davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

I'm 1905 California shipped $4,000
tons Of fresh %deciduous fruits, 2,S0OS
900 cases Of canned fruits and yegc-
tables, $4,000 tons OF cured fruits, and
$40 tons Of honey TO consumers out
vide the state. The oficial estimated
value OF Callfornia's fruit production
this year Is $4,000, 900. Many OF the
orchards occupy what were once con.
sidered worthless sagebrush lands.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
re MAN ABOUT "

The Camel youngsters are very
like all others. They are not ex-
ceptionally bright nor exceptionally
dull; neither do they have wondrous
and weird imaginations, yet each day
they return from school bringing
with them ideas such as never be.
fore we're "in the heavens above nor
in the earth beneath nor In the wa
tiers under the earth" In the birth
OF these IDEAS "the teacher told us"
has It's part.
Hence the CAMEL family dinners
are remarkable.
John Henry is in the grammar
room, Gladys Mae has reached the
dignity OF the sixth grade, while lit
tie Billie, who Is known a s"Buster,"
is rejoicing in the work Of the second
reader.
"Pa" CAMEL picked up his napkin.
You mustn't mind II he tucked 1t un.
der his chin; that is pas privilege.
Buster" followed in his fathers
footsteps as II were, and Glays Marie,
forgetful, was ~reproyed by "Mamah.''
This idea OF napkins" said pa, "of
napkins and Is wrong. IL !
prefer TO use my napkin for protec-
ton OF my Sunday best, or my other
best, that Is my right. | don't think
these guys who get up monkey din.
ners and parade In coats with tails
and come to dinner when they ought
TO BIO at supper have any business
debating whether | shall spill gravy
on my shirt or on the napkin"
PA" IL rather vulgar" "Mamah"
Is forced to admit IL, softly, to her
"mamah". "Pa" cares more for his
business than for the niceties OF so
cIety.
John dear" suggested 'mamah"
reprovingly, You should not talk so
before Gladys. You should not put
such silly ideas in her head"
"Of course / know what napkins
Is for" declared the young lady
proudly. Teacher told us this morn
ing. Napkins ia for tips"
"Our teacher was in New York last
vacation. She went all through New
York. She saw the great big hotels
and the big Statue OF Liberty light
ing the world. She rode in an auto
mobile, a big automobile, all over the
town. She told us about 1t In geog'
raphy this morning.
Teacher told US about napkins ana
tips. Che went 10 New York on a
big train with nine airs. They was
d car to sleep in, with beds that
came down ont Of the walls. They
was another car 10 eat in and another
car that you looked out OF the back
OF and saw the farms and the tele-
phone poles 80 by.
"They was trips on that train, too.
But the real tips was in New York.
Teacher was in a big hotel and
she saw what napkins was for. This
Is how they tip:
"The man across the table from
teacher ate his dinner. II was a
great big dinner. 30 big that teacher
said she couldn't eat II all. She said
there wasn't a boy or girl in our
room could eat II all, Then when
the man was through HIS dinner ne
took his napkin on a plate and put
twenty-five dollars on the plate, ana
handed II to the waiter. Then the
waiter went over 70 the lady that had
the money and got the twenty-five
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

His old home paper, the Bloom.
field Republican, suggests state Audi
tor Carroll as a fitting candidate for
the governors Office. Those who
know him best love him most" says
the Republican, "and every citizen OF
Davis county Is Justly proud Of tho
life record OF b. II. Carroll"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHARGED.
New sharon Man Arrested In connee-
ton With Land Deal.

Des MONIES, Dec. 26-w. G. Bryan,
OF the New Sharon Electric Light CO..
has been arrested on the charge Of OBJ
tanning money ~fraudulontly. Tine
charge grows out OF a trade OF Mich.
gan land for a Des Moines crcomobiIe
valued at 1920. The Des Moines man
claims the land is worthless.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
MARRIED in a a
Theatrical People Interrupt 5urIlng-
ton Church Services.

