennie Whitcraft
Ivy Poem. ........ =. Harry l.. Armstrong
CLASS Song r.,..................... Glass
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

Long Filler Hand Made
Stogies 5 for SC. Peoples
Store, OF Course.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04
Manila, P. L. Jan. 81. 1905

Mr.. COLE, Audubon, Iowa.
Dear Slr:-l received your letter also
the papers and was very glad to hear
from you. Well, / suppose it is very
cold there now. How would YOU like
to have some of our hot weather there
now: | suppose it would go very we'll
as coal is dear. You would think be-
cause the Philippines are hot, coal
should be cheap but it is not on &C.
count of so many steamers coaling
here. Coal is quite dear the year u.
round, never gets less than ten dollars
gold, ton although the natives never
use it. Well Mr.. Cole, I had cancer
cut off my neck yesterday. 1t was
small, had not been there but about
six months. 1t did not amount to
much although my neck is little
sore today. Well / see Clyde Baker
has good job but how much does it
pay? | suppose not more than forty
dollars per month. You said Jones
got letter from my brother asking
my address but I have received no
letter from him yet. I do not know
his He was out in Nebraska, then he
went to South Dakota some where
| and | lost track OF him. Well, Mr..
Cole l am drawing $s3.33 per month;
now that is not bad money. In eight
months from the time this letter
reaches you I will get 500. You see
the first year on the force is $75.. the
second, $50 .33, the third, $780,, and the
fourth, $95, that is as policeman,
then you see I have chance for pro-
motion. The police force here is the
came as they are in Washington
d. G. We are paid by the Government
not by the city and we are also in the
Civil Service. Well is Brown travelling
day or night or does he go in camp
nights? 1t seems to me he is going
all the time. hear from them out in
Nebraska some place, then in Audu-
bon, then Atlantic, then in some other
part of the state. / don't like the way
they travel around all the time. If
they would settle down some where
for while I would help them some
but they are moving so often that
don't know what their address will be
in week from now. Every time I get
letter they want money. sent them
800. about six months ago and guess
Brown used it to give boot in some
horse trade. Well Mr.. Cole I have
made up my mind to spend 4th of July
| 1906, in Audubon if I live till then.
That is little over year from now.
| know it is long time ahead but
| 10000 mile trips are not made every
day. Mr.. Cole if you can get my bro.
| theirs address will write to him.
don't think he will write. guess be
Just wanted my address was all. Well
[ believe this is about all can think
OF to write about SO goodbye,
From your friend,
W. H. Beadle
| MANILA P. I. Police Dept Prec'n't :
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04
Az ob.tinate Lunntic.

Leroy NJ. Taylor of Washington, who
devoted many years to the study Of
insanity, used to say that the invinci-
BILE obstinacy Of insanity was what In
terested him most In connection with
the subject. He once knew an insane
chemist who insisted that he was dead
DR.. Taylor argued long and ably and
finally said: Now, you as chemist
know that If you are dead you cannot
bleed. Will you let me cut you slightly
by way Of experiment. The monoma-
Mac agreed, and of course when an in
cision was made in his arm blood flow.
ed instantly. There" said DR.. Tay.
lor; that proves that you are No,
dead" "Oh, no." was the confident
reply. ut merely shows that dead
men can bleed"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04
The Exclamation Point.

The exclamation point in converse
ton or in life betrays emotional lack
of balance and waste of energy. Poise
reserves itself for the right occasion
and emphasizes important things with
out the need of exclamation. In other
words, it saves its owner from unnec-
essary words or acts and prepares her
for necessary ones. Unless one have an
aim in life poise is never really attain
ed. 1t is not mere repose 1t is the col
lecting and balancing of ones forces
A we'll known modern doctor asserts
that woman with perfect bodily
carriage is always noted for exception
al power. either mental or physical, but
generally BOTH If this is true of bodi-
ly poise. what power must come from
the right poise and aim of the whole
Dature!-Harper's Bazaar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04

payment of said bonds, together with
the interest thereon shall said Board
OF Supervisors levy q tax upon the
taxable property within said county
at the time of the levy, of not to ex-
ceed one and one-half miles on the
dollar. in addition to the taxes usually
levied for other purposes, and. to run
from year to year until said bonds
and interest thereon are fully paid.
Bonwell voting yes, Hamiin yes;
Searls yes.
The Auditor is hereby authorized
and Instructed to give due and legal
notice OF the submission of the above
proposition as provided by law.
j c Bonwell
y ID Hamlim
+ d Searls
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04
Some Cheap Lumber.

