davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
\ App,ol,trrngla ttox G andidate s.S#

#Ml,iorrlsyilles yaa slarcl, 10, 1905;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

ats In operation IN the back yards
ever town; ono mother found the mssk
family cat chaIned to The wash.bench
while hey Smail son sold chances to
..hlt the money" with paper balls,
three throws iortwo pins.
There sssmp to be some misunder-
standing concerning the suit brought
against II. Southworsh over the build
ing he occupies. The building was
owned BY ! stock company Of which
Mr.. Southworth owns all the stock
except As shares. These are owned
BY an eastern man who 10 trying to
force MIR. Southworth to pay par for
them Or s4SOO in addition to what the
building has siready cost. Mr.. South
worth has offered q fair price for theM
and will probably win out.
q " aN . .
Manchester News: There was .
ball game Sunday afternoon on the
new grounds north Of the reservoir.
The contsstlng teams were ManChss.
ter and Longiord and the visitors won
by the score oi--but we promised to
say nothing about the'sCcre. Daring
tho game win Waring had bic nose
put out Of business By ) base runner
oolliding with him, and one Of the
Longford players went home with :
badly dislocAted finger. Asiar % re-
ported. al tho other plsyers escaped
without serious Injury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
CunvRHTrOH SUCCESS.
Coed work Accomplished q Meeting
Of RpwOrth League.


Of Gpworth League.
The business session Of the league
occupied very prominent place In
Saturday afternoon session. Follow
ing is the result Of the elsCticn Of on
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
@. N. Tufts. HsrlngtOn; let vice pres-
ident, Cora Campbell. junction City;
9nd vice president, 4. L. Gross, Abb.
Isne; Srd vice president. Nsttis StEack,
Wakefield; 4th vice president, Lena
Keve, Abilene; treasurer, Helen Jsa-
vons, Wakefield; secretary, Jennie
Traget, Herington,
! The committee on resolutions Of
fered some very strong sentiment
relative to the disapproyal Of the
Mormon Senator Smoot, and the
abuse Of the temperance law In Kan
aas. Clifton was selected a. the next
place Of meeting.
DeaconesS Mile Pike Of Kansas
City, NO., addressed as relative 70
the Dsaconsss Training School. A
partial pledge 81 5000 was had for
this splendid WORK. The evening Ger
vice was preiaced with : soul ssiriog
praise service, after which Or. J. B,
Trimball Of Sioux City, lows. ad-
dressed rs upon the topic. "WhAt
Kansas Can Do" This was presented
from standpoint Of Methodism. Dr..
Alonzo s. Bright closed the services
with a very touching appeal for .
consecrated service and life.
Sunday morning found . splendid
attendance at the 9 O'Clock sunrise
prayer service. Rev. @. D. zook Of
Morganvills had the service in charge
DR.. A. s. Bright delivered . very
helpful sermon 1t II O'Clock. The
sermon was prsiacsd BY vocal solo
by @. N. Tufts Of Herington. After
the sermon. the sacramsntal service
was administered. Miss Emma Be-
hsnnon conducted the Junior con.
ference at 8 in the afternoon. The
many questions for the consideration
Of those present brought out many
phases Of the work.
Miss Northcrait had charge Of the
league service IN the evening. A few
sketches from the Denver National
convention were had from the 8 dele
gates that were there and present last
night. Everyone voted the league
service success. DR.. J. B. Trimball
again addressed shs convention. Hi
thought was "Ths Price Of Power
After the sermon Dr.. Bright gave al
| invitation to oil who wished to conss
crate themselves for service. Tit
alter was soon fillsd and . season 0
conservation such % is seldom Wit
messed followed. The service closes
ct II 0 clock. The convention %
whole vas one Of the most helpful AMI
interesting sVsr held IL the district
A DELsskTB.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

A meeting q the farmers who owu
land In the Smoky HiIl bottoms was
hsld Il Sand Springs lsst week 70 dis
suss lhs proposition Of Ihsfsbuilding
Of Browns dam. Al attsmpi will b
nads 70 persuade NJ. Brown . 70
liuquIsh his rights 10 the nsttsr and
> eonnitsss wAs appointed % solicit
fusds snone The bOttOm land oWnef'-
The COMMITTEES VIII rsport Il twr
weeks. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
RErEnT RKFLEUEIONE.

