davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

ports comes as thing long looked for
and greatly to be desired. They have
had dreams of bees that could he
handled without gloves or masks,
without smudge or smoke, and with rs
little regard of stlngs as though they
were handling but common flies. 1t is
true that some bees are more amiable
than others, and with many persons
where care Is not taken to avoid all
stings the system eventually becomes
accustomed to the poison, so that be-
yond momcntary pain sting causes
little or no Inconvenience.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
AGE OF A COMMON CROW.
Tag Would Indicate That One Lived
More Than Twenty Years.

George McCarren, a farmer living
near this city, has just received a
much priced little aluminium plate
marked as follows. Return to
George McCarmn. Orrville, Ohio"
with which an interesting story Is con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

Full size couch covers made or
heavy woven tapestry I'm hand
some range Of color CombiUa-
tions in new tapestry designs
fun friuEed all round, an exCCp-
tioual value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Paul Jones at a Glance.

New York AmeTiCan.)
1141-July s, born at ArbisIand, Scot
land. son of John Paul. gardener.
-Apprenticed to Whitchaven
Scotland merchant in American trade.
1113-Arrived in Virginia, engaged in
slave trade. which he quit i'm disgust.
177J-Dec- -, enlisted i'm American
navy. Assumed name of Jones. As
commander of sloOp Providence cap
tured sixteen prizes in six weeks
f7T1-Harassed coast of Scatland and
attacked port of Whiteharen.
177S-Weut to Paris and took COM
nand of ship BOUhOnme Richard.
1779-Sailed around Scotland and Ire
land, and Sept. % fought famous battle
with British ship Scraps. which he
captured.
17S1-Received gold medal from con-
gress and letter of thanks from Wash
ington.
17S2-Entered Russian navy with
rank of rear admiral
17SS-Resigned from Russian service.
being refused command of Black Sea
fleet.
17S0-RetUTHed to Paris. where he
lived i'm poverty, not receiving promised
Russian pension.
1792-JUly IS, died in Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Letter of Senator Dubois Which
Brushed Aside Heyburn'S Protest

building and opening of roads and
trails The lack Of trails and bridges
is "a great inconvenience throughout
nearly all the mountain region in Ida
no. and the forest service expects to
devote much time and money to this
purpose
THESE conditions should remove most
of the objections which have been made
against either existing or proposed re-
serves in Idaho. No less important in
its hearing upon the matter is the
present system Of esta blishing reserves.
None are recommended without the
most careful examination and cOnsid-
Grafton of all points Temporary with
drawaIs pending such examination may
include unsuitable land and give color
to hasty protests, but the permanent
lines are drawn TO exclude practically
all agricultural areas, and the remain
der is restored to the public domain.
The examinations are thorough. and
by men intimately familiar with west
ern conditions
Il will state at this point that the
Shoshone reserve and the KoOtenai re-
serve have not yet been recommended
Withdrawals have been made Careful
examination is being made, but the per
mauent lines have not yet been drawn.
Care VIII be taken so that the best in
terests Of the state and of every in
duStry will be promoted when these re-
serves are estab lished.
ITO sum up. the government makes
forest reserves for no other purpose
than to protect and manage them. at
its own expense, for the benefit of the
state and its home builders 1t is anx-
iOus to do this aCceptably to the pres
ent and the future population. The
occasional friction is nearly always due
to misunderstanding of either the OBJ
jectS or the regulations Of the reserves.
Mistakes cannot always be avoided by
either side, nor can systems OF. officers
be perfect, but Improvement viii be
faster If the people viii cooperate and
if critics viii devote their energies to
correcting errors instead of trying to
abolish any system for the protection
of TdahO'S resources
In conclusion. and as 7 stated in the
beginning. the present national policy
IN regard to irrigation and forestry res
ervatiOns Is not the creation of Pres
ideut Roosevelt and his administration
This policy has been eSta bIiShed by the
senators and representatives from the
western states after years of COncen-
trated effort They fought the creation
of forest reserves during all admin
istratious, from Cleveland down to the
administration of Roosevelt. because
the reservations were set aside with
out proper investigation and the ad-
miniStratiOn of the reserves was car
Tied on loosely and by incompetent and
broken down politicians in the field TO
the injury of our section. All defects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

should be very carefully about selling
our commercial forests We should not
be in such d hurry, either, to dispose of
our agricultural lands
4 have a right to discuss these mat
ters because I had the pleasure and
honor of introducing and passing the
bill when we were admitted as a state,
by which the national government gave
to our state hundreds of thousands Of
acres of land for the support of our
schools and various Institutions I put
the minimum price on these lands at
$40 per acre, and recall very distinctly
how sharply I was criticised from one
end of Idaho to the other for putting
the price so high. and it was contended
that the land never would be taken
at that price and development of the
state would be stopped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Building Of Roads.

