davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-03
Paid Her Fine.

Rosie Moore, who was arrested recent
" for selling liquor on Sunday and with
out a license, and who was fined 500,
paid her fine today. She had previously
announced her intention to take an ap-
neal to the Corporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-03
School Census.

The school census required under the
State laws to be taken every five years
between June | and August l has been
completed. 1t comprises children be-
tween the ages of and 10 years. The
total number is 1910, as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-03
Baseball.

The game scheduled Tor yesterday WAS
not played.
Tomorrow's game-Del Ray vs.. Orien-
tai.
The game of baseball scheduled to
have been played this evening between
the Alexandria Athletic Club and the
Hyattsvile Baseball Club has been can
celled, owing to the illness of some OF
the members of the Hyattsville team.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-03
Total BIO i, OO4 4, 90

According to the census the school
Oor,,lation is 919 less than it was five
vears ago, but then, as stated above, the
census comprised children between the
ages of 5 and 81, while now. under the
new laws, only the names of those be-
tween the ages of 7 and 20 are taken, so
no comparison can be made on these
lines Since the last census was taken
the ward lines of the city have also been
changed, so neither eau a comparison by
wards be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-03

AFR. Valentine B. Chenault, we'll
known resident of this city, died at the
Georgetown University Hospital yester-
.day. The deceased was "a years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-03

.IUtdII @jVV"
TIE census of 1900 which comprises
children between the ages of 5 and q
..oo.s an az az follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-03
The Late Judge Wylie.

For this section fair tonight and Friday
variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-03
DRY GOODS
For Another Great and
Busy Week We've
Sheared the Prices
On All
SUMNER STOCKS
To a Point Painfully
Low.
DRY GOODS

LOW.
l2ic COlOred Swisses cut to DC.
l24c Colored Lawns cut to 5e
12ic Colored Voiles cut to- Sc.
l2ic Oxford Cheyicts cut to Sc.
l2lc White Madras and Fancy Piques
cut to &c.
l2lc Cannon Cloth cut to So
2ic Silk Mulls cut to see.
and &c Fancy Lawns cut to 3Ic.
l2lc Colored Silk Effect cut ia S;c.
Sc Percals cut to 4sc
&c Brown Cotton, yard wide cut to &c.
25c White Embroidered Swisses cut
to 12lc.
&c Apron Ginghams cut to &C.
soc Silks in Short Lengths cut l2Ic.
Sc Solid Colors Chambry cut to DC,
&c Seersacker Ginghams cut to sc.
Sc Light Outings cut to &c.
Sc Shaker Flannel cut to DC.
Zoe Beached Irish Damask All Linen,
yard wide cut TO 5Qc,
sc Beached Twill Crashes cut to 3gc.
15c Pillow Cases cut to lie.
SOC Bleached Sheets-cut to SOC.
81 20 Long Cloth cut TO soc piece.
l2ic Dress Shields cut to &c.
zoe Summer COrsets cut To poe.
75c Mems White Laundefed Shirts cut 10
25c
25c Ladies' Belts cut to loo.
&c Pearl Buttons cut to &c.
1870 Bathing Trunks cut to Zoe.
l9c Ladies' Black Isle Hose cut to lsIc.
l2kc Infants Socks cut to %.
l5c Patent Leather Belts cut to Sc.
25c Infants Caps cut to ICE.
SOC Infants Caps cut to soc.
l2ic Rubber Collars, Mems and Boys, cut
&c.
25c Ladies Neckwear cut to Zoe.
l9c Cambria Corset Covers square neck cut
to lie.
SOC Ladies' Muslin Drawers Cambria Ruff
he Lace Trimmed cut to Zoe.
69c Ladies' Muslin Skirts, Cambria Hem
stitch Ruhie cut to soc.
$3.50 Ladies Cambria skirts, Is inch
Linon FlOunee 3 Rows Lace Inserting
cut to csc.
, 81 80 Ladies' NainsOOk Lawns, Low Neck
Short Sleeves, Val inserting Beading,
and Ribbon Trimming cut to Csc.
Sl.25 Ladies Light ColOred Lawn Wrap
pers ~ inch ruiile Flounce, Braid Trim
mings cut to 69c.
! Sl.00 to 81 so Ladies' Wrappers, ~ inch
/ Rutfle Flounce Fsncy Trimming cut
! to zoe.
sl25 aides Long japanese and Light
Lawn Kimonas, with Plain Border to
! match cut to 79c
800 Ladies' Black Mercerized Shirred
and Tucked Shirt Waists cut to zoe.
| SOC Ladies' Black Mercerized Saline I'M
derskirts with Plated Flounce cut
| to soc.
S2.9S Ladies' Black and White Check
Shirt Waist Suits cut 81 50.
loo Ladies Wash Skirts Ducks and
| Pique cut to 69c.
So .9S Ladies White Suits cut to 1898.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-03
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.

