davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-29

Singularly impressive was the great
communion service Of the followers of
the Church of Christ at the Auditor
ium on the afternoon of the 25th, when
almost three thousand communicates
Participated. 1t was the largest COM
munion service ever held in Iowa.
Silence prevailed the Auditorium dur
ing the ten minutes which were con-
sumed in giving opportunity for all
present to partake. In passing h in
dividual communion cups sixty-four
deacons, sixteen elders, and forty
eight ushers were required. The
communion address was made by DR..
d. R. DUNCAN. He spoke of the sig
n~ificance OF this feature of their o
ship, so important with the Christian
church. He said that it was the
weekly communion more than any
other one thing which held their
church together during the time of
the civil war, when almost all other
church we're divided. 1t was this,
too, he said, which made it's members
more devoted, and was OF greater
h~elpfulness than even the weekly SER
mons or any other feature of the
church service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-29

Charles Grade of Muscatine was
chosen president Of the Society of Mu-
sic Teachers of Iowa. He succeeds
Frank Nagel of Des Moines. The other
officers elected were Mrs. Grace CLARK
DeGraff, Des Moines, vice president;
Rev. Charles Bohn, Mason City. sec
rotary and treasurer. Programme
committee, George /. Pierce, Tabor,
piano; Hiss Louise st. John Wester-
Welt, Davenport, vocal; Wendell
leighton, Des Moines, violin and or
chestrak Charles ID. Neff, Fayette,
organ and round table; Miss Wright,
Dubuque, public school music.
Board of directors, Henri Ruifrok, Des
Moines; Fred Heiser, Sioux City;
Frank Nagel, Des Moines. The meet
ing next year will be held at Grinnell.
Dubuque and Muscatine were both
after the next meeting and Mr.. Pom
thus of DUBUQUE and Mr.. Grade of
Muscatine both made eloquent APP
peals exploiting the advantages of the
two cities.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
THE WoRLD-MovING POWER.

Had IL not been for Jane the Central
Pacific would never have been built"
That is the tribute OF the late Gov
ernor Stanford 70 the noble woman who
died at Honolulu last week.
Few women In the worlds history
have had so much to their credit as
Mrs. Jane Stanford.
While Governor Stanford drove the
golden spike that completed the line of
rails across the land the woman whose
oounsels and courage made the railroad
possible stood by his side. Afterward,
moved by the death OF her son. she and
her husband founded, by her wish. Le-
land Stanford, Jr University And when
the school and her fortune were jeop-
ardized she sacrificed her stately home
and her jewels and lived in semi poverty
until the financial storm passed.
HAD II not been for Jane two Of
Americas greatest gifts would not have
been made
And there are other James and Marys
whose husbands can say, III il had not
been for her"
Many a man had failed but for his
wife That good old Anglo-Saxon word
''helpmeet,' or helpmate, explains many
a successful man and his enterprise
Few men are strong enough to stand
alone and win their way. The strongest
has some weakness That weakness
must be supplemented by the strength OF
another self.
Give the James their due.-Atlanta
Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
DRINKING OF THE GREEN.

The wearing O the green was nothing
Oh st. Patriek's Day this year as com
pared with the drinking o the green.
For full week mixers of soft drinks
as well rs bartenders had been rackins
Their brains to produce exclusive liquid
temptations more or less green. Though
everybody who is interested knows che
recipes for absinthe frappe, mint juler
and creme de menthe variations. the
greatest secrecy has prevailed about the
novelties conjured by juggiers with
liquids. "Anything so it's green was
the motto of Il thirsty public yesterday
Even the fair sex INDUCED in what look
ed to be deadly mixtures of paris green
not TO mention number of concoctions
more or less green. Creme de menthe
soGas. ice cream o. otherwise, were in
evidence. SO We're the seductive Sundaes
These were called shamrock or st
Patrick" as Il rule. A shamrock sundae
had green syrup poured over vanilla Ice
cream and was tonoed with red cher
~ which, the mixer remarked. compos-
ed the national COlors-red, white anC
green Much more '-shamrocky was d
similar Sundae which was topped hv a
delicious creme de menthe cherry which
was so very green that wary ones de-
clined to tempt fate by swallowing, re
garGing it simply as decoration.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
.BOSTON'S DRY DOCK
LARGEST IN WORLD
It Has Been Completed, and on Mon
day First Test Will Be
Given.