Burlington, Ia, Dec. 26--Two mem
bers OF the Devils Auction troupe.
Miss Pearl Weber OF New York ana
II. M. stubham Of Wilmington, Del,
stopped the pastor In the midst OF his
sermon last night and were 30 insist.
emit on being welded that he united
them on the spot.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

THE preacher-editor OF the Lynn
vile Star thus smashes a tlme-honored
newspaper platitude: Born, TO Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. James, an eleven-pound
boy. AL IL not a saint In every re-
spect, but no ss not lacking In obedi-
ence 10 Gen. 9:1.1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

-fnstead of indulging In high sound.
ing platitudes. we would like to see
some OF the editors who are adyocat-
ing a state primary law TO give good
and sumcient reasons for It, demands
tho Newton Journal. so far we have
not peen any" aBag 4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

The Register and Leader never
fails Co take a slap at Captain Hull
and Major Lacey, the old soldier mem
bers OF tho Iowa delegation. The re'
proach OF civil war veterans must be
d cardinal principle OF Reform Repub-
lIcanism."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

The state fair management nm.
n that mere is nothing too good
for them, hence they have hired LIB
GRATIS band for next year. The legis.
lature, we presume, will be asked to
pay for this also. And, by the way,
what IL the matter with an Iowa band
kJf Iowa people?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

No one in Chicago or elsewhere
objects 10 the big combination OF
banks to see that every depositor In
that city gets his money OF demand.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

"A June bride entered a grocery
store at Fairfield TO buy "an empty
barrel OF -four that she might make a
honccop FOR hcr dog"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

According 70 the Sc. Louis Globe.
Democrat, the only way 70 prove that
you really love your wife Is to allow
her to trim your hair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

--London has fewer suicides than
any other great capital. While Paris
has 400 suicides for each million O
q a London has only ninety.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

Christmas has come and gone, but
che Christmas Joy still obtains. tits
d spirit not Of one day but OF many.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

-6ood evening. teachers. Got
that certificate YETI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

MARY, ! wish you'd send for that aueck
doctor as quick as you can"
why what's the natter"
II ate too much duck for dinner
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
REMARKABLE REVIVAL SERVICE
AT HAMMOND ST. CHURCH

a very gracious work of revival Is now
in progress AZ the Hammond Street Ad-
vent Christian church, this city.
Tho services were begun about three
weeks ago. and are 10 continue through
this week each evening except Saturday
at 1880 o'clock. and onward indefinitely as
the interest may demand
The pastor Is being assisted in this work
by Rev. A. ;. williams OF North Scituate
a former pastor Some ~ persons have
been savingly converted or reclaimed i'm
these meetings. and the interest In stead
ily on the increase. The evening ser
vices can scarcely be closed before 10 or
1880 O'Clock. so great is the interest OF
the people The Sunday morning SER
vice. beginning AZ II 40 o'clock. continued
without break until 2:9o y. m. turning
the Sunday school hour into a genuine re-
vival season.
II was service that will not be soon
forgotten. The public. as well as Chris
tian workers In other churches. are
cordially invited 90 attend these meetings.
There will be bsptismal services at the
church. both next Sunday evening and
the Sunday evening following. at 7l5
clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

RECEIVED BY
EMPEROR

Vienna. Feb. L. Francis Kossuth the
leader OF the Independent party in the
Hungarian parliament. was received this
morning by the emperor-king and dis
cussed with His Majesty the political sit
Lation and Cabinet crisis in Hungary
with the Independence party and the
sweeping victory at the polls in Hungary
on Jan 2s. which resulted in the united
opposition parties being placed in control
OF the lower houae OF the Hungarian par
Lament
Herr Kossuth declared that II In i'm
possible now 20 govern Hungary without
the help OF this united party. or against
It's wishes.
Herr Koseuth was with His Majesty
nearly an hour and was treated with
great distinction He expressed fully
hts views and his party's. The En-
peror listened nttsntively and did not
make any reply affecting the situation.
II Kossuth stands fast for his party's
programme his position is a strong one
and IL Is believed that he will do 80.
The solution OF the present situation
has been delayed, but II Is hoped that
the Emperor's approaching visit to
budapest, where he will confer with
other Hungarian leaders. will do much
the help find the solution.
Herr Kossuth declared that he came
to Vienna with the purpose and in the
hope OF convincing the Emperor that
10 party excists IN Hungary desiring TO
separate the interests OF Hungary
from those OF the house OF Haps-
burg: that the Independence party is
most loyal. and that Hungary would
become the strongest prop OF the dynas-
ty IL IL were permitted 20 have free and
untrammelled development
lie says further that when the Inde-
pendence party's programme is realized
ali differences between Austria and Hun
gary will disappear. The development
and strengthening OF Hungary as n nation
would, he said increase the security OF
the Kings throne. and I'm the future the
fate Of Hungary and the House OF Haps-
burg would be closely interviewer through
mutual understandings
Herr Kossuth's interview with Emperor
Francis Joseph IL regarded I'm Austria
and Hungary ns historical event be-
cause II IL believed IL will actually lead 10
closer relations between the house OF
Hapsburg and those Hungarians who
have been opposed TO the existing double
fern OF government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
PAWTUXET.

