davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
HoNoLULU's LABOR.
Commissioners win Undertake to Solve
 Problem.

Problem.
 Honolulu, April 26. via San Francisco. May 2-Governor Carter has appoint ed board of immigration commission CTS as provided for by an act of the present Legislature, to undertake so- tuition of the labor problem here. The act is a result of a suggestion made by United States Commissioner Sar- gent, who is said to have expressed the opinion that Hawaii could get white labor If the proper steps were taken.
 The Governors appointees are l.. w.. Atkinson, Secretary of the Treasury, President; J. J. Garden, J. F. Cook, J. H. Craig and E. D. Penney
 The new law is an effort to provide a means of securing a reliable labor supply for the plantations. The shut ting or of the Chinese and reduction in arrivals of Japanese and others, as well as the departure of Japanese, have made the labor supply question one to which the planters have given consid- erable attention.
 The board will organize after the re- turn of Atkinson from Washington, for which city he left today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
Reavers ArraIgned.

Washington, May 2.-George w. Beavers late chief of the salary and allowance division of the Postoffiee De- partment. late today was arraigned in the Criminal Court on the charge of conspiring to defraud the government and gave bond in the sum of s20,0o0 for his appearance for trial He pleaded not guilty.
 District Attorney Beach stated that he would ask the court Co take up one Of the Beavers cases immediately after the conclusion Of the Machen- Crawford case. which ia set for May 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03

to have inflicted upon himself such q wound as caused his death. He called the attention of the jury to the preparations made by Young for his European trip and told them how he proved beyond question that tho book maker had no intention of taking his life. The contention of the defense that it was Young who opposed break ing the relations between him and Miss Patterson he claimed was proven un- tenable by the evidence, which he said showed that Young had kept away from her during the whole month just preceding his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
S. A. R. in Session .

Philadelphia. May 2.-The Conven- ton of the Sons of the American Rev olution was formally opened today in Independence Hall. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Weaver.
 A feature of the session was the presentation to President General James Dentcn Hancock of a gavel made from portion of the wood saved from the White House at Washington dastroxed by the British in 1914.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
HARPER's ADDRESS.
President Talks to Southern Railway
 Surgeons.

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 2.-The tions of Surgeons of the Southern Rail- way is in session here today. The session today was called to order by Chief Surgeon W. A. Applegate of Chattanooga. After addresses of well come by Mayor Chambliss and Dr. J.. R. Rathmel of Chattanooga, and re- sponses In behalf of the Association by pr. J. J. Harrison of Loudon, Tenn.. President W. W. Harper of Selma. Ala, delivered his annual address and the meeting was formally opened.
 A number of papers treating subjects of interest mainly to the medical pro- fession were read by various members of the Association. The meeting will continue tomorrow and Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
NEW ORLEANs-PANAAIA
Connection VIII be Made Fly Wireless
 TeIeGraphy.

Washington, May 2.-The compre- hensive system of wireless telegraph service being established by the Bu- reau of Equipment of the Navy De- partment contemplates connecting New orleans and Panama.
 This will necessitate the installation at New Orleans of a powerful station as the distance between that city and Panama is about 1900 miles. There Is a clear seaway across the Gulf of Mex leo and the Caribbean Sea without lanA instructions between the two ob- factive points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
Considering Case Of AL
 legged Murderer. THE PRISONER ANXIOUS l.
 ImpaSSi0ned Appeals Made by E Opposing Counsel. No Mob Has Attempted to Break Through Gordon of Soldiers and
 Lynch the Accused Men, as
 Reported.
 BY WILL T. STEPHAN.
BY WILL T. STEPHAN.

< Decatur, May 2.-(Specia1.)- < A jury of white citizens of Mor- ! gan County is unable to agree as | yet on the guilt or innocence of
 | Harvey Smith, charged with the | savage and inhuman murder Of < Miss Belle Bloodworth. A At midnight the jury trying n the case had retired without ! agreeing upon a verdict. | A street rumor had it that the < fury stood nine for conviction and Q three for acquittal.
 \ No verdict is expected before
 Q tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
MlsslIeN HurIed.

As the procession turned into Jack son Boulevard from Michigan Avenue, however, the increasing erowd of strike sympa athizers with yelisl of defiaance began throwing stones ahd bricks. Po7 lice Lieutenant Dillon vas struck ons inc head. He staggered ahd would have fallen had not several tof the strike breakers caught and sustained him. Other police and a number of strike breakers were also hit. Nhe march on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-24
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-24

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Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-26
MAN CHURIA AFTER THE WAR
Sparsely Peopled Country Will Be
Invaded by the Chinese I'm
der Japanese Control.