The county bridge situated near the
home of Mr.. Frank Myers Section
Is Greeley township will be offered at
public auction on the streets of Audu-
bon, Saturday, May 18th at ! o'clock
p. NJ. BY Order of
SAW Board of Supervisors.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04

Drs. Oldaker & Hammer, Dentl,ts .
Office over First National balk.
Rooms and 6. One of the firm Wiz
be in Brayton every Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04
Cheap Money.

Farm Loans at per cent interest
with optional payments. Best
terms in this county.
3-2-tf JOHN H. RENDLEMAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04

The Board of Supervisors ofAudu-
bon County, Iowa.
Minutes were read and approved
and on motion Board adjourned
o. B. TRAIN, COUNTY AuDIIoR.
j. Q. BoNwELL, CHAIRMAN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05

Waco. account President Roose.
Welt, visit, sell for train No. 3 April
9Th. limit 7th; sl.70 round trip.
Mineral Wells, account Grand
Lodge X. Of r., sell April % and "a,
aud trains arriving there morning
OF 18th.
Fort Worth, account Lambermen
convention, sell April o and 10.
Ennis, account Baptist eonven-
tion (colored), sell April IS aud 10
and part Of 10th.
Waco, account State sportsmen
ass ation. sell April 10th and Inn.
ONMarch up 10 May IS our see.
ond class Colonist tickets To- Califor-
mia, Arizona and New Mexico will
be on sale at $500.
: Austin, account Sons OF Reyolu-
ton, sell April q aud Z: limit 10th.
Galveston, account Northern Set
Tiers Convention. sell April 20 n 81.
Houston. account Grand Lodge
Sons OF Herman. sell Anril l6and A.
Mineral Wells. account Grand
Lodge X. of p, sell Anril %. 2iRnd
part of 18th
w :. Wilson, Agent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05
CITY ELECTION.

The city election held yesterday
was remarkable for the lack OF
interest shown in it. There were
no opposing candidates for the
offices involved and the vote was
very light. T. b. Boyett was re-
elected city marshal; C. NJ. Spell,
city secretary; assessor and col.
lector and r. 7. Boyle, J. B.
Priddy and w. S. Howell were
elected aldermen. Only 1875 votes
were cast.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05
CHARTER HAS BEEN FILED
For Bryan.cOllege Electric ROad-Marks
the Beginning OF Definite Work
for the Enterprise.

News was received by telegram
to Mr.. A. w. Wilkerson yesterday,
of the filling in the office of the
secretary of state Of the charter for
the Bryan. College Electric railway
right-of-way company. Messrs.
n. H. Brown and +. 5. Johnston
Of the A. and NJ. College and
Messrs. A. W. Wilkerson. J. w.
Bats and W. P. Connolly Of
Bryan are named as inc operators
for the company.
This action marks the beginning
of active steps in the direction Of
securing this enterprise for Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05

The grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias of Texas, Mr..
Frank ]. Bell, met his death by
the six.shoOter route Monday. He
was a man held in high esteem all
over Texas, and his slayer ought
to show extremely good cause or
come to a severe accounting for
the ruthless deed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05

Hon. Carlos Bee has taken a
strong and rightful stand against
jury-dodging. People who dodge
jury service have no right to com.
plain about the non.enforcement Of
the laws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3.

The string of killings and at
tempts to kill reported in the news
columns of the Eagle yesterday
and today is something terrible to
contemplate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05
DUG UP GOLD.
Pot Containing Nearly Two Thousand
Dollars Was Unearthed.