The storm warnings sat All -a4pl
yesterday from the signal tower at the
Rhode Island Yacht club. but the old
boat men and fishermen did not require
that sight 10 tell them that there was
nasty weather coming. As many Of the
residents Of the village do not feel the
need Of cleaning their walks in front OF
their respective domicles there was
very bad state Of affairs on most OF the
sidewalks Despite the fact there were
rivulets OF rain water and melted snow
running down the middle Of the streets It
was much better walking there than on
the sidewalks.
Despite the cloudy weather yesterday
noon there was a very good attendance
at the Baptist church, where at the Sun
day school service there was an inter
esting exercise in connection with the
promotion OF class " girls from the
primary 90 the adult department. They
came from the class OF Mrs. Hattie
Shurtlen and went to Mrs 4. r Bart
lett. who had transferred the young
ladies I'm her class 10 Miss Fanny Bur
rill's care. Those who received diplomas
were Imogene Henry. Gertrude Lee Helen
Trefcthen. Mildred Hawkins. Inez Bell.
Grace Bedford Racilla Muzzy. Louise
williams and Ethel Tweedel
Remarks were made by Supt. Lee Rev.
r y. Bartlett. Assistant Supt r. w.
Angel and Frank w. Seabury. and in
conclusion Mr.. Lee remarked that the
class having the best attendance for q
month would have the privilege OF using
tho banner as reward.
on wednesday evening ot this week the
Ladies' Aid society OF the church will
have n supper IN the iremens hall on
Sheldon street.
The Fire King band r. making the nnal
arrangements for It's first grand fair,
which will besAeld in tho engine house
next week, and during the last few days
OF this week the members will complete
the work OF setting up the booths and
tables and placing the decorations In
position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
FEBRUARY MEETING.
Important Meeting Of The Roger Williams
Association SATURDAY. Afternoon and Evening

The Roger Williams association held
one OF the most important meetings of
the year last Saturday afternoon and
evening at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
p q. Hawkins. No. Elmwood avenue
The business meeting was called at b:3o
@ clock. there beirg about seventy-five
members present Vice President John >.
Williams presiding After the usual rou-
tine business, the following persons were
elected members Of the association Mrs.
lioratio D. Wood and her daughter Miss
Adelaide Sumner Wood OF ST. Louis. Mo-.
Hon. Horatio II. Wood, ex-tudge OF the
Eighth judicial district court OF Missouri.
burnett Rider. Edward ID. Williams. Mrs.
Clara H. Aldrich. George Bates. Mrs.
Lille Bates and Miss Jennie Allen all Of
Providence, Mrs. Anne Sayles Forde, Ho-
boken, n. J.
An expression OF regret and sympathy
was then voted on the death OF Miss
Elizabeth Helnle, one OF the oldest and
most actiye members Of the association.
Mr.. Sidney s. Riders proposition 20 print
q pamphlet specially for the association
refuting the statements made by Prof. III.
l.. Osgood, OF Columbia University, coll
lection of errors which attempt 10 rob
Roger Williams Of many things that are
his by rlgnt, was received WIFI enlbu-
hiasm, which resulted In a vote OF approx
al and an expression OF thanks for the
high compliment the historian had paid
tine association. and another vote express
<li the desire OF the association 10 give
substantial support 20 the work.
II was then voted TO accept the invita-
tion OF Mrs. Johnston 70 hold the next
meeting at the residence OF Dr. j. r.
Johnston. No. 1 Prince street afternoon
and evening. Saturday, March 18th.
After the adjournment. Mrs. Hawkins
invited all present 10 the dining room. and
after supper. the following program was
given in the large parlors;
Piano solos and duets, Mrs u. q. Whit
tamore and Miss Mildred williams; Mrs.
Mary Nichols and Miss Sophia Eddy:
readings. Mrs. Harriette NJ. Miller, plano
eoln. Miss Jennie Reynolds; the hostess of
the occasion, Mrs. +. o. Hawkins then
read two selections very effectively; Mrs
Mary Nichols, contralto solo. vocal duet,
Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs Nichols, who re-
eponded 70 encorcA Numerous games
we're introduced during the afternoon and
evening, so that not a dun moment was
passed. AL present were invited 20 the
hall on the uppsr floor OF this noted
house. and after half hour OF social in
tercourse the meeting closed at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
WANTED The
LETTERS
BURNED

