davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
SHAM Ai=K P0AHlE

Did not history affirm that shrewd and interruptions polti- cians have. upon occasion, deceiz- ed and misguided a majority of the people in a community, it would seem preposterou, to forecast any such calamity anywhere, Lincoln said that you cannot fool all#the people all the time but he also said that you can always fool some Of the people. aad that you can, some of the time, fool all the peo pie
 There are men whose selfish am bitioas or grievances are so domi- uaat that they exclude the larger aud better sentiments of civic loy- alty or patriotism There are men who would islander for revenge. or murder character to gratify ambi ton. or bar the way of progress to help them 10 their ends. There are men who would misreprascnt or dtstort facts, who would twist thestruth, and go to the limit of the basest detfaction, caring not in tbe least how damaging their machiaa- tions might be to the public inter- terest, so long as they themselves would obtain whatever they sought for their own reward
 The public is sometimes fooled by impostors. Political impostors are cunning. and schooied and dis eiPiined in their cunning. The purpose is, with them, supreme te every other consideration, and conscience need not be. and gener. faHy is not, concerned in the means or methods of attainment. The public is an instrument for the con. quest, and the public is adeptly used
 But there Is a standard for judg- ing of men ia public life, which, if followed, will undeceivc the people and enable the uphoidinq 
 of the right. This standard k the personal record of nominees Ii is the character which is shown by the record in business or the record in office, by the record of perform. anees. as distinguished from the record which is based upon pro fessions or mere words The pub iIe is not likely to be fooled, in ar important election. if il will at- taeh no meaning to words, anl will give the proper value to acts
 Any candidate for public office may offer pledges on pIaus5bl, platform. Any candidate may de clare that his opponent is unfit Any candidate may try to conxiae, voters that he is tbe persaaif cation of III chat is right, and that all others who have held office. ol  who hold office, have been and ar, incapable and insincere. In the event that any assertions of thi. kind are made the public should inquire as the honesty, caieicn v and record of the candidate.
 Has the candidate held office The public may rely upon hi i record. Has he been affiliated witl an administration His deport ment is indicative of his predispo. sitions. Has he never held office fbe public may ascertain the trutf about him and bis promises by studying his citizenship record. The public may learn whether be has done9nythlag for the govern ment when there was need for ae. ton or encouragement, or whether he has been silent at all times ex  eept when he had something tl gam. In every case q record Is more trustworthy guide than viii iieation or promises OF words.-Re. i pubic.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
Healthy n thcrs.

Mothers should always keep II good bodily health. They owe il to their children. Yet 1t is oo uo- usual sightto see mother, with babe in arms, coughing violently and exhibiting ail the symptoms of consumptive tendency. And why shoald this dangerous condi- ton exist, dangerous alike to mother and child, when Dr Bo sehee's German Syrup would put a stop 10 1t Ut once? No mother should be without this old aod tried remedy in the house-for=it it's timely use will promptly cure any lung, throat CT bronchial trouble in herself or her children. The worst cough or cold can be speedily cured by German Syrup; 50 can hoarsencss and congestion oi the bronchial tubes. IL makes approximation easy .and gives in Stant relief and refreshing rest to the cough.raclled conSumptive New trial bottles, 2oc; large size, 75c.
 For sale by
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
R. E. Vance Bordeaux.

N ANrED :--A man III tms local fly for detective service. Five dol lars day and expenses paid. Ex- perience unnecessary. Addres R. ". McGeraid, Box 194, Little Rock Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
D. YHatt.
1-e eE
n
 or EHe=b4

Should the San Dominican tr,aty go through and strength en the precedent of the Venezuela episode Uncle Sam will be fairly fixed in the position of Consta- ble for the Western Hemisphere, and 1t is very much to be feared that he will fad 1t but a short step from debt-collecting to debt paying intimately The south American and Central Aucri. can Republics owe about three hundred millions more than they are apparently able and wiling to pay Why not spend that sum for United States battle ships and look more to the orig inal interpretations of the Mon roe Doctrine. Republic.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
TIE ARKgaSAS LEGISLATURE.