Sun rises tomorrow at sol and sets 7:OS
High water st 9:49 8. m. and GA p. M
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14

The section providing for the rotation of
names on the ballot, and the form of the
ballot of course was bad for that, too, APP
pied TO the general election law. In my
hurry to get the bill changed to apply to
Douglas county / neglected to cut out the
form Of the ballot and of course the court
had to declare It bad.
Il shall make an effort TO get the section
relating to the filing fee adopted by the
next legislature and have It done in such a
manner that it will not be Objectionable.
! shall also endeavor to get a primary law
enacted which will apply to the entire
state.
There is absolutely no comparison be-
tween the convention and the primary sys-
tenn. The primary law has worked we'll in
Douglas county and it will work well
everywhere"
Chief Justice Holcomb In his opinion de-
clared the filing fee of 1 per cent of the
salary unconstitutional for the reason IL
charged one candidate more money than It
lid another. and there was no more work
connected with filing one name than an
other. The excessive filing fee he also
stated was a bar to poor men fling as
candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION
November Term with Long Docket of
Important Cases Opened by
Judge Munger.

Formal opening OF the November term
Of the United States circuit and district
courts for the Nebraska district was OBJ
served Monday morning, with Judge w.
II. Munger on the bench. Many attorneys
OF the state were present. Among those
out OF town were former Attorney General
Frank N. Prout Of Lincoln, Judge ellis OF
Tekamah, Judge a. Hezlett of Beatrice
and c. c. Flansberg OF Lincoln.
But little business of public interest was
transacted during the morning session,
which was devoted to the hearing OF de-
murreFs and asking continuance OF trial
cases for evident cause. Owing to the
nonarrival Of the entire panel of the grand
jury that body was excused until TODAY
when II will be formally empaneIled ana
charged by Judge Munger. Charles Singer
Of Omaha has been appointed bailiff in
charge OF the grand Jury. The petit jury
win be empaneled Wednesday morning.
The session promises to be one Of consid-
cradle interest. The docket is the largest
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
MEDIcS SMASH STREET CAR
students of Creighton College De-
mOIish windows and Make
Their Escape.

A bunch OF Creighton NEEDLES sent street
car to the hospital in a jiffy about noon
today. The boys were returning to their
college from ST. Joseph's, where they had
evidently been attending a clinic, and when
they boarded the car all OF them about
thirty in number, were suddenly tmbued
with an Irresistible desire TO sit on the
same seat. II was a rough house in short
order and before the melee subsided there
was scracely whole pane OF glass in the
car. The frightened conductor tried to get
the names OF his passengers for his report
10 the company and suddenly realized that
a distinguished lot was aboard, for among
them We're President Roosevelt, William
Jennings Bryan, Pat Grove ana about a
dozen John Does, 10 say nothing OF lesser
celebrities. An extra car was sent out Of
the Harvey street car house to take the
place Of the disabled. one and only little
time was lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
BIG BAPTlSTS WILL BE HERE
several Prominent Ministers of the
Church VIII Attend Omaha
Conference.