IN. D. Hammond y seriously "
Born. 10 NJ. and MrS. Arthur
sauar, : Gil.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. GsOrg'
Yefkes Of Chapman, = gil.
4 II. ]. Tyson. the clothes cleaner
has moved 70 Lyons. Ksa.
The night 0. 2. dyer sastbound
Wa S hours late this morning.
.--Mrs. q. Mustard who was SER
iously Iii ID reported IS improved
Ii must be great sport TO travel
when one Is . governor % . Presi'
dents daughter.
The Central Kansas ball team 40.
feated Concordia BY . score o. y 70
in Tuesdays game.
p. L. jennings has resigned a.
mayor Of Chapman. He will be away
for the coming year.
-Devos who predicted . bot Aug
ust seems to have the best Of Foster
who said 10 would be cool,
"A crowd Of young folks. headed
bv Frsncis Pat Byrne, attended .
dance al solomon last night
while at work this morning, Sam
Cowsn cut his hand 20 severely that
II was necessary 70 have . Physician
TO sew up the wound.
"A scientific hair dresser says that
there IL ..langdage Of tho hair," Il
this Is true, II win noths long before
some Of rs are dumb.
function City boasts Of her en-
Client police department. There 70
probably not . town in the state that
has . greater use for one.
"A certain handsome blonde-hairsd
young man has rontsa . house and
has . lot Of furniture purchased.
What ID going to haPPenP
20. o. wyAndt and Keim q Wyands
win move into the Psrring building
on Sept ist. They will have one Of
the finest offices in the state.
Halt the population 10 planning
TO 20 to Denver when the 9. A. B.
oncampmsnt Is held In September!
The fare will be only 1856 for round
trip.
The finest and largest piece in
the silver service Of the battleshiP
"Kansas" will be the punch bowl
and the ship was Christsnsd with
water.
The case Of Robert Brcadfoot 70.
Joseph Pease, controversy over .
line fencs, has been appealed from
Justice Quinn'S court to the district
court.
Great enthusiasm 10 being shown
in the training Of the fremen's team
for the state tournament at junction
City next month. The boys vial DO
winners.
The band concert last evening
was exceptionally good and was enjoy
eddy large crowd. The usual freight
train accompaniment predominated
in several numbers.
Pauline Minick who met with .
painful accident the other Day that
resulted in broken Srn, met with .
similar one yesterday and the arm
was again dislOcatsd.
The following marriage licenses
were granted today: Margaret A.
Cogan, Chapman, George W. Fox,
Bennington; Bertha Rider. Mcolight,
Clyde Bollin, Detroit.
1t IL reported that Robb Brady
may start . daily paper In the near
future. He has not yet decided upon
. location. He is now reporting on
the strO.hers' paper 1t Galssa.
Mira. Jay Harding received . tsls.
gram today announcing the death Of
her sister. Mrs. VIM. Naylor at Thres
Rivers. Michigan. Friends win o.
tend sympathy in her sorrow.
b-Dr. I'd. MAkins who suffered
slight fracture Of the skull yesterday
BY iraetious horse Fssripg end fall
ing on him, is getting along nicely
and no serious results are nnlici Patsd
The battlsshIP "Ksasas" vi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

Ths CsOpsrntiVo Burial CsnPSny.
Please notios that Assessment EOh
IS and Sc In payment q csrtaeaiss
Nos. go pud ps7 are SOW due and
shouid bsp.ld 81 this zee IL Is days.
Amount Of thh assassnsni g -
s.ala tas IA IgIn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
Ginghanns.

All fine Zephyr Bingham, worth
II lac goes in this sale at ---. Sc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
One. Third Off

Z On Organizes, French Lawns and
Nainsooks and other fancy white goods,
60 in this sale at one-third off.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

Every year during August have these clearance >;
which We sacrifice profit and part Of the cost to Gle
goods that will soon become unreasonable
We have got to make room for fall and winter good
are now coming in
Price is what talks in this sale, and have made the
so low that you will buy when you see them. nm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
Chamberlain S Letters

The Jour nal Is the Only
Newspaper with a Staff Cor
respondent in Scandinavia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
GIRL SEEKS A "B. A.
CAPTURES Al. IN. G.