In order to keep Hp with the proceedings If the Arkansas Leg islatare, send in your subscriptions at once for the
 Arkansas Gazet te.
 Weekly editjors. } months. pc, aaIIy, SIa5. The Gazette has trained reporters iH each branch of the Legislature and will report the proceedings accurately each dav. The Gazette is the States leading and largest newspaper and has ten pages daily and , to g pages each Sunday. The Gazette contains alI=the news of the world furnished by the Associated Press. All the news of congress. all the news of the Russo-Japanese war. accurate and complete reports oi the cotton, stock and gram mark cts. The proceedings of the State Supreme court; the news of thc State House; all the news of Ark ansas, furnished by correspond eats u=eXery part of the State The Sunday Gazette contains fea lures of special interest to the la dies. All of the society news O the State; Ida Innerly's letters ol the Four Handred of New York Mary Deans fashion letter; Frank lin Fyles' dramatic letter. An eN eellcnt story by well-knowa writ CTS, each one complete. All thu news of the Arkausas Federation af Women's clubs, and many othe interesting and timely articles. i 6t1..I4 9b NrnT. Nuh
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
---9 9--5s
Won Turn Loos

 T insist on saying that Hunts $ Lightning Oil takes hold quicNer and lets go slower of aches, pains and sore places than any other linimeGt 1 ever saw. l. just wont turn loose until you re well. T never have a little ache but what l slosh it on And ere get the bottle eorKed The little ache is gone.
 C. W. Jackson,
 Marble mill, Mo. For sale by
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
VII D0trN, Jue N IuGOu, Gus kuE,

NJ. R. T. Nells. w T. Tool aaa N (. Robinson, tbree citizens ol the county of Drew and b7asehaldcr- thereia, having thereto been appointed byJ F. Farley. a Justice of the Pence of -ail county, have ,His day viewed q certain dun horse, shown ta us by Chopper Lylc HIS m estral. Smd horse i. aboat=5fears old and we da ttaae him to be worth tho sum of tfirtv five dol- lars. R. r. Wclls,
 N T. Tool,
 w c. Robinson.
 Appraisers. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lGt6 day of January, i905.
 l. E Farley, | r.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
Send in Your Sub
 scriptiOn at once
RATES

Daily #issae-one month, 66c; three months, Sl95; six months, $500, one year, S6.50.
 Sunday issuc-s2.00 per year.
 Weekly issue-5l oo per Xear 6 months. 50c, three months. 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

There is bill before the leeis lature providing for State prohi- bition of the sale ef liquor, which the prohibitionists claim Is fair and just to all parties, alike, while in point of fact it is extremely unfair and unjust to those who favor the sale of liquor It provides that il q ma jority vote on that question in the State be for prohibition then liquor cannot be sold in the State, but il a majority vote be TOT license then liquor can oul1 he sold in counties voting for li- c Use, bat III the counties voting against license no liquor can be sold, notwithstanding the fact that nine-tenths of the counties might vote for license. Now, if the State vote Is to control m the matter II should be made to cut both waxs. Ifhccnse Is vot ed down no liquor should he sold in the State. but Ii license k carried in the State. then to make the law fair and equitable, liquor should be sold in anY county. 1.-the prohi's are net wiling to this they should stick to local option, which k fair and just.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
State

NOTE-If yon want only the Pwjee-aWeeI Republic the price Is 95e a year. The price of Farm Progress alone is be year.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
APPRAISi2siENTS.
Clerk offlslJatc Court.

STATE OF ARkNNaAS.a
 County al Drew
 We, Joe Wn@iou, Gus King and Will Batry. three citizens of the county of Drew and houschaldrrs therein, having thereto been appointed bgJ. P Mies. a Justice of the Peace of said county, have thi- dayyi cd T certain sarrel pony horse. shown to us bE Judge Sanders as an estrav. Sud Aafsa t about $ feias old and 1 hands hieh. and Wc do value saia horse to be worth the sum of thirty dollars.
 VII D0trv,
 Joe Miudou,
 Gus kHE,
 Appraisers. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth day ol December, l2oI.
 j, P. Miles, J. P.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

Senator John H. Reagan, of Texas, and the last survivor of the Confederate Cabinet, died at his home in Palistine, Texas, OH the 7th inst, at the age of S7 years. He was Postmaster General in President Jefferson Davis Confederate Cabinet. Senator Reagan has been promi- nent in politics since the war. serving his State both as Com eressman and [. S Senator.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

\ am e......-....... ..-.-.-
 P. 0. ............ ..... -...= R. r. D.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