Portland. Ore, Feb. i3-Among the
papers brought by Senator Mitchells sec
retary. Harry c. Robertson, from Wash
lngton. ID. c.. was a letter from Senator
Mitchell 10 his law partner. Judge Albert
II. Tanner. dealing with their partnership
agreements.
The letter was surrendered by Mr.. ROD
ertson 10 United States Attorney Henry
as one of the exhibits in the case against
Senator Mitchell.
The government considers this letter
of Senator Mitchelrs valuable 10 the
case, in that. as they contend II SHOWS
the line OF testimony which Senator
Mitchell desired Mr.. Tanner TO give before
the grand Jury on his second appearance
before that body.
The letter outlined the testimony 20 be
given and had several postscripts.
p. s.-Don't show Harry this letter, or
tall him anything tn ~. Don't lot MIN
see our bool1a Tell him nothing
p E.--Ksep important papers I'm safe,
and safe aud Office carefully locked, as
chase scoundrels VIII get In II possible.
p, S.--Burn this without fail
urhe letter was apparently not burned,
as Harry" got IT. and subsequently 10
writing this letter. Senator Mitchell sent
two messages 10 former Judge Tanner
and these will be introduced as evidences
by the government in support OF ITS oon-
tsntton that ths letter was Intended TO In
Hioats former Judge Tanners testimony.
The messages follows
'SWashington, Feb. &
s,fypn. A. II Tanner, Portland. Ore:
sIfarfy 10 due Portland Thursday morn
ina DON'T fail TO comply with my re-
quasi. N IL important you don't be in
tervtewed.
Osfxned) ~JoHN II. MITCHELL"
washington, Feb, ?.
sTfcn. A. ". Tanner Portland:
II am deeply Erieved. nm sure you
ure not guilt. DON'T be interviewed. Say
nothing. Don't fail 10 comply with my
request IN ftarry's letter.
(Sgned) JOHN II MITCHELL"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
MORGAN AND OTHER DIRECTORS
TO MEET FIREMEN'S COMMITTEE

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 13.--The names
OF the committee OF the directors OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad. which will meet the grievance
committee OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen I'm the hope Of eYecting
q settlement Of the present labor troubles
between the firemen and engineers. were
made known In this city yesterday.
The directors are J. Pierpont Morgan,
Charles r. Brocker OF Ansonia, the chair
man OF the executive board OF directors:
Prof. George ]. Brush OF Yale and VIII
Ham Skinner az Holyoke. Mass. a promI.
pent manufacturer
AZ 10 a. m. Tuesday this susrusttee and
The hremen's committee v<1 y-,>sA in the
Grand Central station. Nee z<xz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
TOO PUGhACIOUS.
Wanted to Pay for Tobacco by Punching
Shop-kseper's Eyes.

Ernest Williams went into Asadoor
Haytaian's store on Pine street last Sat
prday and after refusing to pay for some
tobacco that he had purchased. blackened
the shopkeeper's eye and smashed a
showcase.
He pleaded guilty 10 the assault in
the Sixth district court today and was
sentenced TO the county iai for so days.
Subsequently he asked permission 10
retract and was held IN 5000 for trial
next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN ThE
NEWS.

io. per word first insertion: hc. repeat;
iwk. &c. per word: 2wks. &c. per word;
svks. &c. per word: limo. &c per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

t''How do you expect 10 get money!"
"Well. there II always n last resort"
"Do you mean that you would steal
IT."
mo. mean that I would work for
it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
Hiuh School Notes