At the weekly meeting OF the Baptist
Ministers union held Monday morning in
the parlors Of the Young Mems Christian
association. the final arrangements were
made for the evangelistic conference to
be held Wednesday Thursday and Friday
OF this week at the Calvary Baptist church.
Twenty-hfth and Hamilton streets.
Three sessions will be held each day, he
ginning AT 10 a. m, $50 and $50 p. m.
The morning services vii be for ministers
only while all are invited TO the other
sessions. All ministers OF the city are
particularly invited. The Out-of-tOWn
spsskerS WI be: Rev. J. Francis. d. d.
L~AAGA- evangelist Of New York; Rev. r. II
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14

Rurlingame, D. D.. Chicago; Rev. Cornelius
Woelkin, Brooklyn; Rev E. z. Chivers, D.
D., New York. The conference will be a
school for methods for training in evan
gelistic work
Rev. ]. w. Conley, d. D., pastor OF the
First Baptist church. read paper on the
subject, Little Foxes in Ministerial Vines "
DR.. Conley urged his fellow ministers TO
take pride in such details as personal APP
pearance in the pulpit and elsewhere and
to be guarded in the matter Of grammar
and delivery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday.
Births-Theodore Strawn. 1895 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, girl; NJ. Larsen, BEN
teenth, boy; Joseph Piskoc, 2S27 CASTELAR,,
bow
Deaths-Lena May Miller, 40 North Six
Joseph hospital SS; f. w. Shislow, jr, Cos
North Sixteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14

for some years in the equity, law, civil
and criminal cases. The grand Jury will
first take up the cases of offenses against
the postal laws, after which the boot
Logging cases from the Indian reservations
will be disposed Of and then the land
fencing and fraudulent homestead entry
cases,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14

'aThat the other sections were declared
sad ] am not surprised. When the repre-
sentatives from out. in the state objected
TO a general primary law IL was necessary
to change the bill to apply to Douglas
county only, and this done in hurry
and l was afraid I would overlook some
point which would leave the bill in bad
shape. What | feared came true. l had
introduced a companion bill 20 the primary
measure, providing for registration, amend
ing the general election laws so the reg
istration days would be further apart
Then / had the primary bill conform to
this by making the primary day the first
day OF registration. This companion bill
passed the house and was sent to the sem
ate / was busy on other matters and did
not watch II as closely as 1 should. The
day II was to have been read was the
day Of the big telephone fight and an ad-
iournment was forced just before Assistant
Secretary of the Senate Greevy got to it..
He tried his best to get it read, but the
adjournment made It impossible. That bill
then died and / had failed To cut out the
form of ballot which was left in the pri-
mary bill, and naturally that section could
not stand
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
DODGE ON TIE DECISION
Grtti6sd At Action on Primary Law with
One Exception.
SORRY FEE CLAUSE WAS KNOCKED OUT
VIII Try Next Session TO secure Pas
sage of statute that VIII Apply
satisfactorily 90 En-
tire state.

Representative n. P. Dodge. father OF
the Dodge primary election law which as
p whole has been declared constitutional
by the supreme court. though three OF It's
sections were declared bad, is well pleased
with the decision and is disappointed only
at the courts ruling on the section which
provided for the payment Of filing fee
Of 1 per cent OF the salary attached to the
office.
Il nave only seen the syllabus in the
case" Mr.. Dodge said. and Of course l
do not know for sure upon what grounds
this section was declared bad. l think
that was one Of the good sections Of the
Jaw. While the filing fee was rather high
in some instances. It was meant to prevent
rarty bosses from putting the names Of a
large number OF candidates on the ticket
and thus being able TO nominate a candi-
date who had behind him some kind Of an
organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
WHAT TO 20 wrTH THE FEES
Fink VIII Ask County Attorney for
an Opinion.

Fink viii Ask County Attorney for
an Opinion.
County Treasurer Fink has referred to
the county attorney the question OF
whether or not he shall refund to the can
dldates in the primary election and to those
who were put on the ticket afterward by
the courts the amount they paid in as
filing fees. The county treasurer received
the money conditionally when it was ten
dered by the candidates for county COM
missionerships. and other candidates insist
they paid the fee under protest.
Mr.. Fink inclines to the opinion that
under the decision of the supreme court
rendered Saturday on the primary law,
holding the fee requirement null and void.
those who paid can get their money back.
To be sure Of his ground. however, he will
ask for formal opinion from the county
attorney. The lathNr says he has not yet
had an opportunity to examine the ruling
Of the supreme court and he cannot at
cnce give an opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14

Brandeis extends a welcome to all
Dealers Convention. as we'll as 70 all ct
TENT NEW FREE CHECK ROOM will
to our store and check your parcels fire,
runs under Douglas Street connecting
MOST NOVEL AND INTER ESTlNti s
our Dainty Popular Priced Tea Room
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15
IN PROSPECT.