"a very important aid To- the public
whfch is to be- provided under the pres
ent management will be the active
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Why He PRAYED For Rain.

The Rev. Mr.. Livingston of Georgia
tells this one
~ friend Of mine down I'm one Of the
small towns of Georgia. said Mr. LIV-
inEStOn. has many prUtCgeS among the
people in the mountain country near
Several years ago there was long dry
spell in Georgia At about the beginning
of ii the wife of one of the mOuntaiucorS
died. The diSCOusOl8te husband followed
her to the grave. and was the last to
leave the buryiug ground His foot
prints remained. large and distinct. i'm the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Don't Borrow Trouble.

Il is bad habit to borrow any
thing but the worst thing You can
possibly borrow * trouble. When sick
sore. heavy. weary and WORKOUT by
tire pains and pOiSOus of dyspepsia, bill
iousness. BriEhts disease. and similar
internal disorders. don't sit down ana
brood over your symptoms but Hy IoI
Ielief to Electric BitterS- Here you VIII
find sure and permanent forgettuiness
OF all your troubles. and your body VIII
not be burdened by Il load Of debt dis
ease. At L. &. N. l. Drug Dept Price
SOC. Guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

ward my friend drove out to see how the
wiCOwer was doing He was found sit
ting in the door of his cabin, staring
hOpeleSsly at the cloudless sky.
Eff hit would only turn in an rain.
he said. L wouldn't ask nothin' of no.
BODY
The dry weather is bad for the crops
the visitor remarked.
Tain't crops. said the widower,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

hits Miss Selma Johnson She swears
she won't marry me till it rains.
Why not?' the visitor asked
She lows il wouldn't be shown
proper respect for my first wife To marry
before nv tracks IN the graveyard Is
washed out 7 shore DO wish hit would
turn in an rain ] been courtin' her six
weeks Good Lord man KANT wait
ON the weather forever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
No Apology Needed.

Boston Transcript
Mrs. Puffer-My daughter Is to we'd
real English lord
Mrs. Bamb-Oh. WciL ] don't think you
have any cause TO- apologize Husbands
Dire not So plentiful these times that a
girl can afford to be too particular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

1000 yards of the finest
qualities of imported
JanaupSe corded wash
silks for waists, shirt
waist suits and chill
dreu's dresses. handsome
range of color COmbind-
lions and solid white in
checks and stripes Re
member these are the
genuine high class wash
cords priced for this
clearance only, as above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

. pairs Of sample Not
tiuEham lace curtains. a
great variety Of hand
some desirable styles,
only one pair of q kind.
to be closed out at a
fraction Of their real
value. Prices begin at
nnr na-r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