After the killing ot more than loo. .0O0 men the war between Russia and Japan will end, and what will he aceomplished2 Both countries will be poorer in finance as well as having so ma ny of their young slain War is q very foolish business, and IL certainly looks like civilization has progressed far enough to have all national difficulties set- tied by arbitration.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

\. D. GOTHAM. Bus. M,g,r.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

In order to keep ID with tine proceedings of the Arkansas Leg send in your subscriptions at once fer the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
United States Marshal and Force
Have Gone to Thoraapple.
MUST ARREST THEIR MAN
Government Authorizes Marshal to Take a
Force With Him, but Demands An
Arrest. Sheriff Conlin Offered to
Take Job of Capture.

Ihe Deitz affair in Sawyer county
must be brought to head within
the next two weeks. THE TIMES
gets this information from source
that cannot be doubted. The GOV
eminent has allowed United States
Marshal Lewiston to pick fifteen or
twenty DEPUTIES from the state, and
these men are paid at the rate of
from seven to eight dollars day.
They have started under the leader
ship of either Mr.. Lewiston or one
of his regular deputies for the Thorn
apple dam in Sawyer county, and
with instructions to arrest Deitz.
1t is understood that the department
of Justice of the federal government
has intimated to the Marshall that
l'letz must be in custody within two
weeks. Marshall Lewiston was in
Ashland Monday, and was looking
for deputies from this region of the
country. Sheriff HI, J. .Conlin, OF
this city, was asked to join the party
but refused. Among Mr.. Conlin s
closer friends In Washburn it is un--
derstood that he named figure to
the federal authorities at which he
would guarantee the capture of Deitz
but that the officials considered it
too high, and have decided to make
the capture on their own response
bility. Mr.. Conlin's proposition is
said to have been based upon a plan
to capture the homes teader tho has
been terrifying Sawyer County, to
furnish his own assist ance. and to
do all the work, and deliver Deitz
into the hands of the United States
marshal. There will be news from
the Thornapple within few DAYS,
and it. will either tell of the arrest of
Deitz, or the defeat of the marshals.
The story published throughout
the northwest that the logging COM
pany had offered Deitz twelve thou
sand dollars as settlement, is denied
by the company, who say that they
have made no proposition to Deitz,
and that they Will make none.
Among those who have followed the
affair in Sawyer county, it is the
opinion that Deitz would jump at an
offer of that amount, or even a much
smaller figure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
Workman Falls From Overhead
Tracks at Coal Dock.
SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURIES
Ed Arsneau, While Repairing Carriage,
Falls From High Place, and Receives
Injuries that will Likely Cripple
Him for Life.

Ed. Arsneau was very badly hurt
while working at the coal dock Tues
day morning He was engaged in
liking a carriage on one Of the over
head tracks, and fell as a result Of
the starting up Of some of the
machinery. The fall was forty
two feet to the dock. Mr.. Arseneau
landed on his feet, but the fall was
SO far that he suffered injuries that
will likely cripple him for life. DR..
Lampson was called and found that
both feet we're torn, broken, aud the
bones dislocated.. On the left foot
the bones were driven through the
sole of the foot. The feet and legs
will likely both be saved but the un-
fortunate man will likely never re-
gain the full use Of them. He was
taken to the hospital a. Ashland for
treatment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
An Addition to be Put Alongside Of,
the Episcopal Church.
HOME FOR THE PARsON
Neat Design for New Addition is Arranged
by Reverend Smith, and Funds are
Now Being Secured For
The Work

Reverend G.. LaPla Smith is at
work on a plan to build an addition
to the Episcopal Church in this city,
to be used as a vicerage. Mr.. Smith
informs THE TINES that he proposes
to build an addition to the church 20
x269 feet in size. The addition is to
contain a vestry, hallway, study,
two bed rooms and bath room. 1t
will be built on the north side of the
Church, will be one story in height,
and at cost Of about 500. Mr..
Smith has secured assistance from
outside the city to the extent Of
$400, and is soliciting aid in the city
He expects to be able to raise the
additional amount required and to
have the work done this summer.
The addition issa very much needed
one, as the, Rectors of the Church
have been obliged to shift for them
selves. without any regular home,
and to live in rooms wherever they
could secure them. The plan is to
make the new addition serve as a
sort of living place for those who are
to have charge of the church work
IN future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
Memorial Day