Writing of the probable develop
ments in Manchuria when the present
war in the east shall have closed, a
critic says: First Of all, Manchuria,
with its vast capacity, is but sparsely
peopled. Therefore, the immigration
of Chinese into Manchuria, too long
discouraged by Picking, will be utilized
to create a mighty barrier against flu
ture aggression from the Amur, in the
shape of multitudes of stalwart yell
low men. Had this been done long
ago Russia, in place of deserts, empty
steppes and great, lonely rivers, would
have been met by teeming popula-
ton. which would have made it i'm.
possible for it to push southwark to
Port Arthur.
"Japans future policy is to see that
these vast solitudes of virgin soil are
thickly colonlzed by Chinese, with a
judicious leaven of her own people,
officials, soldiers, advisers and traders.
Under these conditions the future Of
Manchuria should be magnificent
one.
I'm few years it might easily be-
come the greatest wheat-producins
country in the east the. greatest lum-
Der field, the greatest gold mining CEN
fer"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-26
Transplanted Irishmen.

"You call yourself Brown by lineal
descent? How can that be possible
when your ancestor on your fathers
side was an Irishman Of the name Of
Mike Barligan?" What makes you
say that?" Because my name is Shoe
maker and my ancestor was an Irish
man. and his name was McTavish. /
happen to have some valuable records,
which tell of thousands of Irishmen
who were sent to England after the
time of the lord protector, about 1860,
and required to give up their Irish
names for such names as White, Black,
Brown, Carpenter, Shoemaker, Smith,
Jones, etc, when they came to Amer
lea and settled down in Virginia. One
third of the American soldiers in the
war of the evolution were of Irish
birth OF descent IN. Y. Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-26
WILL REMOVE INDIAN DEAD
Cemetery in the Heart Of Kansas City
to Be Cleared Of Fed Mems
Remains.

More than 500 bodies Of Wyandotts
Indians are to be exhumed in Huron
cemetery, one Of the oldest Indian
burying grounds in Kansas, located in
the center of the business district of
Kansas City, Kan, and are to be taken
to various places in Kansas and the
Indian territory for final repose. The
old burying ground, consisting of two
acres, says report from that city, is
desired for business block. 1t is
valued at more than 100000.
The sale of Huron cemetery was
finally determined upon at meeting
OF the descendants of the Wyandotte
Indians held in Kansas City, Kan, re-
Gently, 1t has been held in trust by
the United States government since
1858, and the cemetery lands will be
sold under the direction of the s9cre-
tary of the inferior.
Many noted Indian chiefs and lead
ers are buried there. More than 300
members of the tribe, now located in
the Indian territory, will attend elab-
crate ceremonies to be arranged for
the removal Of the bodies. The Indians
will return to their old hunting ground
and personally supervise the exhuming
of the bodies Of their ancestors. Some
of the bodies will be taken to an old
Indian cemetery at Quindaro, Kan.
The people of Kansas City, Kan.
have long been trying to persuade the
Indians to remove their dead from the
center of the business district. The
graves have been neglected, fences
torn down and paths made across I'M
marked graves. This has much to dc
with inducing the Indians to remove
their dead to more quiet resting
place.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-26
Electric-Wave Clocks.

The distinguished maker CT scientific
instruments in Paris, Bigourdan, has
experimentally demonstrated the Irac-
ticability of operating system of
clocks by wireless telegraph signals.
The method, he claims, would be both
simpler and cheaper than the present
system, which requires the use Of I'M
derground wirts, The new plan uses
a central clock, operating every second
an electric contact which actuates an
osciIlator. The signals are transmit
ted to the receiving clocks from an ele-
waited mast. With the aid CT a ehrono-
graph band, and recording pen the sig
nails can be read within two one-hun-
dredths of a second. The experiments
were made over distance of one mile
ard fith, which might be inc,eased.-
Youths Companion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-26