BOSTON, Mass, March 25.-The great
dry dock at the Boston navy yard has
been completed and on Monday the first
test Will be given. Before long it will
be placed in commission, thus giving
Boston the finest and largest dry dock
in the world.
1t has taken just six years to COM
plete this mammoth structure. which is
large enough to hold the Iargcst ship in
the world. With an extreme length Of
more than $50 feet the Cedric, the long
est snip ever built. could be docked
easily and the new Providence of the
Fall River, the ship of greatest width
yet constructed, could enter the dock
with many feet for leeway-
At soma IL the big course tides q ship
drawing thirty five feet of water cali
ne hoated into the dock. The width OF
the entrance at the high water mark is
102 feet There is thirty-four feet Of
water over the bottom of the dock ut
ordinary tide and its total depth is
tbirty-nine feet The dock cost the
Government officially sl,l25,0O0
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
BLAIR LEE SEEKING
STATE SENATORSH|P
Will Oppose election of Spencer C.
Jones, From Montgomery County
at the Coming Primaries.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March .25.-The
Hon. Spencer c. Jones, State senator
from Montgomery county. will be op-
posed by Blair Lee for denomination in
the Democratic primaries this summer
MIR. Lee. has, this morning. announced
his candidacy for nomination for State
senator.
Mr. Lee is Il prominent citizen Of this
county He was at one time Democratic
candidate for Congress in this district
He is lawyer practicing in Washing
ton.
The announcement by Mr. Lee that
he would contest for the nomination
with Senator Jones has awakened in
terest in the coming primaries. Some
weeks past there were several others
spoken of to contest Jones aspirations.
The others spoken of were Edward C.
Peter, a leading lawyer of this bar;
Walter a. Johnston, lawyer of Wash
ington, who resides at Kensiugton, ana
who took prominent part in the af-
fairs Of the last Legislature; John w
Williams, of Boyds, and q member of
the last Legislature, and State Fish
Commissioner Brooke, of Sandy Spring,
this county.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

NO teams appeared to represent Com
pan1es +, L, and NJ, of the Second
regiment, or the Naval Battalions
Teams for the commands of the First
separate Battalion shot their scores on
the range in their own nrn1n1-x
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
STAFFORD'S THEME TONIGHT
SHAKESPEARE'S RICHARD III'

At the New National Theater this
evening, the Rev. DR.. Stafford will lee
ture upon Shakespeare's "Richard III. y
Dr. Stafford has lectured at different
times upon all the principal Shakes
perean productions.
Possessed of histrionic ability and a
voice OF unusual range, DR.. Stafford Is
an orator and lecturer whom it IS {
privilege to hear.
The lecture is given under the auspices
of knights of Columbus for the benefit
Of the Catholic University and is In
charge Of the Following committee: Dr.
W. P. Malone, chairman; Edward 2
Harrington, secretary: w. B. Reilly
treasurer; George T. Kolb. George w
Barry, Joseph Z. Ralph. z. J. Haltigan
and J. S. E,achy. Tickets are on sale a
the box Office of the theater.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