Mount Pleasant. Tex, April i-Twe1-
~ miles north Of here T. A. Lodbetter
is reported to have dug up a pot con-
tanning $4,000 IN gold coin. Il e. stated
that. with the exception OF a few Span
ish and Mexican coins. the money bears
the United States stamp. II l. claimed
that years ago an old Indian stated
that some kind OF a treasure had been
buried near where Ledbetter made his
find. and that parties made a search
for Il az that time. but were unable to
ind anything
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05
HERRlcK SPOKE.

Chief Executive Of Buckeye State Ad-
dresses Texas Lawmakers.
Aurtin. April 4.-Govcrror Myron +.
Herrick o. Ohio Tuesday addressed the
Texas legislature. lie said he was
pleased to see that men could rise
above partisanship after the heat OF the
Political contest and aid the man who
Is trying 10 do right. Governor HerriclS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05

He asserted that there were many Re-
publicans in Texas voting the Demo-
cratic ticket and many Democrats In
Ohio voting the Republican ticket. lie
applauded them for the strength Of
their convictions. Governor Ianham
also delivered a short address.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05

The Houston Posts BRENNAN
correspondent says: Sheriff league
is in receipt of a letter from a
man over at Nacogdoches who
wants 200 tons ofprickly ash bark.
There is scarcely that much prickly
ash in this section, bark, trees and
all
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05
FIGHT ON AMENDMENTS.
Additions to Williams Intangible Tax
Bill Warmly Discussed.

Bill Warmly Discussed.
Austin. April f2There was quite n
fight IN the house Tuesday over the
amendments tackled on TO the williams
intangible tax bill when that measure
came up for concurrence by the house
In the senate amendments Represent
atives Love Of Williamson and Dean
declared they would never consent %
vote for a tax bill which did not In
oludo the Pullman company and the
telephone companies Governor Herrick
was introduced before action was taken
on the senate amendments.
The senate has passed finally by
vote OF i6 10 10 the Southern Pacific
merger bill. which provides for the ABB
sorpti0n by that road OF several other
Texas lines. The bill now goes to the
governor for approval
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05
UxoRcIDe AND SUICIDE.
a Negro Musician Kills His Wife and
Terminates His Own Existence.

Terminates His Own Existence.
Austin. April william Dodson.
thirty years Of age. a negro musician.
murdered his wife. twenty-five years
old, Tuesday morning and then killed.
himself at the residence OF Jim Crow
field In East Austin. He met his wife
~ the Crowded house and exclaimed.
I'm going To kin you!" and without
any further preliminaries he began
shooting with a six-shOotor. He shot
the woman six times. Either OF the
wounds would have proved fatal Part
OF her head was snot of and her breast
was perforated with the bullets. He
then placed the weapon to his breast
and sent a bullet through his heart
Both died instantly. Jealousy g. said
TO have been the motive FOR the horri-
BILE deed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05

The A. and NJ. defeated the south
western University Of Georgetown
yesterday afternoon at College by a
score of q TO 4.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-05
MINOR MATTERS.

Cuban congress Is IN session.
W =. shelley was elected mayor 81
Austin
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31

We do not remember a time when
coats were so various at one season as
now; the long coat is the thing, and so
is the short one; the tight-fitting is the
mode, and the loose one hanging in
straight lines is by no means banished;
redingotes are esteemed, equally so the
clipped-Off bOlerO. But certain points
are adhered to; sleeves largest above the
elbow, broad but not dropping shoulders.
One OCCASIONALLY Sees coats with peck
cts, and a snowy lace trimmed handker-
chief peeping from the breast pocket of
trim coat adds rather than detracts
| from the ensemble
If the coat pretends to fit it must fit
perfectly, have the tailored air. A num-
Der of long and three-Guarter length
coats are of the Empire style, fit about
the shoulder and hang in straight lines
below.
Be sure and have one or more fluffy
white waists in your wardrobe and trim
it or them as daintily as possible; with
the smallest of tucks, the finest of in
sertion, the most delicate embroidery.
The shirt-waist girl is with us, prim
and unadorned, but still more is there
noticed of fluffy, feminine, ruffly cos
i tuning. These waists can be gotten up
at home, and even if exquisitely fine
trimmings are used need not cost for
tune. They are generally becoming. a
welcome return to womanly attire away
| from the stiff mannish order introduced
decade or so ago by that tyrant the
''woman's tailor
| 1t is hard to get used to the new hats,
they are so squat, so awfully old-fash-
Toned. so decidedly queer. But every one
is buying them. tits almost certain that
we shall have to adapt the couture to
these intruders, the more's the pity
Just as one gets used to doing the hair
low, along comes crazy looking hat
and demands the half-low style of hair
dressing. One good thing. this last man.
ner is almost universally becoming, can
be worn by short and tall.
The short walking skirt is noticed not
only in the mornings but also with quite
dressy jackets for afternoon wear. The
French dislike it, but it is favored by
English and Americans. Everybody has
at least one tucker" dress, gown with
a chemisette.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
GIRL HAS VISION OF HEAVEN
After Coming Out Of Long Trance
She Describes Interview with
Angels.