and dad said: let her went" and
after an hour or so we got to the top.
Gee! but | thought dad would fall
dead right there, when he looked off
at Paris and the world beyond The
flies we had seen at the top before
starting had changed to human beings,
all looking pale and scared, and the
human beings on the ground had
changed into flies and bugs, for all you
could see of a man on the ground was
his feet with a flattened plug hat some
way fastened on the ankles, and
woman looked Ikea spoonful of rasp-
berry jam dropped on the pavement,
or splash of current jelly moving on
the ground in mysterious way. do
not know as the Eiffel tower was in
tended 10 act as Kelley cure, hut Of
the so people who went up with us,
half of them were so full their back
teeth were floating, including dad and
the guide, but when we got to the top
and they got a view Of the awful height
to which We had come, it seemed as
though every man got sober at once,
and their tongues seemed to cleave to
the roof OF their mouths. All they could
do was to look off at the city and the
view in the distance, and choke up,
and look sorry about something.
couldn't help thinking Of what sort
of a pulp a man would be if he fell off
the top Of the tower and struck fat
woman on the pavement, cause it
seemed to me you couldn't tell which
was fat woman and which was man,
never saw such change in a
man as there was In dad, after he
got his second wind and got his
voice working. He looked like a
man who had made up his mind to
lead q different life and begin right
there. There was a Salvation Army
man and woman in the crowd and dad
went up to them. He took out five
dollar bill and put it in the tambourine
of the lassie, and said to the man and
woman: Now, look here, | want to
join your church, and ii you have got
the facilities for giving me the degrees,
you can sign me as a Christian right
now. have been a bad man, and new
or thought | needed the benefits of re-
ligious training, but since | got up
here, so near Heaven, in an elevator
which l will bet $40 will break and
kill us all before we get down to Paris,
| want you to prepare me for the here
after quick"
Some of the other fellows laughed at
dad, and the Salvation Army people
looked as though dad was drunk, but
he continued: You can laugh and be
damned, but I'll never leave this
place until l am pious man, and you
Salvation Army people have got to en-
list me in your army, for | am scared
plum to death. Go ahead and convert
me, while we wait" The Salvation
Army captain put his hand on dads
head, the girl held out the tambourine
for another contribution, and dad felt
a sweet peace come over him, and we
went down in the elevator and took q
hack to the hotel, and dads lips
worked as though in pain. II.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-26

vermifuge. But it gets there just the
same and the result of drinking it is
about the same as the result of drink
ing anything in France-it makes you
want to hug somebody.
At home when man get full on
whisky, he wants to hug the man he
drinks with and weep on his collar,
and then hit him ON the head with
bottle; but here every kind of drink
puts the drinker in condition to want
to hug. Dad says he never knew he
had brain until he learned to drink
absinthe, but now he can close his eyes
and see things worse than any mince
pie nightmare, and when we go out
among people he never sees a man at
all, but when woman passes along,
dads eyes begin to take turns wink
ing at them and it is all can do to
keep him from proposing marriage to
every woman he sees.
| thought would break him of this
woman foolishness, so told everybody
dad was Mormon bishop, and had a
grand palace at Salt Lake City, and
owned millions of gold mines and tab
ernacles and wanted to marry thous-
and women and take them to Utah and
place them at the head of homes of
their own, and he would just call once
or twice week and leave bags of gold
for his wives to spend A newspaper
reporter, that could talk English, wrote
a piece for paper about dad wanting
to marry a whole lot and he said life
in Utah was better than a Turkish har
EN-, cause the wives of a Mormon bish-
op did not have to be locked up and
watched by uniX, but could flirt and
blow in money and so out TO dances
and have just as much fun as though
they lived in Newport, and had got
divorces from millionaires, and he said
any woman who wanted to marry a
Mormon bishop could meet dad on the
bullyvard near certain monument on
a certain day.
| was on to it, with the reporter. a Id
we hired a carriage and went to the
Dullyvard, just at the time the news
paper said and | put big red badge on
dads breast, with the word bishop on
1t. and dad had been drinking absiuthe
and he thought the badge was a kind
of sign of nobility. Well, you'd abide
to see the bunch of women that were
there to meet dad, What's the matter
here?" said dad, as he saw the crowd
of women, looking like they were
there in answer to an advertisement
for nurses told dad to stand up in
the carriage, like Dowie does in Chi
cago, and hold out his hands and say:
"Dless you, my children" and when
dad got up to bless them. the reporter
and | got out CT the carriage, and the
reporter, which could talk French, said
1or all the women who wanted to be
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-26

Mormon wives to get into the carriage
with the bishop and be sealed for life.
Well, sir, you'd thought it was
remnant sale! More than dozen got
into the carriage with dad, and about
400 couldn't get in, but when the scared
driver started up the horses, they all
followed the carriage, and then the
mounted police surrounded the whole
bunch and moved them off towards the
police station, and dad under the wag
on load of females, each one trying to
get the nearest to him, so as to be his
favorite wife,
1t got noised around that foreign
potent-ate mad been arrested with his
whole harem for conduct unbecoming
to a potent-ate, and so when we got
to the Jail dad had to be rescued from
his wives, and they were driven into a
side street by the police, and dad was
locked up to save his life. The re-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-26
CALLED THE "FIXED IDEA"
Men of Morbid Tendencies Brood Over
Troubles That Are Often
Imaginary.

