davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-01
Burton Case Dismissed.

!, ruesdsyssssnre the district court--s
Esilass55l.'Ss 20 anal sssrS.Trst
Pickens Burton was csfied ana ON
written agreement by the attorneys
verdict of not guilty was agreed to
and the case was disposed of.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-01
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: To-
night increasing cloudiness; Friday
partly cloudy.
Temperature readings: Maximum So,
minimum IS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19

In telling what he thought a gentle
man should be Cardinal Newman once
wrote: HE has his eyes on all his COM
pany. He is tender toward the bash
full, gentle toward the distant and mer-
ciful toward the absurd. In his con-
versation the gentleman will remem-
Der to whom he is speaking, have
thought for all the company and avoid
illusions that would give pain to any
of them, steering away also from top
les that irritate. When he does a IA
vor to another land he does many the
gentleman will somehow make it ap-
pear that he is receiving the benefit in
stead of comforting it. He is never
mean or little in his disputes. More
over, he shows that he has an intellect
far above the average in the fact that
he never mistakes personalities and
sharp sayings for arguments. Most of
mankind do. When grief, illness or
losses come to him he submits to pain
because it is inevitable. Bereavement
he takes with heroic philosophy be-
cause it is irreparable He goes to
death without a murmur because it is
deStinyo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
The Power of Pretnaiee.

The wife of New Zealand mission
airy once had an interview with a ma
tive matron, who confessed that she
would die with shame at the idea of
permitting her boy to run about with
an undressed FACET. e., with cheeks
free from tattoo marks. The attempt
to save native youngsters from the
martyrdom of the absurd custom
caused repeated riots and disagreeable
scenes with the indignant relatives.
and with a similar emphasis the east
ern Hindoos protest against the abol-
ishment of infant marriages.
In Calcutta alone the indignation
meeting Of the priests was attended by
$4,000 natives, including hundreds of
rajahs, merchant princes and scholars.
besides tradesmen and peasants. The
women of Bengal observed general
fast on the day of protest. shrieks
and bowls filed the air. The population
of several cities seemed to have gone
crazy en- masse. One fanatic offered
to sacrifice his life to propitiate the
wrath Of heaven. aM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
Swimming For Soldiers.

Many valuable lives would certainly
De saved annually if swimming formed
a portion of the national curriculum
Tor soldiers. During the bathing season
there were several fatal accidents
to soldiers whose lives would have
been saved could they have swum a
few yards. During the South African
war there was case of retreating
detachment which could not fetch a
boat from the other side on an unford-
able stream, although no enemy but
the water offered opposition. A couple
OF rair swimmers could have per-
formed the service with ease, and. the
river being narrow, the little command
would have been ferried over before
the pursuing RQers arrived on the
scene.-London Globe. s--..--..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19

!, cur tastes are congenial, our opinions
are the same, we love each other, yet
because good natured, foolish newly
arrived wishes you for his house and
is willing to pay for you just as he
paid for that Whistler he bought last
summer and he will appreciate you
| just about as much as he can the paint
| ing you must marry him.
Mother is not rich" she said falter-
ingly
..She has an income of $4,000 a
year." he declared If she would. she
could live within that income in entire
comfort
But until papa died. she said soft
".
Until your father died." he persist
ed. ''she spent every cent he could earn.
That's why she has no more now
Mother can't help she began.
Il don't ask her to-" he broke in, will
fully misunderstanding her. Il leave
tomorrow for California to take over
the Santa Mana vineyard. It's going to
be hard shedding at the start, but | can
keep wife in comfort, and / hoped
that you would come with me-"
You are going west tomorrow she
cried, startled out of her pose
And alone" he said simply Il had
hoped for your love and sympathy. AT
any rate, / could stand the uncertainty
here no longer. All my money is tied
up in the vineyards now. and l can't
afford to come back east and hang
around"
Did you suppose I could leave so
soon?' she asked.
you won't need more than you have
to go out there" he explained. You
could pack up in the morning, be mar
ried in the afternoon and leave in the
evening"
"Of all the ridiculous thingsv she ex-
claimed.
''It isn't ridiculous" he said soberly.
Il can't stand this sort Of thing any
longer"
Without warning he clasped her
close. For moment she felt the pres
sure of his lips against hers, the tight
ening of his powerful arms. then with
out word he rose and walked quickly
toward the door that she might not see
how he was suffering.
Dick" she called softly, but not so
low that his quick ears did not catch
the words He turned and came to-
ward her. Every instant he remained
was exquisite torture, and he chafed at
the delay, yet even now her slightest
word ives a command. ''Dick, ,'esshe !
said softly as he bent his head, II don't
think a trip to California would make
a bad honeymoon
She was smiling at him as she had
smiled in the early evening, but now
there was new light of tenderness In
her eyes. His face glowed with hope.
There's luck in odd numbers" he
cried. 1--WE already proposed four
times. For a fifth time, will you marry
me. sweetheart"
He bent his head so low to catch her
answer that her lips brushed his cheek
as she whispered, Yes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
When You Care For q Girl.

