davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06
To whom it May Concern.

I have 2 heifers at my place, about
10 mo. old Owner can have same
by paying expense of this add and
pasture. PETER SeHAUF. Dubuque
Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

A big time al Albert on the even,
ing of the 23rd of January. Don't
fail to 60.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

Toxic, Dec. 31.-Admirals Togo
and Kammimura are overwhelmed
with invitations to social functions.
They decline all saying they are too
busy with the naval authorities. Togo
today attended the service in memory
of the men killed at Port Arthur.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

London, Dec. 31.-Students of in
t.rnationA law say that Admiral Togo
would be justified in sending the
British and German golfers that have
been engaged by Admiral Rojest-
vensky's fleet to the bottom of the sea
if he finds it inconvenient to man
them with prize crews. This is what
the Russians did in the Knight Com
mander case. The action would I'M
doubtedly cause the filing of protests.
1t is believed that the Japanese
plans will provide first Of all for a
separation of the Golfers from
Rojestvensky's armada.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

Boston, Mass, Dec. 31.-Thomas
w. Lawson said today that the report
that he would give up the Frenzied
Finance fight was the best joke of
the season. He says he has barely
began the warfare, and promises a
broadside against the Standard Oil
and Amalgamated, Monday, which
will make his other efforts seem tame.
Chicago, Dec. 31.-The fire which
started at Van Buren, street early
today did about 100000 damage.
Six fremen were struck by falling
walls. Two were seriously injured.
The losses are as follows:
Peninsular stove works 500, 200,
building $4,000. Zeno Gum Co.,
$4,000. Rubber Paint Co., $40,
Cash Buyers Union, $4,000, build
ing 100000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

Kansas City Dec. 31,-William
Alexander Ross, a retired dentist
age 81 died at Armourdale today.
He was a grandson of General Alex
ander Ross of George Washington S
staff and grand nephew of Battery
Ross, who made the first American
flag.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

Emporia, KS. Dec. 31.-Mrs. J. VI.
Quackenbush, aged 40 died here to
day. She weighed over 400 pounds
and is said to have been the largest
woman in Kansas. She had eigh,
children. No coffin in town was large
enough to place her in.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

w. r. Carr, formerly of this locality
but now prominent in milling circles
in Hutchinson, is building one of the
handsomest residences In that city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

Washington, D. c., Dec. 31.-The
president today removed from Office
Federal District Attorney Hall, of
Portland, Oregon. This action was
taken on the recommendation of At
torney General Moody, as the result
of charges in connection with land
frauds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

For SALE:-Scotch collie puppies.
and Duroe Jersey pigs.
JACOB KoELscH,
Ellinwood, Kans-
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21
NEW CITY ADMINISTRATION
The New Officers We're Sworn in Tuesday and Entered Upon
 Their Respective Duties.

At meeting of the city council held Tuesday afternoon, Mayor J. H. H0lderby entered upon see- ond term, and the new aldermen were sworn in. Recorder-elect E- N. Magness was not present to take the oath of office, and the new treasurer, J. T. Tharp, was absent, also.
 The retiring treasurer, E. J. Magness submitted report which shows that the total collections from all sources for the year were i S2. .093. IT. There was S164. IS on hand at the beginning of the ad- ministration, making q total ot IS2, 25s. 22. The total expenditures during the year amounts to sl,- I770.31. leaviny balance of S487.-
 91 on hand at the close of the
 term.
 Walter Pascoe and C. E. Cald-
 well were reelected as marshal
 and nightwatchman, respectively,
 there being no other candidate for
 the positions.
 ]. \. Black and G. W. Coe
 were applicants for the position ot 7 street commissioner. Mir. Black was elected, the vote being three , for Black and two for Coe. The following committees were 5 appointed by Mayor Holderby: Finance k. B. Adams, C. M. l Edwards and W. !. Cooper. Q Street and Alley-W. C. Mims, s B. F. Busby and W. J. Cooper. : Ordinance-B B. F. Busby, (. M 0 Edwards and W. C. Mims. f Auditing C. M. Edwards, B IS F. Busby and k. B. Adams. n Sanitary-W. J. Cooper, k. B e Adams and c. NJ. Edwards. IF Cemetery-W. J. Cooper, B. |
 Busby and W. C. Mims.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21
ADVERTISING RATES
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1905.
THE JOURNAL STILL HERE.