Judging from the present indications
there will be no end of candidates in Iowa
during the next campaign. They are
springing up from the most unexpected
quarters, and exhibit startling and dis.
turbing variety of political belief and fac
tional alliance. If we are to conclude
that willingness to serve the state in some
public capacity is evidence of patriotism
then the original colonies of America
may be regarded as hot bed of sedition
compared with Iowa in the year of our
Lord 1905. That there will in popular
parlance be Something doing" is self
evident proposition. In view of the COM
plexity of the outlook the leaders in public
affairs have the candidates guessing" to
draw again upon the expressive vernacu-
lar which is tabood in drawing rooms. as
to their attitude toward the various candi-
dacies.
The entire oficiary of Iowa, with some
few exceptions, will be changed as re-
suit of next falls election. County
officers will be reelected or retired, as
will also state officials. 1t will be a cam
paign year with vengeance, and the peo-
pie will be called upon to select their
public servants in body. Perhaps they
can do that with as good results as ac-
company their efforts to select them in
part, and they will profit from the former
method at least to the extent of being re-
lieved of that duty each alternate year.
With the presidential campaign two
years ahead it is difficult to conceive of
any prominent issue to exert determin-
ing influence in the selection of candidates
next year. This will clear the field for
the consideration of the individual merits
of each candidate, and it will perhaps
raise the standard of character and eff
cheney in prospective candidates; although
the partisan ties are liable to hold voters
in line so long as there is no real and con-
siderable complaint regarding the ability
and record of the candidate. When call.
ed upon to choose between the two evils
it is we'll to take the lesser Between a
minor defect in the make up of candi-
date and the discountenancing of super
or political party, choose the former.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15
THE TREND.

To the conscientious citizen, the man
who takes genuine interest in the cause
of good government. the election of last
week offers much encouragement and
qualification. Never before in the his
tory of civil government has there been
such an upheaval of the strongholds of
political corruption with such dispatch
and completeness The result of the re-
cent revival of healthy public sentiment
demonstrates that the majority of our citi
zens are upright and independent. The
only condition which can render possible
reign of disagreement is a state of
carelessness or inaction on the part of the
public, generally. That the people possess
the power and the disposition, when once
fully cognizant of their wrongs, to purge
their politics is corroborated by the am
pie and overwhelming evidence of No
vember 7, 1905.
The rebuke administered to Senate,
German and his followers in Maryland
indicates healthy sentiment on the ques
ton of Negro disfranchisemert. The
triumph of Mayor Weaver and his adhe
rents in Philadelphia was an occasion fc1
real rejoicing on the part of the reputable
and upright residents of that city. Thu
dislodgng of Boss Cox, of Cincinnati, wa
laudable and sensible course, and re
deems that city from the imputations o
disgrace and dishonor which have Otter
been hurled at it by other localities. TIL
: election of District Attorney w. T. Jer
5 ONE in spite of his reputation by bot
: political machines sends ray of hope in
t to the gloom and darkness of an hilbert
apparently hopeless political incorrigibl
ity.
These are few instances of improve
ment, and they abundantly suffice to il
lustrate the trend of affairs. 1t is to b
earnestly hoped that it is not spasmodi
, and temporary movement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15

Sergius White. the Russian plenipoten-
tiary. who was SO cordial toward the news.
paper men, has been created" Count by
the Car. The irony of matters generally
seems particularly apparent in the Ports
mouth conference. Big, hearty and
cheerful White, of Russia. came. was
lionized, and returned home to be ex-
halted and honored; little, wizened and
solemn Komura, of Japan, came. was ig-
nored or disparaged, suffered from ty.
phoid, and returned home to be met with
such honors as could not be avoided by
custom. All this in the face of the fac,
that Russia was hopelesslY and complete
ly demoralized and defeated in every i'm
portant engagement of the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15
HAD A SMALL WRECK
Haste Makes Waste on an Illinois
Central Freight Train on Sunday
at the Yards.