Arrangements are being made by
the Pastors of the local churches for
Memorial day exercises. The Opera
House has been offered free OF charge
by Manager Sweet, for the day, and
the exercises will be held at that
place.
The program will commence at
three o'clock ana will be as follows:
Music. Battle Hymn of Republic
Children of the Public Schools.
Address. ....... ...,..
Music So. go. Male Quartet
Address .... e. G. AIvor d
Music. :. Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground Children s Chous
Address Rev. O. E. B2rdahl
Song =. ........-.... America
Audience.
The Commercial Club have APP
pointed a committee to act i'll con-
nection with the Churches in observ-
ing the day, and it is requested that
all business houses Of the city close
during the day, or at least during
the afternoon, when the exercises
are being held.
There will also be exercises at the
cemetery, where the graves OF de-
ceased soldiers will be decorated.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
Radcliffe Timber to be Sawed in
Thompson Mill.
100000 FEET THIS SEASON
This Will Insure the Thompson Mill Full
Seasons Cut.-25, 100000 Feet More
May Also Come to the Local Mill
to be Sawed.

Ten million feet of tim Ger will be
brought from Radcliffe to the
Thompson saw mill in this city, and
be manufactured into lumber this
season. Owing TO the burning of
the Radcliffe mill last Thursday
morning the lumber cannot be man
ufactured at that point, and a con-
tract was made the first of the week
to bring the lumber to this point,
and to saw it at the Thompson mill
With what saving the mill already
had contracted and the additional
ten million feet, Manager Nc
Williams says the plant can be kept
running the entire season. The
Radcliffe company have about TWEEN
ty-fve million additional feet OF tim
Der which may be brought to this
city next season,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
Congregational Church Notes

The children church service and
the prayer meeting will be postponed
this week until Friday evening, be-
cause of the district convention
which meets at Odanah on Thurs
day
Next Sunday morning the grad
uating class of the high school will
meet with us in body to listen to
the baccaaureate, sermon by
the pastor. A special invitation is
b ceby extended to- Ill the other
n +nbers of the high schc as well.
OF course the public is also ~ited.
12:00-Sunday School.
6:45-Christian Endeavor.
In the evening we will join our
Methodist bretlrern in union
Memorial service to be held at the
Methodist Church.
All the old veterans and members
of the O., A. r. and their wives are
to consider themselves as especially
invited, and will be given the place
of honor 81
The meeting begins promptly at
7:45. Come aud help make this an
inspiring, patriotic service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
Appreciate Their Teacher

The pupils in Miss Culver room
gave her most delightful surprise
Friday evening. Shortly after
school had closed for the day the
scholars all returned to the building,
loaded with plenty of good things to
eat and with genuine surprise party
countenances, and proceeded to
show to their teacher that they fully
appreciated the excellent work She
has done in behalf of che schools for
the past year
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
TreaSurers Go Bad.

"A committee that has been work
ing on the town books of Iron River
has made partial report to the pub
lie stating that there is an apparent
shortage of $4,000 in the accounts of
ex-treasurer Brady, deceased, and
of the present treasurer, Fred Moe.
The Iron River Pioneer says that
"the committee was unable to ascer-
tain where the error or errors came
in The committee was con tinued
and the present treasurer's shortage
was charged up to him, and he still
continues in Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
Notes of nj. e. CHI urch.

There will be services Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours
The regular morning service will
be held, and owing to the illness OF
the pastor, Mrs. Ed. Evarts, of Ash
land, will conduct the service.
113O--Sunday School.
To the evening a Union Memorial
Service will be held at which Rev.
Weiss will preach the sermon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
After "Ill-Shape Houses"

The sheriff's force have been get
ting after the houses of bad repute,
and on Monday morning gathered in
the inmates in the resort near this
city. On Tuesday morning the
house near Bayfield, was treated in
the same manner, and the two
punches were brought before the
Municipal court in this city. The
local place was fined $119.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25
The Fill at White River.