A curious mental malady is that
which arises from what is known as
the fixed idea"
A rich man, Of morbid inclination,
may, for instance, take to brooding
over the fear of losing his wealth, says
CasselPs Journal. Month after month,
and year after year, he may nourish
the idea, until one day the thought
becomes fixed" and the victim is
firmly convinced that he is a pauper.
Sometimes the disease takes fan
tastic form. A man, for example, may
be walking along the street, thinking
about Japan. Suddenly the malady
sei2es him. He appears to himself to
be in Japan, the houses and streets
present to him all the peculiarities of
Japanese architecture, as he has read
of it or seen it in pictures. The people
around him appear to be natives, and
he thinks himself one of them. He no
longer speaks English, but utters a
meaningless jargon, believing it to be
the Japanese language,
Cases of this kind-and there have
been many-are generally due to some
temporary disorder of the nervous
system, and the patient RECEIVERS his
mind after period of quiet and rest
Where the delusion results from years
of brooding over an idea, however, it
is generally much more serious, and
may lead to permanent insanity
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-26

porter and went to the Jail to get
him out, but we had to buy new suit
of clothes for him, as everything was
torn off him in the Mormon rush. Dad
was sight when we found him in
Jail, and he thought his bones were
broken, and he wanted to know what
was the cause of his sudden popularity
with the fair sex, and | told him it all
came from his looking so confounded
distinguished and his flirting with
women. He said he would swear he
never looked at one of those women in
tone of voice that would deceive
Sunday school teacher, and he felt as
though he was being misunderstood in
France. We told him the only way to
get out of Jail was to say he was a
crowned head from Oshkosh, travelling
incog, and when he began to stand on
his dignity and demand that mes
senger be sent for the president of
France, to apologize for the treatment
he had received, the jailer and police
begged his pardon and we dressed him
up in his new clothes and got him out,
and we went to the Eiffel tower to get
some fresh air.
suppose you have seen pictures Of
the Eiffel tower, on the advertisements
of breakfast food in your grocery, but
you can form no idea of the height and
magnifcence of the tower by studying
advertisements. You may think that
the pictures you see of world events on
your cans of baked beans and maple
syrup and soap, give you the benefit of
foreign travel, but it does not. You
have got to see the real thing or you
are not fit to even talk about what you
think you have seen. Yourememberthat
Ferris wheel at the Chicago worlds
fair, and how we thought it was the
greatest thing ever made of steel, so
high that it made us dizzy to look to
the top of it, and when we went up on
the wheel we thought we could see the
world, from Alaska to South Africa,
and we marveled at the work of man
and prayed that we be permitted to get
down off that wheel alive, and not be
spilled down through the rarified Chi
cago atmosphere and flattened on the
pavement so thin we would have to be
scraped up off the pavement with a
case knife, like buckwheat cake that
sticks to the griddle.
| Won remember old man how Won
cried when our sentence to ride in the
Ferris wheel expired, and the jailer of
the wheel opened the cell and let us
out, and you said no one would ever
get you to ride again on anything that
you couldn't jump out of If 1t baked, or
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-26
BIZ MR.. S. B. HEGE.
o. & o. n. X. Passenger Agent, WASH
inEtoa, ID. c., Tells of Wonderful
Cure of Eczema by Cuticura.

MIR. s. B. Hege, passenger agent of the
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad in Washing
ton, ID. c., one of the well-known rail-
road men of the country, sends the fol-
lowing grateful letter in praise of the
Cutieura Remedies:
Thanks to the Cuticura Remedies,
| am now rid of that fearful pest, weep
ing eczema, for the first time in three
years. 1t first appeared on the back of
my hand in the form of little pimple,
growing into several blotches, and then
on my ears and ankles. They were ex-
ceedingly painful because of the itching
and burning sensation, and always raw.
After the first days treatment with
CutiCura Soap, Ointment and Pills, there
was very little of the burning and itch
ing, and the cure now seems to be COM
pletc. | shall be glad to aid in relieving
others suffering as | was, and you may
use my letter as you wish. (Signed) S.
B. Hege, Washington, d. G., June 8, 'O4."