On Sunday small wreck occurred at
the Illinois Central yards. A west bound
freight attempted to save time by cutting
out car on the fly. The head end was
cut off, the car shunted on to the side
track and the rear end of the train came
numbering along.
For some reason the brakes did not
hold and the two ends of the train came
together with smash, sending brakeman
flying into the air and telescoping an Ar
mour car and a coal car. 1t took the
crew nearly an hour to clear the track and
resume the west bound trip. The effort
to make time will also cost the company
quite pretty penny.
We do not know that anyone was TO
blame for the accident, but it certainly
could not have happened if the train crew
had not been in such a hurry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15

The election proves again that the
American citizen is supreme. He may be
Indifferent for time. but when he learns
of the abuse of privilege by those who
have been granted large powers he is no,
slow to rise up and strike down corruption.
The reinforcement of Boss Cox. of Cincin.
att, Gar Durham, of Philadelphia, and
the rebuke administered to Tammany, are
all indicative of the spirit of the times
and the supremacy and power of the in.
dependendent voter. 1t is the vindication
of American manhood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15

One of the best pieces of country ad
vertising we have seen for long time is
that of the Grand Rapids Furniture Com
pany. of LeMars, Iowa. This company
used whole page, eight twenty -four
inch columns. in the LeMars Sentinel
of last week. Nothing is more indicative
of progress. enterprise and success than a
large, we'll written advertisement in the
home paper. That it pays to advertise is
manifest from the eagerness with which
the most successful business houses buy
up newspaper space.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15
International Live Stock Exposition

December, 10 to 20.
Dean and Director Davenport's views
on the International Live Stock Exposition
and its lessons have been widely quoted
and the following statement from him will
find many indorsers;
Everybody interested in live stock
should support and attend the Interna-
tional He should do it from the stand.
point of keeping abreast and
satisfaction comes to any man from
4 earing about what other men know of a
matter in which he is primarily interested.
'It this does not appeal to him he should
go from the standpoint of protecting his
own interests; for the one who does not
keep posted in these days will speedily
get side-tracked-left behind to mediate
while he suffers. If neither of these con-
siderateons appeal to him he should go
from curiosity, for he will see gathered in
one spot representatives of the greatest
live stock interests IN the world. 1t is not
society event. but a business mems
gathering. It is clearing house for live
stock affairs of this country, and if the
live stock men of America are sufficiently
alive to Its possibilities it will become the
live stock clearing house of the world.
''If America does not control the live
stock interests of the earth it will be be-
cause our farmers do not live up to their
own privileges. This Exposition, organ
lied and supported as it is, is the natural
center around which all such enterprises
and all such attempts should cluster. No
matter how prosperous business may be
its future prospects must be looked after
and the drift of its affairs must be copsid-
cred long in advance of what will prove tc
be day of reckoning to those who res,
comfortably in prosperity.
s'Let the International live and do its
work. but it it is to live 1t must bv apor
the universal support of live stock PEG
pie "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15

One of the difficulties of presidential
candidate is keeping up with the news
paper interviews which purport to eman
ate from authentic sources" He should
have printed some formal denial, and pres
ent one of them on the occasion of each
new 'reliable report
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15

But few people are entirely free from
indigestion at this season of the year.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best remedy to use because it digests
what you eat but because it 80 enables
the digestive apparatus to assimilate
and transform all foods into tissue
building blood. Kodol relieves sour
stomach, heart burn. belching, and all
forms of Indigestion.
LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15

The silence of the democratic party, so
far as real political issues are concerned,
is almost oppressive. Free silver. imper-
ialism, expansion, free trade, "big-stick-
ISM and all the other issues or evils,
fancied or real, have died natural and
quiet death, at least to the extent of being
eliminated from prominence in curren,
politics. That party has been routed a
every turn of the road.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15

William Jennings Bryan is now hob
nobbing with the nobility of the East, and
he has conversed with Admiral Togo at a
reception. There is no account as yet of
his having taken mess with the Sultan of
Sulu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15

A happy solution of the marriage prob
lem and woman's suffrage by one stroke
has been proposed. 1t is suggested that
married men be entitled to two votes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15

With all our woes we American news
paper men do not have to contend with
such name as Constantine Petrovitch
Pobiedonostef in our news column o,
editorial page. The Russian journalist is
entitled to some sympathy when he re-
sorts to the nse of vodka, and should no
be entirely condemned