:
The Fill ateWhite River.
1t is we'll worth a trip 10 White
River to see the wonderful work now
being carried on there. The wood
work for the. giant concrete arch is
now being rushed and on this frame
the monster arch will be constructed.
The walls will have thickness of
eight fset Of solid concrete and the
length Of tie arch will be 235 feet
and have heigth of 60 feet. This
huge mass rests upon a bed Of
piling, the top of which is 10 feet be-
low the surface of the ground. AS
soon as the arch is completed the
course Of White River will be
changed so that the water will flow
through the arch and then the real
work of the fiji will begin. J. J.
McGeeghan has the job of putting
enough dirt into the gulch to bring
ut up to the level, the object of the
work being to remove the bridge
over the gulch which is 10 feet deep,
as the iron work is deemed unsafe.
1t will pc necessary to dump over
300, 900 cubic wards of dirt into t
hole to fill it, and the estimated cost
is $275, 600 Two years will be re-
quired to complete the job The
Cen trial expects that enough Will be
saved ia time ard coal to make up
for the cost Of the work, as a grade
of 20 feet and a sharp curve will be
taken out. Larger engines on the
ore trains will be used, thus enabling
them to get a bigger share of the
ore-carrying trade. Similar work
has alreadysbegun at High Bridge,
though on Smaller scale. Experts
look upon the tasks as one of the most
stupendou> engineering feats of the
present day .-Mellen Weekly.
The Chicago Amusement Company
Comes to the Opera House on Sat-
urday evening. next, May 9th, pre-
senting drama, comedy, high-class
vaudeville, illustrated songs and
moving pictures. The drama is
beautifully presented by most
competent company Of artists; the
comedy is said to be irresistible,
sweeping an audience into convul-
sions of laughter; the vaudeville is
high.ca and the illus trated songs
are excellently rendered by artistic
vocalists, and the moving pictures
are most interesting. The enter
tainment will be distinctively
versatile, and our theatre folk are
promised a most delightful and re-.
freshing evenings entertainments.
Should be Stopped.
The Sweet Advertising company
complains that of late boys have
been tearing paper from the bill
boards and scattering it on the
streets cit costs money to post aper
and the paper itself is expensive.
This is not the only reason it shonid
be stopped. Paper flying about the
streets is liable to frig horses.
and it certainly is not a decoration
for the street 10 have paper scatter.
ed arouQd. Parents should take an
interest in this, and instruct their
children that the boards are private
property and that they have no more
right to deface- the boards or tear
paper from them than they have 10
destroy gardens or anything else.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-25

What did it? 1t was all q mistake
Why what do you mean. The class
play explains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
Entrance examinations for the high
school will be held tomorrow, Thursday
VIsiTING IN PREsCoTT-Mrs.
Charles A Van der Veer left yester-
day morning for Prescott for week $
visit with friends
STOCK SHIPMENTS-D. r. Smith
shipped a carload of nogs and a car
load of cattle to Los Angeles last night
via the southern route.
AT HIS DESK AGAIN-John Adams
craftsman in the surveyor generals
Office has returned from two months
vacation in the east. Most of his time
was spent in Detroit and vicinity.
GONE TO LOS ANGELES-Abe
Underhill has resigned his connection
with the fire department as one of the
drivers of the apparatus and left on
last nights train for Los Angeles where
he expects to reside hereafter.
GONE TO ROOSEVELT-Judge
Steel and son Porter of New York left
Sunday night for Mesa City intending
! yesterday to continue their journey 70
! Roosevelt where they will take look
at the big storage enterprise.
NEW ROOSEVELT DRUGGIST
! A. NJ. Pecka has gone to Roosevelt to
! grow up with the country. He has
/ bought the drug store formerly con-
| Quoted b. Warren Barnett.
/ FRATERNAL UNIVERSALLY
/ The members of Arizona RebekaH
lodge Will hold a social in the lodge
room tonight in celebration of the an
niversary of the institution of the
| lodge.
OPENING ANOTHER LEVEL
| George Hamlin came in from the Relief
mine yesterday. He says he has force
of men engaged now opening up drift
on the 500 foot level and that the mil
lis running regularly both day and night
IN FROM HILL COUNT RY-Jen
Ship. one of the largest cattle raiser!
in the Santa Maria country, is paying
Phoenix a visit He Is here mainly OF
business connected with his stock in
| terests.
THE PROOF-Egg No. ., laid by Mr.
storms precocious pullet, now forms
4 part of the board of trade exhibit o
Maricopa county. Even a pullet ma,
achieve distinction in this wonderful
land if she proves herself worthy of ii
A SCHOOL OPENING-The scnoo