The preliminaries of the annual
school building, Thursday and Friday,
OF the tenth week Of the term, Nov. 16
ard IT, There will be. four sessions,
the afternoon and evening of both
these days. being necessary to hear the
60 or more who are to speak. Interest
is of the greatest, this year and the
contests promise to be on much
higher grade than on former occasions,
for the preparation is to be much more
Thorough than for previous contests.
Miss Haskell. who has been i'll for
the past few weeks. is rapidly improv-
ing, and is to resume her work shortly.
An agent. selling class and school
pins was at the school n few days ago,
ard some OF the students selected some
Very handsome pins, from his assort-
ment.
The football team has completed its
schedule, and leaves behind ii a record
of work Well done. Although it was
the lightest team that the school ever
put onto the gridiron it defeated the
"l60 pound Il man" Gardiner aggrega-
ton and took n game from the much
heavier Oak Grove team, as we'll as
putting up good showing against
other heavy teams. Taking into con-
edrration the difficulties which the
team had to meet. it may be consider
cd a most successful season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
Mrs. Martha A. Howard.

Mrs. Martha A. Howard, widow of
Charles ID. Howard, and a sister OF
Mrs. w. II. Clearwater OF this city,
died suddenly, Friday evening of last
week, AT her home in Milwaukee, 2221
Grand avenue.
The news came as a great shock to
her sister, as there had been no previ-
Gus warning, death resulting from an
affection of the heart.
Mrs. Howard is we'll remembered in
Hal!owell. being the second daughter of
Sarah and William $. HaInes. who were
lifelong residents Of HallOWel. Martha
was born in 1893 and was therefore 81
years old. She married Mr.. Walker
and moved to Milwaukee 81 years ago,
but during the life of her parents was
n frequent visitor home. She was last
here four years ago.
Mr.. Howard died about four years
ago. For many years he was the
general agent in Milwaukee for the
Canada-Atlantic Steamship Line. A
son, William, survives. The many
friends of the deceased will extend
deep sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The funeral declared, Monday, inter-
ment being at Forest Home cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
In Police Circles.

One cast Of intoXication was all that
came before Judge Larrabee. yesterda y
morning. The defendant. who gave his
name AZ Frank Watson. was brought
from South Gardiner by EOnicer Nc
Clurc. Watson evidently is not a man
to drink "tWo-per- for in his
pocket was found Il bottle, containing
about two inches of clear alcohol
which he had been drinking in an undi-
luted form. He was fined So and costs,
and, in default Of payment, was COM
mittcd to jail for 30 days.
A huTly- hurlY ut the police Sattion
was caused. last evening, by Jewish
resident ana several Of his country
mon, Who appeared rs witnesses. all Of
whom declared the complainant had
been grossly in%ulted by the auctioncer
that Oliiciatcd at the sale Of the Holmes
property. so many We're talking at one
time while the officers added pcalS Of
laughter to the babblng Of many
tongues, that Il connected story Of the
troube was difficult % obtain. How
ever. according to tn" allegation, it
seemed that the complainant had, by
the auclioncer. Ecen held responsible
as the purchaser of 4 clock. The COM
plainant denied his alleged RESPONSE
bility and refused 70 pay. There fol-
lowed an exchange If epithets which
were more picturesque than elegant
After appealing in vain to the off
GERS, the complainant tclephOned to
Judge I.arrabcc for warrant to arrest
the 1uctioneer. Up to a late hour, last
night. 40 arrest in connection with the
case had been made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
"a Receipt for $4,000"

The Adelphli Dramatic Club pre-
sented the drama "A Receipt for SO,
000' at the Town hall. Wednesday
evening, before well filled house. The
young people have done faithful work
under the direction Of Barton Williams
and their work showed careful train
ing. and no little talent
Harry WadSworth as the villain, per-
haps carried off the honors, and his
specialties between the acts were very
enjoyable. All of the parts We're well
taken, Arthur Fortier and Miss Maude
Stockford carrying off the leads in
their usual effective way. while the
comedy parts by Miss Bond and Ed
win Wadsworth. and the Jew character
by Nern and King enlivened the heavier
lines. One of the best portrayed char
acters in the cast was that of Ann
Gilbert played by Miss Vesta Stock
ford. Miss Stockford was excellent in
this rather difficult character, and
made one of the hits of the evening
George Gordon assisted Harry Wads-
worth in the plot making, and played
his part very acceptably.
The play was given under the aus
pieces of the WOmen's Relief Corps, the
proceeds to go for the Soldiers Monu-
ment fund.
The young people of the club are
planning to give the play in Mt. Yer
non the 18th inst. and should receive
a good patronage. if the play is pro-
duced as smoothly as on it's initial per
Torrance here.