davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24

parents
Under existing laws there Is no
way of wedding ont contaminated
subjects. and So they marry. and Il
Is their progeny that fills our pub
tic Institutions FOR criminals and in
sane
our reform schools. penitentiarlCg
and asylums of various kinds are a
standing shame 60 our nation. rath-
or than a monument 60 our eiVill-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24

The bin AZ the Star theater this
week Is attracting considerable at
tenfion. as Il is one OF the best.
and certainly the most unique. van
devIlle bills ever seen in Seattle.
Arnoldo and his trained animals are
10 be seen at each and every per-
Torrance. On Friday afternoon his
troupe will be fed In the presence
OF those who care 70 remain and
witness the spectacle. The other
principal features are James Haw-
lev. the monologist: the Drake
company. and MeGrath. the hand
balancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24
WONDERFUL TO ME-

ard 20 MI my friends. and every
weak and suffering woman should
consult the Columbian physicians"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24

eratWhile gay old city. After the
earthquake comes the beautiful fire.
works exhibition. which lasts for
fully half an hour. and certainly no
such exhibition has been seen in
Seattle before Each night during
the balance OF the engagement beau
tifui fireworks emblems. symbolic
OF different orders. will be shown.
Thursday IS "EIks night" Friday
Is *. OF =. night" and Saturday
Is Mystic Shrinefs night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24

The Third avenue thester IL vel
filled at every performance this
week. RS the Taylor company Is do
ing His Double Life" fun justice.
Al the matinee Saturday afternoon
souvenirs Of the company viii be
given away. and the Taylor COM
pany will finish their long engage
ment In Seattle with two perform
ances next Sunday OF The White
Tigress Of Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24
EuTHANASIA - 4 Painless.
Peaceful Death,


Nv Ella X. Dearborn. NJ H.
tnr Dearborn IS n famous prae@
ticing physician OF Portland. Or
Editorl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24

(Conyright. 1905. hy the Newsp
Enterprise AaaaeiatiouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24
YERXA

We VIII deliver orders amounting
90 $500 and upwards Orders Of
less amount there vii be caFtase u
IS cents.
fs-ib. boxes Of very fancy new crop
California Black Figs sf.15
f2-Ib. kits new Sockeye salmon.
i2-Ib. Kits salmon Bellies. each -
An extra quality uneolored Japan
Tea. Retaiis at seventy five cents
per ~. the wholesale price. ac-
cordink to sire package. per 10
...s......ss......s Sic 70 NE
b-lb. can warranted pure Baking
POWDER ss... +*sss-.s. tb.bf
Terxa'a Extra Flour its the best
-four on the Pacific Coast. II VII
make 800 lib. ioaves 20 the barrel
and the Whltest sweetest. incest
bread you ever had In year home.
per Dol s-.sss=ss.s.+s Nl.sb
Walter Bakers Chocolate, per ID -.
Mnd Cured smoked Hams. freah.
Per ~. s+s+-sssss-ss.ss.f te
Mid Cured Bacon. per 10. .I5f
1erxa's extra little pig Hams. mild
ard sugar cured. nicely wrapped
On parchment paper ...... ICE
YeFxa.s Extract Bacon. per 10 LIE
Hoffman House Coffee. king %
blends .... 800. .2Ne and 2Of
Moro Castle Blend Coffee. fresh.
rich. delicious. per 10 1900 gle
=. q. YERxA q SONS,
Main ard Occidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24

FoR THE THE RACE FAMOUS WOMEN PHYSICIANS
OFFER SOME STARTLING IDEAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24
CUT OUT THIS COUPON

CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for this offer may not appear
again. Fiji out the blanks and
mail ~ to J. h. Stokes. MEr., 1881
Foso building Cincinnati. Ohio,
enclosing a 2-ceut stamp TO help
cover postage.
I have never tried F'oso Hair
and Scalp Remedy. but Il you VIII
send me a trial package by mail
prepaid. free. l VIII try It.
s.s...ss.s.- .s.s|s#sss
sssss.stss#.. s.s.ss@t#... ....ss .s.s..#s
-ss..sss sss#ss5-.s ..s.+ss.ss..
Give fun address write plainly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24
Health Restored al Little
Cost