The announcement made last week in the Batesville Guard that the editor of The Journal had bought the Batesyille Bee and would consolidate the two papers, was a little premature. The var ious owners of the Bee have made several propositions to the editor of The Journal during the past two or three years to sell out to The Journal, and it seemed a few days ago that the deal might be eonsumated, but We have learned from experience that q deal of any kind is never made until the mon ey Is paid over and the purchaser given possession of the property. For this reason The Journal said nothing of the proposed deal, and requested the Guard to do like wise. but it seems that the report gained credence that the deal was closed, and the Guard and other papers published it as a matter of news.
 The editor of The Journal has not paid for the Bee and Is not In possession of the plant, therefore we insist that we have not bought 1t. and may never buy 1t.
 However no man knows what the future holds in store for him, and it is the ambition of every struggling young newspaper man to establish himself at some thrlv- ing county seat where there ls naturally wider field and greater opportunities.
 The proposed deal for the Bee was not the result of any Ill Wll toward Newark, or any lack of ap preciation, on our part, of th' patronage given The Jonrnal bA those who do now and have alwayI patronized the paper. However mere glance at tue columns 0 the paper will show that some o the most substantial business mel
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21

in town are now and always have ignored the paper.
 But, whether we remain Tn New ark, or whether we assume the role of Happy Hooligan, and en- gage in rainbow chase that lands us in dear ole Lunnon, we shall always remember with pro- found gratitude and with the warm est and tenderest feelings of friend ship, the many friends we have made in Newark and the surround ing country, and hope we shall never do anything to cause them the loss of either penny, hnan- cially. or their respect for us as a man.
 But, for the present at least, The Journal is still in Newark, and when it leaves, if it ever does, our friends will be notified of the fact, and due precautions taken to see that none of them shall become f- naneially embarrassed by our de
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
Sketch of the Important Iransac- tions in the Arkansas Law
 Making Body.

At the close of last week there had been a total of 3s0 bills intro- duced in the senate and 545 in the house, d total of 925 bills, of which approximately ID have passed both houses and become laws. The majority of them. however, are local laws, as only q very few laws of general nature have been passed.
 The bill by Mr. Bolton to pro- vide for state uniform textbooks and appropriating S1l5, ,000 to es tablish state printing plant at Little Rock, was defeated by q large vote.
 Senate bill No. 304, known as the good roads bill, passed the sen ate by vote of 23 to f. The bll provides for the working of tht roads by contract, under the direc ton of a county board of super visors consisting of the county
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21

judge, sheriff and county clerk. They shall employ county road commissioner who shall give Sl,- GOO bond. The act shall not ap- ply to any county except the board of supervisors elects that 1t shall.
 4 bill to make the first Saturday in March legal holiday, for Ar bor Day, was passed in the senate.
 The Raney mutual fire insurance bill which requires q guarantee bond of S15, ,000 when the company
 is organized, that they will pay all losses, the same to stand until the
 company is fully formed and
 enough money paved in to create i a reserve fund, passed the senate ] by a vote of Is to II. Some amendments to the bill were made
 in the senate and the bill now
 goes back to the house for the
 action of that body upon the amendments.
 The senate by vote of 2l to 9,
 after voting down all kinds of
 amendments offered by Senator
 Logan and others, passed the Hin l kle bill to appropriate $800,00
 for the completion of the new statC capitol and Ievying q tax for two
 years of T. mills year
 The house by vote of 58 to 2 , passed the Rowland bill providing that after the expiration of ninet. days after the opening of the flu , ture general assemblies of tn , state of Arkansas the member ; thereof shall receive two dollar per day for their services, the reg } ular per diem as now establishe by law, to be allowed until tn ninety-day limit. The provision s of the bill are not to apply to spec D ial sessions of the legislature. \ D member under the provisions ( { the bill is to receive pay for h 2 services in the legislature whe A absent from his respective hou, 2 except on account of sickness < on committee work.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21

Miss Thelma Gray, a 16-year- old girl from Black Rock, was ar rested at Jonesboro as she was pa rading in boys clothing with a young man she said was her half brother She was required to re- sume her skirts, fined S3 and re- leased.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21

The residence of Charles Myers, at Hartford, was struck by light hing Monday night and the shock came near killing Mrs. Myers. Prompt medical attention saved her life.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21
parture
AS TO FARM RAISED BOYS