ZEE, amt It funny the things tibet
you do.
N~ An gee. amt 1t funny thet life
seems so new,
An how yer ambition has suddenly grew.
When you care for girl!
An then you don't care to be stayin' out
late,
An your home goin' always is sober an
straight,
An your minds always thinkin' O.,
Wednesday nights date,
When you care for girl
Never before had you owned clothes
No Longer you say to the married man,
An you find out how easy it is to talk
mush
When you care for a girl!
My. how you hated to carry shawl.
Now you'd lug bundles all day till you fall
You even say Music when kids start to
bawl,
When you care for a girl!
Flowers were things that you'd never pre-
Now every rosebud reminds you Of her.
Yes, things as they is amt like things as
they We're
When you care for a girl!
Smart Set
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
Cau.e of silo Failures.

Farmers who experience dificulty in
making good silage either cut the crops
too green or else have improperly con-
structed silos
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
PerSifIase and
Persuasion
By EPEs w. SARGENT
Copyright, 1914. By e. ". Sargent


It's horribly improper to sit out
three dances with the same man." re,
marked Miss Millington, though she
did not offer to abandon her comfort
able position in the coy corner.
"A most proper and delightful i'm
propriety," declared Tanner, ..provid-
Ing, of course, that I am the one man ,
They will be saying that we are en-
gagged" limited Miss Wilmington.
Heaven forfend that they speak not
the truthv' he answered, keeping his
eyes fixed upon the vista Of the bali
room showing through the arched door
way.
But we are not.'
Its not my fault he said humbly.
Il should say not she retorted sar-
castically. ITO propose three times in
one EVENING"
Four corrected Tanner comfort
ably. Il think just proposed again"
Il don't remember she protested.
Maybe not.' he agreed. 1--WE got
so in the habit of that / guess I
am growing stale. I thought l said
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
Eagles ana Chamo,,. r,...

A desperatescombat between two ca.
giles and chamois was witnessed on 4
snow covered mountain near flush.
One or the eagles attacked young
chamois, when it was charged by the
sire Of the herd, which was some dis
lance away. At this point another
eagle appeared, but the clfamois re-
peatedly beat them both OF by fierce
thrusts OF its antiers.
The struggle continued for half an
hour, after which the birds took to
night. The channels remained immova.
Die, with head erect, gazing defiantly
at the soaring birds until they were
lost to sight.
Some sportsmen next day found the
spot where the heroic combat had TAX
en- place Uttered with feathers and fur
and the snow was splashed with blood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
Forget About Your Stomach.

If your digestion is bad the vital organs
of your body are not fed and nourished as
they should be. They grow weak and invite
disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat cures indigestion and all stomach
troubles. You forget you have stomach
from the very day you begin taking it This
is because 1t gests a rest-recuperates and
gradually grows so strong and healthy that
1t troubles you no more z. 7. Babcock,
Amherst. Mimi. says: II have taken great
many remedies for indigestion but have
found nothing equal to Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure Kodol digests what you eat, cures
indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach belch-
ing, heartburn and all stomach troubles It's
preparation is the result of many years of
research Sold at Hitchcock's drugstore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19