Mr. N. w. Fray. Georgetown.
Wash. 4 had suffered Tor fifteen
years from catarrh OF the head.
throat aud stomach. and for the
past five years this disease had
made great infoaaa upon my system.
| could not breathe through my nos
triis. my throat was Always an a raw
aud infianaed condition. aud I Huf-
fsfed the most intense distress from
indigestion. had terrible head
aches, my sight grew 50 dim that
Nus obliged to stop reading en-
tIfsiy and I wasted ia strength and
flesh until I lost al energy aud am
billion and was scarcely able 70
walk
The Columbian treatment has
cured me completely. and az a trifi-
inE cost have renained my
strength. am entirely free from pain
and feel like a new man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24
DISCOURAGED AND pEsPoNp.
EMIT

invalid when first went 70 the Co
lumbih Medical Institute. while to-
dag ! am "a perfect health. I am en-
tlrely free from pain. eat and sleep
well. and my bowels act freely and
regularly each day. Such results IN
so serious a ease as mine are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24
AT THE THEATERS


= ADJUSTMENTS THURSDAY.
4 Circus Grouuds-"Iast DAYS
= OF Pompcii"
4 Third Avenue Theater--
= Hunted by a Woman"
4 Star Polite Vaude-
4 Vile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24
IL Grow Hair
In One Night"

To Prove II. Send a Trial Package
Free BY Mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-24
Health Is Here for Weak
and Nervous
Women
HEAD AcHEp FRioHTFULLY

feeling as n a heavy weight were
pressing down upon ~. and any sud
den noise would Jar my entire ays-
tenn From the aching pain In my
back : had no respite. and many a
time I have walked the floor all
night utterly unable TO get any
sleep. ! was weak.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18

with their home merchants. III some instances
this NAV There is science in buying goods and III
conducting store that all merchants have mastered.
For ourselves have only this to say; do not want
nor do we ask YOU buy single thing from when you
do better by sending away We believe It to be every
ones privilege trade where he peaScs. However, do
believe that YOU only can do well by trading with us
by sending away but in nine of ten can save
you money Our for thinking very simple and
easily understood IL the first place buying goods is our
business We put in sixteen hours day finding where IS
the best place buy We pay spot cash for everything
that this and ask and expect
favors other than entitled BY buying quantities.
Nearly everything buy is from the people who make
import them Not one-tenth of goods bought from
the wholesalers. No middle Doesn't it stand to reason
where goods bought direct from first hands cash and
by experienced buyers that they should be in position
meet prices from where they Have
ambition make this a trading place where
you with confidence knowing that the quality of
everything sold here guaranteed and the price low
like goods be obtained anywhere this green earth
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18

z=sSS f ARE aware that great many people have an
NMI idea that they do better by sending TO larger
: w towns for their merchandise, than by trading
SsseS with their home merchants. In instances
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
CROP REPORT.

The government bureaus crop report for Arkansas for the week ending June 26 says the tempera- ture was seasonable during the week with general and we'll dis tributed rains. Cotton k making a good growth. and while small has good color and Is healthy: choppine is we'll advanced. In the southeast portion of the state there is considerable in the grass. Early corn IS poor but the late planted is promising; rains during the week were very beneficial: considerable early corn has been laid by. The oat crop is general ly good and harvest has begun in some sections. Wheat harvest Is in progress; the yield is generally light, Potatoes are fair to good crop and are being marketed. Considerable land is being prepar- ed for pea vine hay. Very little hay has been cut and that which has been cut is generally of poor quality. Apples continue to drop and there is also some complaint of peaches dropping. The pres ent indications are for a poor crop of apples and good crop of peaches. Other fruits and ber- ries are doing we'll.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

tions have failed to sustain the claimants. The English scientist, John Butler Burke. may have made an important discovery, but it will be doubted that he can dem- onstrate that life comes from Ra- dium. He says: What has been done has suggested vitality. Do not put 1t higher than that. ;
 Placing radium with steriIized bouillon Professor Burke got cul- lures, but what these cultures are he is unable to state with any de- gree of confidence. He does not think they are crystals, and Dr. Sims Woodhead of the Cambridge chair of pathology does not think they are bacteria.
 Professor Burke Is content to leave the question open. He may have discovered that cultivating medium treated with radium will generate living organisms, and if so he has won immortal fame, but he does not profess to have made that discovery. All he says Is that he has produced manifesto tions previously unknown, and has brought into existence objects which seemed to be alive, and which divided and multiplied.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
STATE MILITIA ACT
 IS DECLARED VALID
Militia is Part of Executive Branch of Government and Appropriation
 Was Legally Passed