and nominations of the system were
discussed IN public debates on the floor
OF congress Until they have been re-
moved The western representatives
pointed out. not only the faults. but
suggested the manner in which these
reserves should be administered for the
benefit Of the west These suggestions
were gradually adopted. one by one.
the abuses done away with. and today
forest reserves are administered by the
present admiHiStTa ton for the sole
purpose Of comforting the greatest
benefit ou the communities in which
the respective reserves are situated.
This policy IS now fixed. and it Is the
policy as I have said before which
has been established by the united ef-
forts Of the senators and representa-
tives in congress from the section of
country affected
No Politics in 1t.
Politics has never at any time di-
Vided the western representatives, in
their policy on irrigation and forest
reserves They stood unitedIy against
the powerful influences which were
brought To bear to allow the national
government to lease our lands Unit
edly they successfully combatted the
attempt TO turn ali Of the public lands
over to the respective states and ter
TitoTies, with the prOviso that these
states and territories would reclaim
them. and unitedly they framed the
present national irrigation law. under
the provisions of which the national
government is pledged to the reclama-
ton of lands i'm the arid and semi
arid country, and every senator. repre-
sentative and delegate in congress sup
ported with all his vigOr this national
irrigation law, and with that support
il could not fail Of passage. While the
western representatives were fighting
the leasing Of our public lands and the
turning over of the public lands TO the
different states and territories. they Sc
cured the passage of the national res
ervOiT act and the national Carey act
Under the Carey act something like
One-half million acres of land are now
under process of redemption in Idaho
President Roosevelt threw his power
full influence in favor Of the national
irrigation act which was the culmiUI-
ton of years Of united and concentrated
effort by the Representatives Of the
west. President Roosevelt adopted
this policy of the western representa-
tives i'm regard to irrisatiot as he
adopted the policy Of the western rep
rescntativeS in regard To forest re-
serves, and he is the first and only
president who has done SO
1T Is altogether becoming it seems
To me. that the western representatives
should continue UnitedIy To uphold and
sustain the president i'm carrying out
policies which they themSelyes estab-
liShed-
Dubois Claims Right.
THE tendency in our state * to part
with our valuable timber and agricul-
turaI lands too readily. This Is d mis-
take We should conserve and pro-
ON r,,-o-+c ,4-N7.I, 70 rs,f of crralF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Dubois Claims Right.

THE tendency in our state Is to part
with our valuable timber and agTiCul-
tUral lands too readily This Is a mis-
take. We should conserve and pro-
tect our forests. which are not of great
value now commercially, and we
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

, new and distinct pat
terms in the dainty BrUs-
sells net lace curtains
handsome STYLES that
sell regularly at $3.50.
800 and $50. specially
priced for this week
only. your choice Of any
of the above values at
q 0n
The Independent., 1905-09-16

The reputed 6Rht between the
Rraziers OF Hawaii aud the Metro
politan Meat Co is, perhaps, merely
a bluff. The two elements have
worked together 90 long--snabling
them to keep meat prices up TO
highest possible mark-thst it is
impossible 10 think OF a breakway
at this time. Taking 1t oil in all,
It locke like russ to make the peo
pie think that meat is already on a
rock. bottom basis.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

New York Life Insurance Co, testi-
fed at New York yesterday that his
concern paid $4S,oOO into the last
Republican campaign fund. This
must surely be soothing news to
Honolulu policy holderS 10 the New
York Lille, who thought that they
we're buying Insurance. but were
really paying for q political cam
psign
The Independent., 1905-09-16

The appearance OF yellow fever In
Cincinnati is not to be wondered at.
With railroad trains ond fast steam.
ers effective quarantine methods are
next to impossible The frst thing
we know there will be an outbreak
OF the disease in San Francisco, and
Honolulu will be endangered. This
is one time when the local Marine
Hospital corps should sleep with
one syc open.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

A bill for expenses sent in to the
Hilo supervisors by Q A Doyle
brings up an interesting question,
Who 10 to pay bills OF this sort--the
Attorney. q Generals department, the
High Shsriff's department or the
county having the work dops. Mr.
Doyle was engaged 10 collstius
evidence In criminal cares when the
expenses we're incurred.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

We are atill little dubious about
the introduction OF mosquito des
troying fab into the fish ponds
about the city. 1t almost invariably
turns out that pest dss.royers when
brought to the Islands become about
40 bad as or worse than the pests
thems.lYSs,It 10 not possible, or eVsn
probable, thai these 6'h which are
90 fond OF mosquito laryae will also
tackle the spawn OF small fish that
are raised 10 the ponds II so, they,
also, would at once become pest.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

The result OF the senior boat rBcs
this morning indicates that neither
OF the clubs any longer has a cinct
on that event. II 10 true that the
"old reliables," the Myrtles, won
but such short distance that it war
a hard tussel for q finish. The raoo
was a good one and just the kind to
keep the sport humming.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