New York Sun Special Service
Omaha, Neb., July 25--Love and
politics were curiously interwovsn in
the affairs Of Congressman elect E- M
Pollard, and in addition to his victory
at the polls, he won the heart of Miss
schoolteacher of this city. They will
be married at the home of Miss Wa
terman's father this evening.
During the major portion of their
courtship Miss Waterman wits study
ing at the university in Lincoln, fitting
herself for high position in the
schools. Toward the close Of the term
she wrote a friend as follows: I
came here to capture the degree of
B.A., but it looks very much as tho I
am going to get an NC. That is, if
the democrats do not surprise every
body.
The democrats did not, t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
NORWAY TO SPURN
RIKSDAG'S TERMS
Government Forming and People
to Vote as to Monarchy or
Republic Sept. 10.
BY w. 3. CHAMBERLAIN,
Managing Editor Of The Journal.


Special Gable to The Journal.
Christiania, Norway, July 3d.
It is apparent here from the free
ly expressed sentiment Of MEM
bers of the storthing that the pro-
posals Of settlement offered by the
special committee Of the Swedish
riksdag and telegraphed here to-
day will not be accepted by the
Norwegian government.
I have it from high official
and an influential member Of the
storthing that that body will en-
power Premier Nicholson, Presi-
dent Berner Of the storthing and
the chief justice to govern during
the interval till a permanent form
]of government has been decided
upon and duly installed.
The diplomatic and foreign con-
sular service will be organized and
installed without delay, and recog
milton will be asked for for the
provisional government by the
other nations.
The question as to whether the
permanent government shall take
/. the form of a republic or a mon
archy will be decided by vote
|! of the people to whom it will be
!, submitted on the 10Th Of Septem-
Der.
: The six proposals from the
Swedish riksdag are considered BY
u some as calculated to provoke a
t settlement by recourse to arms.
\ The proposition that Norway
: raze all her Notifications on the
Swedish frontier is particularly
q objected to and the assertion is
freely made and seems to express
popular sentiment that the forts
{ will be maintained at all hazards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
HARVESTER COMPANY
7. BRIBERY CASE IS OFF

Chicago, July e5.-Before United
States Judge Bethea today Attorney
Hiram T.. Gilbert counsel for Mrs. Mar
garet G.. Swift, dismissed bill contain
ing charges Of fraud and bribery against
the International Harvester company.
The dismissal followed announc ement
by Judge Bethea that he would override
a motion. to remand the case to the state
courts. Attorney Gilbert said: This
does not mean that the case is at an
end. I will file another bill in the state
courts, and it will be so constructed
that I don It believe that it can be re-
moved to the federal courts. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
WILSON UNHURT
BY CROP INQUIRY
Rumors that the Secretary Of Agri
culture Has Collapsed Are
Groundless.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, July 25.-Some absurd
reportsar published in New York
morning papers today regarding Secre-
tary Wilson, who is represented as on
the verge Of nervous collapse as a re-
suit Of the pending investigation Of az
ricultural department affairs 49,
Mr.. Wilson is in good health, am
informed, and the only excuse for to-
days publication is the fact that yes
terday he ate too heartily at noontime
and suffered a slight attack Of indiges.
tion in consequence. His general phys
ical condition is frst-class, and he will
be at his office this afternoon or to-
morrow morning as usual.
H. May Revise Cotton Acreage.
Professor Willet N. Hays Of Mime
sofa, assistant secretary Of agriculture
held to determine whether the secretary
Of agriculture should authorize a new
report covering this year s cotton acre
age. The question has come up as s
consequence Of the scandal in the dc
partment. Secretary Wilson announced
after the consultation with Professor
Hays, thta the statistical board, Of
which teh latter, is a member, woulG
hold meeting Wednesday and decide
whether revision of the June cotto1
acreage should be made from the exist
ing data or from a new inspection. s
It is the opinion Of Professor HAYS
and It is understood that this is shared
by Secretary Wilson, that no useful pur
pose would be served by a new report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
CELL and FINE
FOR MITCHELL
United States Senator Sentenced
to Pay $1,000 and Serve
Six Months.

Portland, Ore, July 25.-U. s. sena-
tor Mitchell, convicted of using his
office Of United States senator to fur,
Their the law practice of the firm Of
Mitchell and Tanner of this city was
today sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000
and six months penal servitude. Pend
ing review Of the case by the supreme
court of the United States. execution
of the sentence will be deferred. In
the meantime, Mitchell will be placed
under bail to the amount of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
Hear News Of Naval Victory.