The act of the legislature appro- priating $25, 1000 for the support of the state guard, which was questioned by Attorney General Rogers on the ground that 1t was not constitutionly passed. was de- clared valid by the State Supreme Court at Little Rock Saturday.
 Some time ago Attorney Gener- al Rogers filed a bill in the Chan cery Court to restrain the auditor from drawing warrants for appro- priations under this bill, thereby challenging its validity. He con- tends that the law was not legally passed because 1t failed to receive the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members of both houses of the legislature, which is required, as he contends, because the appro- priation was not to defray neces- sary expenses of the government.
 The court holds that the militia and the volunteer guard of the state Is. under the constitution and laws, part of the executive branch of government. and the ex- penses of organizing and main- taining the same Is d proper sub- Ject for appropriation by the leg lslature as a part of the necessary expenses of government, and that a bill for such appropriation need not receive more than a majority of both houses for it's passage. The court has nothing to do with the propriety of expediency of fhs legislation, as that was a mat ter solely for consideration by the legislature, and if the same was improper or ill-advised, correction rests with the people. The stat ute is declared to be valid and the decree affirmed,
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
LIFE FROM RADIUM.

An English physician at Caven- dish Laboratory, Cambridge,
 claims to have discovered that life comes from Radium. This is quite
 as plausible as the alleged discov- cry of Professor Loeb made pub lie some months ago. The secret of life appears to have been almost within the reach of numerous
 scientists within the past few years, but somehow the results of their investigations are never satisfac- tory. Time and again we have been told that great discovery had been made, but the demonstra-
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
PREACHER IN TROUBLE.

Rev. ]. l.. Gray, q Methodist minister living at Pottsville, Ark. |, was assaulted by mob of Casa citizens Monday night while in the middle of his sermon which he was delivering at the school house at Casa.
 It seems that the Rev. Gray had been warned not to attempt to preach in Casa again, but notwith- standing the threats he attempted to preach again, and was run out of the house and forced to leave town by parties who did not like him and his style of preaching.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
MAGNESS MUSINGS.

Mrs. Conner has been sick for several days.
 Mrs. W. D. Magness is able to b9 out again.
 c. P. Vavghn is at presenta cit izen of Magness. W. B. Knight of Sulphur Rock was is our city Monday.
 A couple of Mormon elders have been in our town this week.
 Miss Archie Fetzer of Cushman was visiting in Magness Wednes- day.
 Rev. Perry, an evangelist, preached at the chapel Tuesday night.
 Aunt Jane Wilson of Sulphur Rock is visiting B. B. Owens and family.
 Master Milbourn DeVaughn has been quite sick for the past ten days.
 Sam Conner is on the road seII- ing queensware for the Dorr Mer- cantile Go.
 Several of the young people from Magness attended services at Rutherford Sunday.
 Mrs. Eva Cunningham and Miss Nettie Bevens of Sulphur Rock were in our city shopping Wednes- day.
 J. K. Rawlings has moved his family from Sulphur Rock to Magness, and occupies the N. A. Malone residence.
 Our school at this place will be- gin the second Monday in July, with Prof. w. ]. Lenehan as principal, and James l.. Ashley as assistant.
 The Sulphur Rock ball team passed through here Saturday on their way to Heber to have 5 days game. The first game end- ed 12 to 10 in favor of Heber. We have not heard from the other games at present writing.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
KILLING AT DUMAS.

Saturday night last Robt. Will lis, a farmer and timber man re- siding near Dumas, was shot and killed in front of the store of the Dumas Mercantile Company by .J. J. Schmidt, also a farmer.
 About an hour before the killing the parties met at saloon, and, before number of witnesses. Willis accused Scmidt, who is also road overseer, of cutting road ditches in such a way as to run water on his (Willis) land. Schmidt denied this, and few words passed when Willis cursed Schmidt. Willis and others then went Into the saloon, and Schmidt left.
 Schmidt returned, however, in a short time, and Willis left the saloon to go home. Schmidt fol- lowed a short distance down the street and shot him twice. Schmidt surrendered and was taken to the Arkansas City jail for safe-keep- lng.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
POODLE CASES NOW ON
 TRIAL AT LITTLE ROCK
First Case Called Was That of Senator A. w. Covington, Who is Charg-
 ed With Bribery.