regiment, or the Naval Battalions
Ieams Tor the commands of the First
separate Battalion shot their scores on
the range IN their own arnlory.
General Improvements Noticed
Officers who compared the scores of
this season with those OF last year were
most favorably impressed, as a genera II
Improvement was noticed all around
Only four commands made a score of
zuo last year, as against seven on Mon
cay and Tuesday. Company E. Second
regiment, carried off the honors for
craftsmanship last year with a score of
II This year the high mark was
raised fifteen points. and Company E
went itself four points better.
The battalion and regimental matches
VIII De held on Wednesday night. March
y, and will finish the practice at the
Soo-yard distance. The battalion matches
VIII De shot first, each being represent
ed by team composed of its best ten
marhsmen- The best ten shots In the
regiment as shown by the battalion
Matches Will then make up the regi-
Easntal teams.
Congress Heights Range.
A
Ill, chief of engineers, on the improve
ments necessary TO put the range on
Congress Heights in condition for use Is;
expected to arrive at guard headouar-
ters- Major Ayerill. Major Bell. and
Capt. Thomas King visited the range
several days ago and made a note of
what was wanted to set the place to
rights.
Bids will be solicited and the contract
will call for completion of the work
by May l.
recommended for Appointment.
Private Theodore Heap has been rec
commended TO the President by General
Harries for appointment as captain OF
Company A, Second Regiment, and Pri-
Vate Norman s. Bowies for appointment
as second lieutenant of the same COM
pany. both having successfully pa ssed
the required examination.
First Sergt Warren K Horton has
passed an examination as a candidate
for second lieutenant of infantry. 1t Is
stated that Sergeant Horton passed one
or the most creditable examinations ever
6essed before the board
Col L. NJ Brett, the adjutant general
has completed the report of the results
OF his annual inspection Of the Guard for
Ihe war Department, and has forward
eded the same to the commanding gen.
eral. Atlantic division
Commander 8. w. Stratton. the COM
manding officer Of the Naval Battalion
has sailed from New York on the ST
Louis on official business in his capacity
as director Of the Bureau of Standards
Department of Commerce and Labor
The Naval Battalion will be commanded
in his absence by Lieut.. Com. R. B.
Brnnmett, the executive officer; Lieut.
Joseph A. Dempf. commanding the Sec
ond Division. will act as executive off.
Ger during the absence OF Commander
Stratton, who, Il is stated, will be alb
sent for about five weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
TWO VIEWS.

Yes. he used to be in the newspaper
business, but he's studying for the min
istry now. He says he decided that he
couldn't be a reporter and save his soul .
Indeed? l believe his old city editor
put IL differently. He says he couldn't
be a reporter to save his soul.-Philadel-
phia Press
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
GUESSING CONTEST.

A consultation VIII be held TO dag
nose the case OF John Richandsick.
To the physician guessing the correct
malady will be awarded a fee of So 900
10 the next ten nearest SueSSerS Will
be awarded fees of 81 coo each
The names of the successful winners
VIII be announced after the post-mor-
tem.-Life.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
FLOOD NOW THREATENS
UPPER HUDSON VALLEY

SARATOGA n. Y, March 70 -i,ondi-
tions are ripe for destructive floods in
the lower AGirondacks. where there is
an accumulation of upward of four feet
of snow and Ice two feet thick
The general spring thaw of the pre-
Flous forty-eight hours, re-enforced By
a soaking rain storm. that ragged last
night and this morning. has set In de-
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
MARINE CORPS OFFICERS
WILL GO TO NEWPORT, R. |

A large class of officers attached to
the United States Marine Corps has
been ordered to report. to the torpedo
station at Newport, r. l.. in May for
instruction in submarine mining.
Seyenty-five Seamen gennerS have
been ordered to report in May for sub
marine and torpedo boat work They
viii be sent from the Washington
Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
RIFLE PRACTICE
RECORDS BROKEN
District Guard improves in
Shooting.
COMPANIES SCORES HIGH
Major verill's Report Upon the Con-
gress Heights Range Expected
on Monday.
COMPANIES SCORES HIGH

Records in rifle practice by members
of the District National Guard were
broken last week and in addition
greater number of companies than ever
went above the average of 200 points.
The shooting was at 800 yards in the
indoor range over the Center Market.
Monday and Tuesday nights were taken
up by the numerous companies, and the
work was most gratifying to Major
James e. Bell, inspector general of
rife practice. as well as the company
commanders
Company /, First Regiment, made the
highest score on record, 226 out Of a
possible $50. The members of the team
were Lieut.. +. II. Heidenreich, Sergt
Jackson Morris, Privates D. E. Lang
ley, E. j. Fink, and Eugene A Byrnes
Lieutenant Heidenreich scored 46 points
and each of the others chalked up 45.
Official Scores of Companies.
Major Bell gave out the following as
the official scores of the various COM
parlies which faced the targets:
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
FIRE ENTAILS A LOSS
OF ABOUT S225,000

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 25--The
building occupied oy the Columbus Dry
Goods Company located on High street,
was destroyed by fire last night. The
merchandise In the adjoining building,
occupied by the High street tailors, A.
Il Pitts Shoe Co., Bott Bros billiard
salesroen. and the Empire Clothing
Company, was badly damaged by wa
ter.
The total loss is estimated at s225. .oOe
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