Sunday last we heard the news up
here at the third army Headquarters Of
Togo's great victory over the Russians
in the Stats Of Tushimi. All the CORE
spondents were invited to meet the
general at his headquarters to drink a
toast to the Japanese Nelson, who by
his last great achievement had wiped
Russian dreams of naval supremacy
from the realm of possibility. In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
PLANS BIG UNION
OF POLICYHOLDERS
'Chicago's Iroquois Club Back Of
National Movement to Probe
Insurance.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 25.-A big convention
of policyholders for the purpose of de-
termining the affairs Of every Life in
aim of the Iroquois club Of Chicago,
which has taken the first step toward
starting the national movement.
At q meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the club, held yesterday, a
resolution was adopted empowering the
organization to appoint a committee Of
five members to invite delegates from
other clubs to meet and consider the
feasibility Of the plan.
Rivers Mcneil, member of the lro-
quois club and millionaire, reluctantly
admits that he is the originator Of the
plan. which is Endorsed by Charles F.
Gunther, president Of the club.
AS outlined by Mr.. Mcneil and Mr.
Gunther the plan by which the "people
will find out where they are at In the
life insurance business, is in brief az
follows:
uThe appointment by the Iroquois
to invite suitable delegations from
other clubs to confer on the feasibility
If favorable conclusions are reached
by The Chicago clubs, the extension Oh
the movement to: other representative
clubs turnout The state.
IA state convention of club dele
gates and a formal welding together Of
q state life insurance policy holders
organization.
z<ftThe propagation Of the idea thru
out the union until some organization
has been effected in every state of the
union and delegates appointed to meet
in national convention for the pur
pose Of inaugurating general investi
cation in the life insurance field.
"a national convention.
Mr.. Mcneil thinks the time is ripe
for persons paying money into life In
surance companies to find out what be
| comes of their dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25

A FARMERS SUICIDE.
Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, July 25.-Henry Hoppman. .
prominent Louisburg, Wis, farmer, committed
suicide today by shooting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
RIkSDAG REJECTS KINGS TERMS FOR NORWAY; M zo
SWEDISH CABINET QUITS; NORWAY IS UNNf0VED
new CANALPL
TO LET CONTRACTS
Roosevelt Considers Proposal for
Radical Change in the Gov
eminent S Policy.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, July 25.Wa1ter Wellman,
in Washington special to the Record
Herald, says:
An important change Of policy in re-
gard to the Panama canal is now un-
der serious consideration. It is moth
ing less than proposal that the gov
eminent abondon the efforts to construct
the canal directly thru its own agencies
and that the whole or greater part of
the enterprise be let out to contractors,
American and foreign.
This suggestion has been made to
President Roosevelt, and the president
Root and others with whom he advises
as to the canal enterprise. 1t is as
yet too early to say that the proposed
policy is to be adopted, but the prob
abilities are that it will be as soon as
possible.
Laughing in Europe.
One of our diplomatic officers abroad
has written letter to Washington as
serting that engineers are laughing in
their sleeves at what they call the in.
aptitude Of the Americans in their man.
agement Of the canal job. The foreign.
ers are amazed that the Americans, with
all their great reputation for practi
cality and efficiency Of manage
ment, are making such slow progress
with the ditch. They are the more
amazed that the Washington govern
ment has not ere now arranged to TURF
the actual work of construction ove1
to the biggest and most enterprisins
contractors in the world.
Wait, Says Roosevelt.
In the opinion of President Roose
welt and his advisers the foreign critic
should not be in too much Of hurry
with their laughter. If they will wal
reasonable time the chances are the,
will see the work progressing in tru
American fashion, and then there viii
be nothing to smile about. If anyon
imagines that on account Of the diff
fcu1ties of the undertaking the Amer
lean government or people are going t
falter in the job and make q ba,
mouth about it, they do not know tn
American people. These people Of our
are in the habit of carrying thru
success every big enterprise they under
take. Difficulties no ma tier what thei
character, only whet the appetite an
i give zest to struggle.
| >, This is President RooseveltA's feelin
4 about the matter. He has nothing Blu
contempt for the sensatiohalists VIII
grab for proof that She Job cannot b
! done and that we hate got ourselves i
4 an inextricable nis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25

Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
Preceding Events.