something about hoping that they
spoke the truth when they said we
were engaged"
"Oh, thatr' she said, with infinite
scorn.
II can't give you one out of The
Lovers Handy Manual every time
he apologized. I'm saving those up
for grand occasions
Out of the fullness of the heart
the mouth speaketh, she quoted light
".
"Not always" he urged. Sometimes
l can't say word"
and other times / wish you could
not, ? she finished cruelty.
How would you like California for
honeymoon?" he asked irrelevantly.
1T would all depend she laughed.
II think 1 prefer Europe. l detest
trains"
80 do l." he answered, with a re-
lapse into lightness, lin a ballroom.
Stepped on Mrs. Bascom's. and she
looked at me as though was train
robber and not merely a wrecker. =
us one worse than the otherY' she
demanded
Il don't know" he admitted. Il had
to say something"
''Yes?" she asked, with a rising in
Election that conveyed negative.
You see" he argued to save his
ground, IF you're wrecked you may
lose your life, but you won't mind it.
If you are robbed you lose your money,
and you do
us money more important than life?"
she exclaimed
"Some people appear to think So" he
said pointedly.
She laid a gloved hand upon his arm.
See here, Dick" she said pleading
~, don't think am going to accept
Clarence Stone for his money
Are you marrying him because you
love him." he asked, turning that he
might look straight into her eyes.
She tried to meet his glance, but her
lashes fell.
"You don't understand" she said
pleadingly. You see
That's the trouble" he broke in i'm
petuously. II see all too well You are
going to marry him because you feel
that you have TO, because you are
afraid to face your mother and tell her
that you will not marry merely for
money
You put 1t so crudely.'' she CON-
planned.
Does it gid the pill he said bitter
~, ITO pretend that you owe it to your
mother to accept this most advanta-
geous match she has made for your" j
I'VE owe duty to our parents, /" she
insisted.
but not when duty means lifetime
Of regret
Clarence 10 very kind she said fall
teringly. Mother says that In time
you will come to love him dearly
he finished for her. Its the old argu-
ment trotted out every time girl is
laid sacrifice upon the altar Of Man,
mon. Do you think you will ever learn
to love him?'
You are very cruel she said, with
little break in her voice.
He laughed harshly. And what may
be said Of your he demanded. eve
have been sweethearts since we were
children. have a fair income and
name that has never been furnished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
large and Small Cows.
Elective.

Elderly Gentleman-You ought not to
take the name of the Lord in vain, lit
tie boy.
Little Boy-I didn't take it in vain.
Didn't you see how quick he caved
when cussed him good and strong?-
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
II All Depend..

Green Guzzles is rather shallow, is
he not?
Brown-You wouldn't think so IL you
had ever invited him to drink With
you.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
The worlds Mail Service.

The aggregate annual letter and
newspaper mail Of the world amounts
to $4,000 100000 pieces, of which $780,
100000 go through the United States
mails. We have $4,000 postofices and
100000 miles of postal routes. with a
yearly travel over them amounting to
50O,OO0,000 miles. The service costs
over $150,O00OOO a year. The receipts
now almost equal the expenditures and
have doubled in the last ten years. In
1860 the total receipts were $4,000, 900,
which was considered an extraordinary
sum. But for $22 100000 spent in es-
tablishing the rural free delivery.
which now serves one-seventh of the
population Of the United States. the
postoffice would be self sustaining
Success.
Cause of silo Failures.
Farmers who experience difaculty I'm
making good silage either cut the crops
too green or else have improperly con-
structed silos.
Size of silo.
A silo for thirteen cows would re-
quire about forty tons of silage, says a
Maine farmer in American Cultivator.
A round silo ten feet in diameter and
twenty mine feet high or thirteen feet
in diameter and twenty feet high or
twelve feet in diameter and twenty
two feet high would contain the
amount required. The corn from four
acres would probably be sufficient to
fill it if the larger varieties of corn
are grown. Beginners with silos usu-
ally underrate the amount Of corn
which should be planted. In this lati-
tude the tallest kinds of ensilage corn
often fail to mature the grain. The
rule is to grow the tallest corn that
will ripen good ears.
Large and Small Cows.
Several interesting facts were pre-
scented during recent experiments with
dairy cattle. 1t was found to be the
rule that the animals of medium size
gave more milk than the large ones:
that the large ones varied most in
yield and also required more food to
keep up their milk than the smaller
ones. The percentage Of fat also
proved to be less In the milk of the
large cows than In that Of either the
medium or small ones. - Farm and
Ranch. I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
GARFIELD IS DOOMED
FOR HEAD OF CLERKS
ST. Paul and Minneapolis Un-
ions 1naugurated Campaign
for Their Favorite.
Are Assured Of the Support Of
Many Unions Outside
of the State.