Honest values, dependable merchandise, and
genuine underselling prices form the backbone of
this big Homefurnishings business. It's a business
that's growing with rapid strides as cur goods and
methods become better known. We laake it EASY
FOR YOU TO BUY by quoting the smallest posi-
bic prices, and we make it EASY FOR YOU TO
PAY for what you buy by extending the most LIB
ERAL CREDIT TERMS In fact, CREDIT rs
YOUR PURSE when you deal here.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

structive surface waters which are al
ready causing much alarm in the upper
Hudson VALLEY.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07

100 Mesquite Tires just received from factory. Andrews & Son.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07

I business man, judge, soldier and sher- i fir. He was 2 born soldier and, by
 grace of natural fitness, a leader of
 men. Buck-y was a reckless, soft 1 spoken, dark k-eyed man of unfilinchinS nerve. Personally he was very bashfuI among strangers. His soft brown eyes grew frightened at the thought of maE- ing a speech. His daring was Irish in
 it's extravaganza. At one time the Prescott Grays, of which he was an officer, were called upon to guard the scaffold during a public hanging. As the trap was sprung, one of the officers
 keeled ovo- in a faint. It was Bucl1y | O'NeiH. 9 man whose nerve was fa- nous all over a country full of plucky men. He explained afterward that he could not hecr to see a man killed
 without giving him a chance to fight for t;s fife
 Then follows m account of the ca
 reer of Captain O'Neill as sheriff of YaVapai county. There are many other ! incidents of the career of Bucxy O'Neill
 previous to going out with the Rough Riders. The statement is made that he ,-as tle first volunteer mustered | into the army for the war with Spain. ! There is a brief description of the trag- edy at San Juan hill, followed by this quotation from President Roosevelt concerning the death of Bucky O'Neill: "As he turned on his heel a bullet struck him in the mouth and came out at the back of his head; so that even
 before he fell his gallant soul had gone into darkness.
 Concluding, MT. Raine says: ''In this sentence, Col. Roosevelt tells of the passing of Bucky O'Neill. that strange character who smoked cigarettes and quoted Whitman on the battlefield, who
 fought all his gusty lifetime against in justice to the weak, but who loved a
 row as a schoolboy does a holiday. His
 life work is written deep in territory
 redeemed from lawlessness. To under
 stand Bucky O'Neill you must know
 Arizona-its turbulent youthful en-
 ergy. it's bigness and it's breadth; above all its unhinching loyalty to manhood
 The article is illustrated by lifelike
 portrait of Captain O'Neill-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07

her of the hoard of trade, and has been identified closely with nearly every public interest in this section for many years except during an absence of a couple of years in California during a temporary illness.
 The bride is one of the most estim- able young women in the city, and, in cidentalIy one of the most popular. She has lived here for many years and is well known in social circles. Con gratulations will be general and sin cere by the many friends of both. They will make their home in MT. Halls res idence on First avenue, near Palm av- enue
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07
BUCKEY O'NElLL
Outing" Contains an Interesting
 Article Concerning Him.

"Outing" for June contains an article by William Macleod Raine, Framing the Frontier" devoted wholly to the life in this territory of Bucky O'NeiIl. Says Mir. Raine: 'In Arizona, mems eyes light up when they talk of Bucky O'NeiIl He was splendid type of the chivaIrous frontiersman, and dear to the western heart. The captain re ceived an excellent classical and legal education. He graduated in 1879 from the law course of the National uni- versity and went straight to Phoenix, Ariz.. where he became editor and manager of the City Herald. From that time until his death he was prom inent as a miner, journalist, politician,
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07
A JUNE WEDDING
Marriage of Fir. C. J. Hall and Miss
 Hattie Crews.