Little Rock, June 28-The first of the alleged boodlingn cases discriminating several members of the last general assembly, was calI- ed in the first division of Pulaski circuit court at 10 o'clock this morning, Judge k. J. Lea presid- ing. The case being tried today is one charging President A. w. Coyington of the late senate with having received bribe of S6, 900 in connection with the state capi- tol appropriation bill, which was before the last general assembly.
 The court room was crowded with spectators half hour before the case was called, among the audience being Senators Gross. Rison, McFerrin. Butt, Holland, Gray. Several prominent citizens of Little Rock and a number of the city officials of Argenta were also in the court room.
 Hon. D. E. Bradshaw is assist ing Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton in the prosecution of the cases.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
WOr1AN KILLS HERSELF.

Friday morning Mrs. Hattie Ford, aged 24 years, residing at Kingston, Yell county, committed suicide by taking thirty grains of morphine. Domestic troubles are supposed to have been the cause. She and her husband separated Thursday before the suicide and her father would not take her back home. There is somewhat of a mystery surrounding the case.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
INDIAN LANDS TO BE OPENED.

By direction of the secretary of the interior, 1900 acres of Indian lands in Minnesota will be open to settlement August IT. The tract at present is partly in the Fon du Lac, Red Lake, White Earth and Chippewas of Minnesota reserva- tions.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
Newark Independence County Arkansas Friday 1905

Pascoe and Mrs. Dove Edwards. Arrangements were made for the Yellville team to come down here for a series of games about the 17th of July. A definite an- nouncement will be made later.
 Prof. w. J. Jernigan, principal of the Batesyille District Male and Female Academy, of Sulphur Rock, was in town on business Wednesday. Prof. Jernigan will teach a short tenn of public school at Charlotte during the Academy vacation.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

nie at Newark the Fourth of July.
 Misses Annie Jack, Alpha Burns and Esther Troy of Mag ness were shopping in town Tues day.
 The ball games here the 3rd and 4th of July promise to be very in- teresting, as Brinkley Is said to have a good team.
 Jno. W. Outlaw and W. E. Benton left Wednesday for Calico Rock and intermediate points, talk ing pictures, and ''other things. "
 Prescott has challenged Newark for series of ball games, and dates will probably be arranged for three games about the 11th of July.
 H. E. Hawthorne arrived home
 
 Saturday from Little Rock where he attended the meeting of the Arkansas Hardware Dealers As sociation.
 Dr. J. T. Miller who has been quite sick for the past two weeks with inflammation of the stomach, Is still no better, and is in dan gerous condition.
 The young ladies of Sulphur Rock will give a concert at the City Hall at that place Friday night, June 30th, for the benefit of the different churches.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Long came down from Hazel Grove Wednes- day and will spend a few days with Dr. J. T. Miller who has been quite sick for several days.
 Bob Robinson of Newport has bought the livery stable from A. NJ. Edgar. Mir. Robinson and his family moved in yesterday, and occupy the Brooks residence on Locust street.
 The case of H. l.. Remmel vs. Graham Bros. appealed to the su- preme court from Jackson county, and which Hon. T. J. Raney of this place was interested in, was reversed in the supreme court Sat urday and remanded for new trial.
 For Sale-One five room one- story house, one five room two- story house and one eight-room two-story house, good we'll, smoke house, and barn and one acre of land with each house. North of school building. Would sell one or two of them. 1 also have other real estate bargains in Newark property. If you want to buy do not fail to see me. T. J. Raney.
 The Newark baseball team ar rived home Wednesday evening from Yellville where they played a series of three games. They lost two out of the three games; the two first games resulting in a score of eight to one, and six to three in favor of Gellville, while the last resulted in five to one in favor of Newark. The team was accompanied by the followin en- thusiastic crowd of "rooterso and they report having a royal good time: Hon. and Mrs. T. ]. Raney, Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing, Dr. and Mrs. V. l.. Pascoe, Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Crosser, Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Allen, Mir. and Mrs. Walter
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES.
vacation

SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES.
 Miss Ola Jernigan went to New ark Tuesday.
 Sam Conner of Magness was in town Monday.
 Mrs. J. H. Moore is dangerous y i'll at this writing.
 Frank Ham of MoorefeId was in our town Monday.
 Dr. w. II. Crigler of Charlotte was in town Tuesday.
 Miss Narcie Rice spent few hours in Newark Monday.
 Dr. l.. k. Wright has been on the sick list for several days.
 L. H. Pascoe of Batesville spent Sunday here with home folks.
 Miss Erma Sanders visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Uncle Joe Turner was shaking hands with his many friends here Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Gibson spent Sunday at Magness visiting relatives.
 Rev. c. W. Burks filled his ap- pointment at the union church here Sunday night.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan visited her daughter Mrs. E. E, Allen of Newark Saturday.
 Mrs w. D. Bonham and chil- dren of Van Buren visited Miss Hattie Murphy last week.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. J. U. Martin died Monday even- ing and was buried here Tuesday.
 Miss Jesse Braden returned from Newport Tuesday where she spent a few days very pleasantly with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burk Wright re- turned home Sunday from Fay etteville where they spent month visiting Mir. and Mrs. Tom Nes- bitt.
 Quite number of our people attended services at the Gap Sun day and report a good time and a large crowd, which was estimated at 500 people.
 Two more weddings in our town Sunday morning. Stokerly Qualls and Miss Kinnie Hunter, and J. k. Hunter and Miss May Qualls. They were married in their buzz gies in the street, Squire Anderson officiating.
 There was great excitement in town Tuesday afternoon. 0. l.. Hoover was seen going towards home with moving blade and not knowing what his intentions were he was followed at a distance by the marshal, fear ing that he meant to commit some awful deed, but on the marshaI's arrival he found that Mir. Hoover had moved down several punches of dog fennel and was sitting in a rocker in the shade whetting his blade and looking as though he l bo1 Inna xvnnIarc
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

NJ. F. Qnigley of St. Joseph, Mo-, committed suicide near Hot Springs a few days ago by drown ing himself in a creek.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
THE OBSERVING ROBIN.
How Does she Htrd Raow Jsat
Where to Hore For tsrubat

How Does the Htrd Know Jsst
Where to Hore For EruGA!
once observed robin boring for
grubs III a country dooryard. II is q
common enough sight 10 witness on.
seize ali angleworm ana drag il from
Its burr0w III the turf. bu, / an, not
sure thar ever before saw one drill
for Srnbs and bring the big White NOR
sci I" the surface. The robin | am
speaking OF had 81 nest OF young in
maple near by autis she worked the
aeighborhood very inlus,riousiy for
food. She would run along over the
short grass after the manner OF robins.
stopping every few feet. her form stiff
and erect. Now ANA then She would
suddenly bend her head toward tue
ground an,i bring eye or ear for 4 mo
lnent t" bear inlenyly upon it. Then
she would spring 10 boring the turf
vigorously with her bill. changing her
attitude ut each stroke alert and
withful. throwing up the grass roots
and little jets OF soil. s,;,bbiny deeper
and deeper growing every moment
l.t"ic and more excited. till finally 4 IL,
grub was seized ana brought forth.
Tine af!ery lime during several DAYS !
saw her mine for gruDs in this way and
drag them forth How did she know
where 10 drill: The insect was in every
case an inch below the surface Did
she lear It enaWing the roofs of the
grasses or did she see Il movement il,
the turf beneath which the grub was ut
work: | know not. | only know that
she struck her game unerringly each
time only twice did see her make
few 'hr's'S and then desist, as if
she had been for the moment deceived.
John burroughs in Outing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
4 Factory Chanel.

For more Than half century the
lace manufacturing firm Of NIessrs.
Thomas Albums u Co.. Nottingham
England. have insisted on all their
work people. who number some hum
dreus of both sexes. attending a short
service each morning prior TO con,nienc-
ing their days work. The firm have. !.
large chapel underneath their ware
house. with an excellent organ. while.
Tie choir. composed OF their own en-
ployeeS. is one that would do credit to
many Of our leading places Of worship.
\ l@.al clergyman attends each morn
ing FOR the service. which usually lasts
about half an kour and sermon IS
preached three times week.