Minneapolis and st. Paul branches
OF the International Retail Clerks Pro-
tective associations have a candidate
for the office Of president of the inter-
national organization-A. H. Garfield,
of st. Paul.
Mr.. Garfield was recently appointed
twin city business agent for the two
titled with the work OF the clerks or
ganizations throughout the western
country. Besides being assured of the
support of the Minnesota unions. Mr..
Garfield has received assurance that he
will be backed by the necessary num-
Der of Individual organizations to make
the nomination sure. This means that
in lending their aid in the conduct of
the campaign which will follow the
nominating referendum vote next
March.
Mr.. Garfield has been honored in va
rious ways by his organization. and
has been delegate to the state con-
ventions Of the State Federation of La
Dor for number Of years, besides hav-
ing been appointed state organizer for
the American Federation of Labor, in
which capacity he did good work over
the state. He is a candidate for pres
ident OF the st. Paul Trades Assembly
at the election to be held tonight. His
election to the highest office in the gift
of the clerks organization would be
pleasing one to his many twin city
friends, as we'll as to those scattered
throughout the entire country.
A committee of three from the st.
Paul and Minneapolis unions has been
appointed to look after his interests,
and these committees are instructed to
see to it that no stone is left unturned
to put Mr. Garfield in the office sought.
He is at present an official Of the in
ternational association, holding the Of
fee of seventh vice president.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
CHICAGO JANIT0RS UNION
FOR UNION LABEL CHURCH

From the Minneapolis Journal:
The Flat Janitors' union OF Chicago,
is out with the unique proposition for
a union label church, with a union
pastor, union sexton and union Sun
day school superintendent. A COM
nlittee is preparing a report on the
feasibility Of the proposition.
The proposition was made at Sat-
urday's meeting by John Higginson,
president of local No. los Of the Flat
Janitors' union. He and John Bent
of the South Side Janitors' union were
appointed committee to- establish a
union church, if they found it possible
to do so. Higginson, in proposing the
church, said:
"The bulwarks of trade unionism to-
day are purely commercial and social.
Without religious fraternity We are
weak. Let us take another step and
bring the pulpit within our realm"
The idea took the meeting by storm.
AS all the other churches are nom
union it will be necessary to refuse to
worship with them unless they come
into the union. The movement will be
watched with interest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
FOR STATE OWNERSHIP.
Emperor Has Started Fight on
Trusts and Has Come Out
For Public Ownership.
Government Will Own and
Control Railways, Canals,
and Coal Fields.

Advices come from Berlin to the eff
feet that the German emperor has
started fight on the trusts and has.
come out in favor Of state ownership 0f
public utilities. The result is a fnan-
cial sensation.
It has been known for some time
that the government has been making
endeavors to acquire the Hibernia coal
mines in Westphalia. which act has re-
suited in the booming of values of
mine shares. The deal to acquire the.
mines, which was intended to be the
first step in, .nationauzing the Prussian
coal fields, has been in the hands Of
Herr Moller, the Prussian minister Of
finance, who was added by the Dres-
dener bank. There was strong oppo-=
sltion. however, from competing banks.
and the trust magnates, with the re-
suit that the project fell through, and
now Herr Moller. it is said, may lose
his official head.
The trust leader in the remarkabloE
struggle is August Thyssen. who is de-s
scrlbed as Germany's Morgan and Car
negie united in one person. He, how.
ever, has strong and determined op-
ponent In the emperor, who is reported
to have said: "The question is whether
Thyssen or I shall rule in future in
Germany.
1t is believed that the failure to ac-
Quire the Hibernia mines will impodo
only temporarily the kaiser's new In.
dustrial policy. The belief of the Prus-s
sian government is said to be that the
trusts can not be controlled by law.
The government is convinced, however,
that they are technical and >econom-z
ical necessity, and has reached the
conclusion that the only way to check
their evil tendencies is to have state.
ownership of railways, canals, coal
fields and ore deposits.
The socialists and other opponents
of the combines are elated at the stand
taken by the emperor. They believe.
that state ownership will come in the.
near future. IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
QUEER OPINIONS GIVEN by CITIZENS
IN OPPOSITION TO new BOND ISSUE
WATER AND LIGHT BONDS
NECESSARY. TO BUILD CITY