Alameda, Cal.-After coming out of q
trance that lasted for IL hours, nine
year-old Roberta Russ described to her
mother a wonderful vision that she had
of the pearly portals Of heaven and an
gels, and the child's parent believes that
to her little one was given a view of the
abode of the blessed.
Roberta was stricken with an illness
some days ago that puzzled the physi-
clan. She requested her mother to put
her to bed, as she felt weary. Shortly
thereafter the child passed into coma
tose state, from which she could not be
aroused. Her breathing and heart pull
sations became imperceptible to those
attending the patient and it was thought
that she was dead.
She remained in this condition for IL
hours, and upon awakening called for
her mother, to whom she said: Mamma,
am going to get better. Jesus told me
so. i saw him and five angels at heav-
ems gate They were all in beautiful
robes and looked SO happy. One angel
said: sThis is my dear little grand
daughter and Jesus said, You viii get.
better. Go back and will call you
when you are Older
A doctor, who attended the patient,
says the child is Of q historical nature
She Il now convalescing.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31

ing up to the young man, she threw her
arms around him and screamed:
Albert, l love you! You will
marry only me! You will not go away"
Another gentleman in a frock coat
objected.
Let them alone" he said, in German.
For reply, the first old gentleman
soaked the second one over the head
with a hat box.
Out of the confusion which followed,
the only definite thing known is that
the Kroonland slipped her moorings
and headed for Antwerp Two pas
sengers who were booked did not sail.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Refs, of
9 Sutton plact, New York The last
the Kroonland's crew saw Of them was
a young man on the pier being smoth-
cred by red hat and a pretty girl
weeping Historically. Incidentally,
two irate old gentlemen were swatting
each other and exploding fat German
phrases. In charge of Officer Connors.
both landed at the station.
"The young woman with the cherry
hat is Miss Lucille Tultloff, of Heidel-
berg, Germany, the daughter of pro-
fessor," said Connors. "She was en-
gagged to this young man when he was
a pupil Of the old gents over there. He
came to this country to make his for.
tune, and promised to marry the girl
as soon as he succeeded. While work
ing for firm in West Broadway he
falls in love with the typewriter. See?
She was Miss Emma Irene Berendson,
of Hoboken. They were married, and
planned honeymoon trip on the
Kroonland.
"In the meantime Miss Tultloff gets
wise and beats it to this country on
the double quick, see? She stops with
her uncle, Mr.. George Bechold, of Belle
vile, N j., and together they get onto
the trail of Refs. Then the mix-up &C.
ours. When got there young Refs is
being Rugged by Miss Tultloff. Mrs.
Refs is in Mysteries, and the two
old gents, Mrs. Refs father and Miss
Tultloff's uncle, are lambasting each
other with baggage"
That's all correct" muttered Refs,
who was listening intently.
Its the Gods truth; he deceived
me- and love him." murmured Miss
Tultloff, recovering from her third
faint.
Refs was discharged and started to
leave the courtroom. Leaping over
three seats, Miss Tultloff landed on
her recreant lovers neck and sobbed
out her sorrow. Four court cops un-
locked her embrace. Refs fled down
stairs, but the cherry hat nailed him
again in Franklin street. More en-
braces.
Let me get to the Kroonland,"
choked Refs, struggling free and dart
ing for Broadway.
'I'll follow NIT you to Heidelberg"
shrieked the cherry hat, taking up the
pursuit.