In sending out q blanket warrant
for 5000 from bis own Office to the
treasurer, County Attorney Douthltt
has either sought to trip or 10 sm.
barrass Mr. TEent In either case he
is to be fatty condemned. The pub.
lie is getting quite enough OF Douth.
itts monkeyipg, and IL county busi.
nsss is to be further impsded by II,
he had better r,siga aud step Ssidei
The tex payers O'o in no position to
have county business constantly
thrown into confusion by the Jug
glery OF small politicians.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

Now Hilo is coming in with a
howl about ltS insaniiary condition
aud wants the Territory to begin q
campaign OF cleaning thers-suCh as
Lshaina 10 haYinR. 1t would seem
that there ars enough rich property
owners in Hilo to put aud keep
that town 10 good sanitary condi'
tion without calling on the Terri
tory to foot the bill. The people
who own the insaDitary swamps
there are wealthy. Let the health
authorities compel lhsmto clean out
these places
The Independent., 1905-09-16

Miss Conley and Miss Pinch who
are on their way here from the East
clad 10 bloomsrs are liable to be
"pinchsd" by the Honolulu police as
their stunt is a bit illegal out this
way.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

The discharge OF Lieutenant Lus-
hiwa from the police force is a
peculiar thing aud may bear con.
siderable Investigation. He claims
that while out on raid he was sent
into a asaloon by q superior officer
aud told to loll around aud drink
beer until signal was given. This
was in orderto throw of suspicion.
he further claims not to have been
intoxicstsd but was tired aud sleepy
from overwork. II his story is to be
believed the superior officer is the
man to 20 after.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

The H,lo supervisors are again
making aases OF themselves. BavinR
failed to run the sheriff aud his de-
parlmont, they have now cut oil his
appropriation for incidental expen.
ses. We do no, know how the cou-
a5rvatiys element Of Hlo views
these antics, bus such tac.ics an.
questionably impair the efficiency OF
The Independent., 1905-09-16
Mosquito Fish Here.

The mosquito destroying fsh for
which d L Van Dine wss sent East
some months ago, arrived safely in
the Alameda yesterday and will be
tanned loose in the ponds about the
atty. They were found on the Gulf
coast OF Texas, Bringing them so
far alive was difficult task but was
successfully accomplished.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

In adopting oil burning apparatus
for the water pumping sysloms the
Government hs0 made a departure
that may Prove expensive atthe start
but will cave . barrel OF money in
the loug run. Oil is as good fuel as
coal and doea not cost half as much.
Ia the run OF a year the outlay for
It would be Insignificant and the
dirt and bother OF coal handling
would be done away with. II isa
good move.
The Independent., 1905-09-16
one eye open.

The retirement OF the Elks base.
ball team from the League will be
regretted but II is perhaps better so.
A secret lodge he's no business In
such enterprises. Being only the
representation OF small association
OF men the interest in such g club
is narrowed, aud the nine comes in
for more or less prejudice. Next
seasons tesms should come from
the city at large, and not be the
product OF come Seoret order.
The Independent., 1905-09-16
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, 1906.
TOPICS or YHR DAY.

Rswaii's rife team did not do so
very bad, after ell, at Sesgirt. 1t
almost captured the BOBBY prize
anyhow
The Independent., 1905-09-16

Az much OF the road work and
other public improvements are 10 be
paid for BY the counties. whore Is
the necessity for the Territory 20
borrow any large sum Of money 7
There is none.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

the police department aud the pee
pie are the sufferers. For fitting up
boomerangs, commend us to tho
Hilo Supervisors.
The Independent., 1905-09-16

Hilo has appropriated 500 a
month for support of its band. That
10 cheap music, aud surely Hilo
should be able to stand the price.
Honolulu could also afford it at
about that figure, bat when the
bandmsstss alone costs over twice
as much il is coming rather too
steep.
The Independent., 1905-09-16
CLAUS sPREoKLEs wM. @. IRWIN
Claus SpraGkalS & Co.,
BANEURl.
HONOLULU
San Francisco Aoent..---7IfE NEVA DAM
INA TIORAL BANK or SAN FRANCLSC0
Draw n1oHAuan or.