\ few of the parents who live in the country get in q hurry to rush their boys into the city foI employment. Usually when the boys have almost reached man. hood Is early enough, and some times too early. A writer, whose name has slipped our memory, re- gently had this to say, and it is worthy of consideration: The reason why farm raised boys achieve success in all lines of bus mess and professions is not far to seek. It Is due primarialIy to the habits of industry and thrift and self reliance which he acquires in youth and retains through man hood. The farm boy learns to set up early, and if there are any of those proyerbial fat worms around this bright bird is apt to catch them. He has half day 's work done before the city boy has left his downy couch. As he rises early so he retires at seemly hour, healthy, wearied with his work and in d condition to enjoy natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep, as only tired country boy ] knows how. He grows up strong, healthy and energetic and best oi all has that equipment for world IIy success, a sound mind in sound body Magnolia Banner. 1
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
 day afternoon.

Apples, dried, per pound. .o4 Beans, dried, per bushel {. 2.25 Butter, per pound ... 10 Eggs, per dozen. .lz Corn. per bushel .... .5o Cotton, lint, per pound -. .06s Cotton seed, per ton -. 1000
 Molasses, sorghum, per gal. 40
 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. LOO
 Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. l.5O lTurnips, per busheL. ....... .5o
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.
smzSsER

You are invited to pay store call, and inspect the many new and up-todate good things we nave so carefully selected and bought for the season.
 We Ask For Your Patronage Purely on Business Principles.
 There is great difference in stores Some have but one obect--selI We have ttreesel satisfy and accom- modate We make it part of our business to satisfy our customers Come in and get your Easter Shoes and Clohinq here We have just received full lne 1t has become an unwritten law that young men shall dress well and neatly We dress both old and young better than any other store in town at any given price. Your patronage respectfully solicited
 M. 5. FISHER.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21

The new Juliaette collar for children and ladies, is the new idea for spring Now on sale at Bred D. Whiting & Co.'s.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21

l will give 25 per cent discount on all orders for photographs that amount to St or more, until May lst. Come quick. W. E. Benton.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21
The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAIG. Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

One copy one year. ................Sl.oo oo One copy six months ............. .0oc'
The Newark journal., 1905-04-21

Isssss@ess@sssssss@ sss<ssssssssSssSSsS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
Do Not be imposed Upon

Foley 4 Co. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar rs q throat aud lung
remedy, and on account ut the great
merit aud popularity Of FoleJ's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine Ask for Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar aud refuse any substitute
offered rs no other preparation will
give the same Satisfaction IL L. mild A..
~ laxative, IL contains no opiHtrs aud
10 safest for children aud delicate per.
sons sold by ] " McCollum n Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
JuKEIInE Win Dynamite

IL no more dangerous than Co neglect
kidney disorders. foIeJ's kidney Cure
coFrects irregularities and has cured
many severe cases after other treat.
msnt has failed IL builds up the uorn
out tissues and restores health aud
VigOf. II vas troubled ~ith kidhsy
complaint for Abou. tWo yeaFs." writes
A. n. Davis Of NJ. Sterling. loss.
but too bottles ~ Folsy's kidh.V
Core effected . DsrmansnI snFr Sold
by J W McCollum a Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
RAILROAD VALUA-
TONS IN ALACHUA
They Reach Nearly a Million and
a Half Dollars.
PAY TAXES OF s22.eso a.

OF This = large Amount Goes Into
County General Fund and Sub
School Districts-The Railroads Pa,
Heavily for Business Privileges Here
Casual thought would not begin tC
figure up the correct valuations OF the
railroad possessions. or railroad prop
erty, in Alachua county. These vGlu-
atoms reach figures enormous. and are
hard to conceive unless one becomes
familiar with sAme.
The railroads operating in AlachuA
county, rs shown by the tax books OF
County Collector Dickinson. own an
aggregate valuation. including main
and side tracks, rolling stock, equip
page, depotS, shops, etc, OF 81 ,3eO, S0l.
Upon this valuation the railroads pay
net tax OF So ,6S9 a per annum,
which is divided ~ follows;
County, $4,000 SO; State, 5000 SO !:
sub-school county,, $2,0lOSl
This represents vast interests within
the county, and when those adverse to
the building aud maintenance of hard
roads begin making objection upon the
grounds that the taxes might he in.
creased, should stop long enough To
consider the great burden upon the
railroads, which. instead ot receiving
= benefit directly, only receive the in.
direct benefit, but are compelled 10
pay taeir proportion, the same as the
grower who hauls his product to mar.
ket, or the citizen who uses the high
way for other purposes to his own ben.
eft aud comfort
The railroads are paying their share
OF the taxes Of AlAchuA county, H IL
shown from the above statement, aud
no person has any just cause to object
to their existence and their volume Of
business
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
Tit HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Collector Nov in the Field Collecting
Various Subscriptions.