The effect of the report of the spe-
cial committee is to turn down the roc
concentrations Of the king and his cab
met as too generous and as acquiescing
too readily in the act Of dissolution Of
the union by the Norwegian storthing.
In his address from the throne June 20
King Oscar, while denying the right of
the storthing to declare dissolution
Of the union and deploring the attitude
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
SNOW IN WISCONSIN
New York Sun Special Service. .,-.-~ e.

Flurries at Neenah, Fall in Tempera-
ture, and Winter Goats Out. .'.
New York Sun Special Service. .-.~~s- 4 .
Neenah, Wis, July 25.-Snow furries
lasting several minutes made Neenah
shiver at 9 o'clock last night. The
temperature fell from sc to 46 in two
hours, and heavy coats and wraps were
worn. III rs. --.. .-sss.. go, ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25

Continued on Cd Page. Sd Column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-13
New York Cotton Letter.

Ardmore, /. II. Oct. 13.-Fol-
lowing is New York cotton let
ter by Mcintyre:
The cotton market after an
easy opening developed into a
considerable degree of strength
and during the greater part of
the day the tendancy of prices
was higher under the influence
of heavy foreign buying and
weather reports of frost in the
belt. The indications for TO
night IT for higher tempera-
lures ard warm + W ath +
Yours very truly,
+ f Guillut & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-13

NH Creek. oct. 13-Wednosday
and Thursday nights were exceed
ingly cool. buth no reports of frost
have yet cCme in.
Cotton picking is in full blast, bu.
the yield IL somewhat Disappointing.
Mr.. kirby. president Of the local
telephone system az this place. was
over from Sulphur Monday. He ox.
pressed himself as well pleased with
the town and future business pros.
poets.
Or. Dye D. laid up with a bad car
buncle on The back OF his neck.
Mr.. Crosien of Tishomingo has been
In the city for some time in the in
terest Of the .Washita Valley and in.
terurban railway. II is understood
that the town will raise a large do
nation to secure this line.
A masque party vas given Wednes-
day night at the home of A. G.. Smith,
at which a large number of young
people attended, and all report a fine
time.
Miss Ethel Ford has secured the
school al .Burneyvillv and will 20
there in 4 few days to take charge.
Miss Dorothy Smith will take charge
u NA' NNh'bA dl Olu MIL 1Itth.
Leslie Browning OF Holdenville
came down over Sunday to visit
friends in the city.
G. II. Bufford Of Fowler. Kas.. was
here the first Of the week visiting his
old-time acquaintance. J. T. Walter.
While here Mr.. Burford purchase.
the cafe Of NJ. G. Simons on the north
side Of Main street. Mr.. Burford has
gone to Kansas for his family and
will return in "a few days and open
up business.
Willard Burton Of Tishomingo is
now deputy marshal in place Of n.
w. Sublet', who has removed to Ada.
Mr.. Burton has moved here and taken
active charge OF his work.
The ANIMAL lot sale of vacant lots
will take place next Monday. but as
there are very few vacant lots in
town, 1t is not supposed the sale will
attract mary buyers.
j. T. Walter was in Pontotoc the
first of the week on business.
Willie Kennedy representing the
Ardmoreite. was in town Wednesday
in the inter ests of the paper.
Prof. Brewer and wife have secured
a fine position as music teachers in
Harley Institute near Tishomingo
They are employed the first three
days Of each week.
4 large number OF our people went
to the snow at Ada yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-13

Probably % per cent of the naval
vessels now afoat will eventually be
broken up "a scrap iron without even
having participated in a battle. The
great navy is becoming a moral rath.
or than a physical force. The modern
seven million dollar battle ship, with
more death dealing and destructive
power thar all the navies of the world
al the time Of Trafalgar, rusts away at
It's docks, end becomes %antiquated
through tho advance of naval engi.
ueoringo after having for a few years.
by It's mere presence, preserved its
owners from outside aggression II is
more powerful as an item in the secret
records of foreign governments than
on the ocean. England now has invest.
ed in this form of protection some
thing over 1898, OOO, GOO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-13

c. Doughetiy to inappropriate and
unlawfully convert to his own use
school moneys as charged with Bailey.
as president of the Dime Savings bank
and director of the Central National,
and officer in many financial institu-
lions. The jury also censured the en-.
tire board 'for criminal negligence in
administering the affairs of the city
schools
Forty-three indictments additional
were also returned against Dougherty
for embeZElement and forgery. The
jury was discharged formally.