Mir c. J. Hall and Miss Matte Crews were married Monday evening at o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. E. T. Bennitt on North Center street. The ceremony was performed by Rev E. A. Penick, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church.
 The wedding was a very quiet one the only persons present besides the contracting parties being MT. and Mrs. Bennitt, Rev and Mrs. Penick Judge and Mrs. C. k. AinswOrth, and Mrs. FembertOn, with whom the bride has made her home for some time past.
 The groom is vice president and gen. eral manager of the Home Savings Bank and Trust company of this city. He is well known, is an active mem
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07

Don't worry about what you will take to Iron Springs this season. We will have everything there in the edible line at the right prices. l solicit your patronage. E. F. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07
MATER NOTICE

From May to Oct 1 all sprinkling must be done between 5 and 8 D. m., and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-05
CHICAGO GOES
DEMOCRATIC
Judge Edward F. Dunno 10 Elected
Mayor by a Majority Of About
Twenty-Five thousand.
WHAT CANDIDATES STOOD FOR
Immediate Municipal Ownership Of
Street Car Lines Against Deferred
requirement.

Chicago, April 5.-Edward F. Dunno.
Democrat. won the mayoralty by
majority of $4,000 over John M. Har-
Ian, Republican. The issue was i'm
mediate municipal ownership of the
street car lines against deferred ac-
quirement and immediate ownership
won.
Both candidates stood pledged for
municipal ownership, but by different
methods. The Democratic party stood
for immediate purchase by condemna-
ton of the tangible property and un-
expired franchise of the railway COM
pany. The Republicans advocated the
reference to the people by a referen-
dunn vote.
The proposal Of the Republican can
didate in the event of a referendum
vote in favor Of a municipal owner
ship contemplated a competitive trac-
tion system with downtown subway,
or the renewal of a conservative ba-
sis. and with adequate remuneration
to the city. for the expiring railway
franchise. Absolute refusal of furth-
er franchises and prosecution of the
street railway companies for incom-
potency in relation to unexpired fran
chises were promised by the Demo
cratic leaders.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-05
Bath House For Great Falls.

Great Falls. April 4.-By a major.
ity Of 100, the voting taxpayers Of
the city yesterday authorized the city
council to issue bonds or otherwise
secure $4,000, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, for the establish
ment of a public bathing place in the
city.
The only ward that went against
the bath house was the First, where
the vote was close. In the Second the
vote was tie, and the Third and
Fourth each gave a good majority for
the bath house.
One thousand and thirty-fye had
registered to vote on the proposition
and 80 of those failed to vote. A few
women voted and around each polling
place all day were many excited small
boys, each wearing on his cap q red
ribbon, inscribed, 'Vote for the bath
house." 9f
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-05
r., WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL $, 1905.


ter asked for an adjournment of the
questions, saying there was nothing
to add to what he had already stated
ip the senate. Accordingly the ques-
tions were indefinitely postponed.
The Temps today says, the author
tiles version Of Emperor Williams 8
remarks at Tangier makes it useless
to deny the disobliging character of
such words. which constitute almost
the maximum, short of openly quar-.
reling with France; that William IL.
could attempt in order to be disagree
able"
However. the general tone of the
press is singularly free from bellig.
erent talk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-05
snortsmen Get Licenses.

Helena, April State Game Ward
en- Scott's office is being fairly swamp
ed with returns from deputy game
wardens and justices of the peace.
who under the provisions of the new
game laws, have been authorized to
issue hunting and fishing licenses.
Although the first consignment OF
forms was sent out by the game war
den less than a week ago. already
more than 1000 licenses have been
issued. or a rate OF 200 q day. Appli-
cations had been had from the JUS
tice for a second supply.
It is the belief OF Game Warden
Scott that the state will derive a re-
enue of about $4,000 year from this
source. II indeed it does not exceed
that sum.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-05
Indictment Against Armour.

Chicago, April 5.-Superintendent
J. T. Connors, OF Armour & Co., under
indictment for alleged interfering with
federal grand jury witnesses, failed to
appear in person before Judge Lands
today, and thus failing to observe the
formality of arraignment was unable
to push a motion for an immediate
trial.
Judge Lands said that he would
not be in Chicago again for at least
two weeks from today. Attorney I'm
ion general counsel for Armour & Co.
said he would endeavor to have Con-
nors in court this afternoon.
The case was continued until Sat
urday morning. When counsel for
Connors realized that they would be
unable to force the case to an imme-
diate hearing Attorney Union filed a
demurrer to the indictment which was
voted against Mr.. Connors by the spec
ial grand jury. The demurrer is gen.
eral in its character, and has as its
main objection to the indictment the
assertion that the indictment is in
sufficient