Duluth's credit II too good to be
impaired by Issue 81 @l4O,OOO water
ana light bonds. Boston broker
holds Duluth vvater bonds at S116.
Crying shame to charge water and
light bonds to general Indebtedness
Of the city. If ., private corpora
tion controlled tie plant 1T would be
bonded more heavily than 1T is now.
No attention In De34 when city con-
trolls its own franh1be, which has a
commercial value width private cor
pOratiOns.
Opinions given sNuRriedly. by num-,
ber Of citizena are shot to pieces.
Public declarations show that aver
ave person did lot rive subject a
close study. = ssSSx77.Sl-st r
People of Dulath Heights and
Park Point have$Eaxreed to pay an
annuity Of over 3 per cent on the
investment, thus insurdng the pay
ment of the interest On the bonds at
the very outset. ~~,~-
Growth of these localities result
ing from water system will Increase
the general revenue of the water
and light plant, and will contribute
to the net earnin8sset the system.
Arguments In o16ssition to pro-
posed bond issue ~ not founded on
fact. People whesAesv! have water
seem disposed to sIeyent. any other
locality from secu1a1 1T.
Moral. "VOTE FOR THE BOND
ISSUE. VOTE: YES u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
HOW HORACE GREELEY
TOOK FIFTY YEARS AGO
Cleaveland Leader Reproduces
Editorial of an Early Edi-
ton Of Paper.
Treats Men Who Had "Isms"
Much Different Then
it Does These Times.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 26-(special labor
correspondence.)-On last Sunday the
Cleveland Leader contained a photo
graphic page of that paper printed
fifty years ago. The leading editorial
contrasted two celebrities Of that
time. P. T. Barnum, who humbugged
the people and piled up a fortune. and
Horace Greeley, the old-time printer
who established the New York Trib-
une. The Leader of 1856 called spade
a spade, and Barnum was condemned
as sordid money-gra bier and so on.
Speaking of Greeley. the Leader said:
Unlike the great mass. who, having
obtained success, ignores and disoWns
the class from whom they sprung,
Greeley's sympa thies are still with the
son Of toll and want. He still labors
for their amelioration; his thoughts
are directed to their elevation, and for
the emancipation of those in bonds
and chains. And the children of indus
try know their friend. Go to the Mar
BILE Palaces of the City, to the circles
of fashion, and centres Of traffic and
there you will find no Tribune; but
look into the shops Of the Artizan, the
dwelling of the laborer, the fireside of
the husbandman and you will see his
household word plenty as the leaves
of the forest. There is an intuitive at
traction among men which binds and
draws like to like. Greeley belongs to
the people by every ligament of birth
education, association, sympathy. and
deed No living American has been SO
extensively maligned and ibeled by
the organs of. monied aristocracy. hu-
man servitude and debasing appetites
The doughface, the drunkard maker
and the slave holder are his implaca-
BILE foes. They charge him with being
a fanat1cal aeitator a defender Of her
estes, and man stepped in ISMS
dangerous to the public welfare. But
he defies their malice and moves stead
lily forward in discharge Of his duty
unawed and uninfluenced. It is true
he teaches many unpalatable truths
unpalatable because contrary to appe.
tite and custom, and in conflict with
the interests Of the classes who by
cunning and duplicity rule and plum
der the Masses
How times change! To-day there ART
not enough invectives III the dictiona.
ries to hurl at men who are "steepe6
in isms'' and who advocatS the same
principles that Greeley did. And, un,
like Greeeley's time, the daily press t..
day leads in the war upon the "isms,
and many of the children of industr,
applaud the unrighteous attacks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

ing attacked that body in every greet
strike, and which organs are now clam
orously contending for the open shop,
is not without it's significance. For
obvious reasons Greeks that bear sifts
are a suspicious lot.
Whether this is proposed new fedora
tion will meet with the expectations of
tbs promoters the future alone will de-
termine. After all this is free coun-
try, in this respect at least that it's
citizens have a right to organize as
they choose