SVNNNtoE WV w lVN Ftelu SoVtNlNE
Various Subscriptions
Matters With the Gainesville aud
AlAchua County Hospital Association
are assuming some tind Of a definite
phase. The plans Of bulldinRs arc now
receiving the finishing touches Of the
architect, and will be submitted sad
accepted. II correct. within q short
time. when building GILL brR,n
The Association has secuted the ser.
vices OF r Il Ellis, ~ As collector Of
subscriptions. and Mr. Ellis has gone
Ia work In eArnert. II he h ~ sue
cessful In the collection of these sub
scriptions - be 10 9th the city tAIrs
the Association need have no fear
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
WAS PASSED

Tallahassee, April rs The follow.
ing bills we're introduced in the Seu-
ate yesterday:
Senator Scou-To regulate the hold
ing Of festivals for private gain in the
State.
Senator Faulkner-To amend the re-
vised statutes relative to grounds for
divorce; also an act requiring the de-
post OF costs OF plaintiffs in suits OF
common law or chancery.
Senator Blount-Joint resolution
proposing an amendment to Article
8 OF the Constitution, relative 20 the
Judiciary department in the establish
ment OF circuit court in Escsmbia
county also 8 bill to provide for the
sale by guardians OF real estate of their
lands.
Bills on the calendar considered
were:
Senator Blount's dill to provide for
service by publication npon unknown
parties 10 interest in property involved
In certain chsncery suits, aud for de-
crees and other proceedings after such
service, was passed by unanimous
vote.
Senator CLARK 's.bill relative to the
taking OF dispositions in disbarment
proceedings was also passed by unsni-
nous vote.
Senator Massey's bill to amend Sec
ton 244l OF the Revised Statutes Of
1892, relative to Jurisdiction in cases
OF petit larceny, was advanced TO its
third reading
House memorial to Congress asking
for an investigation into the obstruc-
tion Of the naviRable streams Of Lake
county, and calling for a survey. was
passed to its third reading House
joint resolution relative TO edersl aid
for public roads was also passed to it,
third reading.
Senator Crane's bill To regulate and
control the practice Of veterinary med.
icine and surgery in Florida. and pro.
vide for the appointment OF board,
was amended on the suggestion Of the
committee on public health, aud or
dered engrossed for its third reading
The committee on education pre-
scented a substitute for Senator Gillen's
school bill, which was adopted and
passed TO It's third reading
Senator Gilen's bill for all meetings
Of town and city councils or boards to
be held openly, and have ell books
open for inspection, was placed on the
calendar Tor third reading.
Senator MAsssy's bill to prevent the
shooting Of live pigeons, etc and Sen.
ator Crews bill to punish persons
issuing checks or orders when they
have no money deposited, A. amended
by the Judiciary Committee, were
yassed to the third reading
Under q suspension OF the rules
House dill relative to the Incorporation
OF the city Of Day tona vas passed.
President TrAmmell announced the
following committee to investigate
Senator BAiley's resolution in relHtion
20 the alleged acceptance Of free
pass by Senator Brown: Senators Bal.
ley, Wilson. Davis, Faulkner and CLARK
The pension bill which Was passed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01

20 to 8, will become a Law when signed
by the Governor
Senator McCr-ary's bill relative to
the abolition, extension or contraction
OF the limits Of special tax school dis
tricts was advanced tn its third reading
At the afternoon session senator
Massey trodured two new bills-one
relative To patents aud the other pro.
vid ing for the maintenance OF teachers
county institutes.
Representative Wstermanu's auto
bill was amended, the rules waived
and the bill advanced to it's third read
ing and passed.
The vote on Senator McCreary's
Gainesville charter bill was "A too.
Senator Crews bill amending the
law providing for the certificAtiou Of
teachers, giving county superintend-
ents authority to hold special eXami-
nations when necessary, was unani-
mously passed.
Senator Wilson's bill limiting the
amount OF bonds that may be Issued by
any town for municipal purposes was
unanimously passed. This bill fixes
the maximum for which city may
bond for any purpose at ~ per cent
upon real and personal property.
~ a..
eXaction or acceptance ~ reward by
public officers, with certain exceptions,
was passed. % to /
Senator Gillen'. bill TO authorize
city clerks to appoint deputies was
passed unanimously
Senator IIudson's bill 20 punish the
sale, gift. barter or exchange OF IN
toxicAting drinks To Indians was
passed, % TO ,
Senator Sans bill for the preserva.
ton VI Wild Offers aud beavers was
passed 25 TO /
In the House.
The House assembled AtQa.m.
The following new bills we're intro
duced aid referred
Mr Bradshaw OF Hamilton TO pro-
hibit discharge OF firearms after night !
Mr.. Dupont Of ST. Johns-To 81.
thorire CORPORATIONS. not for pecuniary /
proit, TO care for and manage children
under certain conditions
Mr. Smith OF NolusiA-To legalise
the Incorporation Of Dsytons Beach.
Mr. Stephens OF Jsekson--To regu.
late fishing in mill ponds also = bill
70 prescribs who shall be- Inmate, Of
the State reform school. and under
What conditions. and to provide for the
ma naRemrnt OF the reform school
also bill relative TO taking Of de.
positions aid dsbafment proceed.
ings
The bill to raise judges salaries Was
defeated
Mr. ststruhks ball Co regulate vs.
hicle tie. on hard roads and pavements
pAs passed
Mr. Noble, bill to tar oWnsr Of
ios' and providing a penalty for Vio-
.atlons. Was placed bsek os second
reading :or smeRdmshL The bill then
vent back 70 third reading. and Was
PASSED - 20 r..
Mr. Jsuell's pure food bill wAs de-.
ieaied - o. ~
The college trustees bill vac made q
Ipscisl order fOT bsTt "Wednesday.
Mr. Taylor. bill 10 amssd The stat.
sis Fslativs O. HppoiatDsnt a. boaFds
u medical sTamsnss uas Passed. a.
10 l.
Mr MAtibsps' bill % FsimbsFss
3rsdfoFd eoghiJ Tor rsht % GrmOry
rs peased
TIE live pgsoa shnotlAg bili ga :
cot. 61t = NOTICE ~ FpconsideF uiil
- made
NJ " atasa ihtrodosed q bill FOE ths
ard pF~ssyvatiue ~ the G
oFsss Fusoaress q the STATE.
NJ. BnehmaH's bil FsiatinE % tks
.amp@anafioa 81 cisfAa - siFeult
ooFts 80 eisFk sac FseoFdsF. uas az z
eafe4. - - 20
TIE HS1sa thea stioaTast.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01

the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16
OtSOE HUMACAO

Ell pr6ximo lines ssldra para Ca
guas, 4 cupar Is p aza de sargepto de
la policfa insofar don Francisco Ca
rrerss quien sirvi6 en- esta ciudsd,
unos seis meses DiCho senior ha cum
plido sus debe,es con justicia, cello y
moralidad exluisits; procediendo en-
sus actos personales como un cumpli-
do csballero.
Por tales condolences Sc grsnje6
ell sprec , la considersc sci6n del We
cindario especislmente de las perso.
ras de yaler, de culturs.
Buenos successes ie desesmos en- su
nlevn puestn -CURRESPONSAL
con ahioeo y entosi iasmo por les san
tos idealts cue este lleva al seno de
nuestro Eais.
Viii grscias y ordenando la publi-
caci6n de a presente, queds de usted
senior Director su sftcno. correligio-
marie, MIGUEL IGARTtA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16
OtSOE TOA-4LTA

En- la noche de aver, Mayo -, sa-
li6 para Bayam6n la Corte municipal
despues de una cstancia de dos dias
entire nosotros, conociendo en- las di-
versas denuncias presentadas con an
telaci6n al senior Juez de Paz
Treinta Y tres iuicios, 81 NAL no
recordamoS, fueron resueltos por di-
cho tribunal, vi6ndose en- ell ioven
Lido. senior Acosta, la serenidad la
correction de formas, el espiritu de
justic'a que siempre deben amman a
los funcionarios pdblicos
Testigos oculares auditivos, sGn
de los detslles mas insigniiic artes, te-
nemos verdadersmente gusto al eScri-
bir estss lfness, poraue siempre hemos
crefdo que cusndo existen tribunales
rectos incorruptihles. Ia moral la
sociedod Sc hallsn perfectamente ga
rantidss.
Lo deploramos por 10 que, no pu-
diendo slcsnzar un veredicto de In
culpsbilldad por la confession 9 iustif'