San FRAECIeO0-Tho Nevada RAuons
Bank OF Ban Francisco.
LoNDoN-Tho Union OF London & Smiths
Bank Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amsnoan Exchange 70
tional Bank.
OaIOACo-oon EIohAge National Bank,
PhRJs-oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIR-Dresdnsr Bank.
KONG KONG AND Y0K0HAhA--Ront
Kong dBhAng hni BankingC Corporation
EHW zhALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Banks OF New Zealand and AuHtTAlgiA.
VICTORIA AND VAHO0UVMR-BAnh
0f British North America
The Independent., 1905-09-16

vivo President Perkins, Of the
The Independent., 1905-09-16
EVERY AFTERNOON
tRxeop, Dupdnyl


su..rsd q. III. Pos omos At sOnolulu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-31
TAKEN TO
THE ASYLUM.
Mental Strain of ROuntree Trial
Too Much For Mr.. LoVic
Loftin One, of the
Jurors.

Mr.. LOWE Uoftin, one of the jurors in
The Rountree trial, has become mentally
unbalanced as result of the nervous
and mental strain of the trial and was
taken to the State Asylum at Nash
VILE Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Loftin is of an intensely nervous
temperament and has always been unus-
ually conscientious in the discharge of
any duties entrusted to him. The close
confinement Of the jury room, the men
tai and physical strain were trying on
every one connected with the case.
Mr.. Loftin showed signs of mental
worry soon after the trial began He
could not sleep at night for thinking of
it, and towards its close i5 became appar
ent that too heavy duty had been i'm
posed upon him. Since the trial his
condition has been a source of grave
concern to his friends and family. 1t
was only by the use of narcotics that
they could quiet his nerves and get him
TO sleep. AT times he was violent, so
il was decided best TO take him to Nash
vile where he could have proper medi
cal attention and necessary quiet and rest.
The very many friends of Mr.. Loftin
and of his family sympathize with them
10 their trouble and hope for an early
and complete recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-31
LAND SALE.

John D. Hayes, In the Cbancery
vs.. Court at Colum-
Nat Huckaby, at al. bia, Tennessee
Pursuant to decree entered in above
styled cause at the February Special
Tenn, 1905, on minutes at page 229, l
will on
Monday, the Srd day of april, 1905.
jn front of the Chancery Court Room.
situated on the Northeast corner of
North Main and sixth streets, in Co
iumbia, Tennessee, sell to the highest
and best bidder, the land described in
said decree, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Lying and situated 10 the old Oath
district of Maury County, Tennessee,
and 10 the new 4th since the redistrict-
ing Act OF 1903, consisting of about 1876
acres and bounded as follows: On the
rnorth by Hayes and Jones: on the east
Thy Hardison and Blaylock; on the south
Wy Vaughan; on the west by Scott and
Erwin, being the same tract OF land that
belonged for many years to Samuel d.
Hayes, ST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-31
WHAT | CAN DO WITHOUT.

Twas lonely little homestead. the
home OF pioneers,
On the wide and open prairie, where
passed my early years;
Sometimes abundant harvests with pIen-
ty flied the bin,
And sometimes on the threshold Hard
Times stood peering in;
Then serious discussions Of ways and
means occurred,
To be finally concluded by my fathers
CHEEKY word,
Whatever we may do without, what
ever we may get,
There's one thing that is certain, we
can do without debt"
Twas bit of homely wisdom, with a
touch of honest pride,
Through goo1 or evil fortune it was
never set aside;
Many summere, many winters, with their
shade VS. eud their sun,
With their happy days and cad days,
have vanished one by one;
Time and Change, the unrelenting, swept
the little home away.
The open, lonesome prairie is fruitful
field to day,
But the voices of the homestead, can
hear their echoes yet,
And what may come or not come, can
do without debt.
April Woman's Hcme Companion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-31
Succeeded In Business But
Failed as a Man.

He stopped growing.
He was not greater than his occupa-
Eiop
He never learned to look on the sunny
side.
He stuffed his pocketbooK, but starved
This brain
He had NJ use for sentiment which
could not be cashed
He never learned to take the drudgery
out of bis work.
He did not live in his upper stories.
but in the basement of his being.
He regarded bis business as means of
making living instead OF life.
He lost his friends by neglect, and had
no time to cultivate new ones.
He never learned to enjoy little things,
to see the uncommon in the common.
He nexe learned to lubrica his lif, =
machinery with laughter ana good cheer.
He made life grind, out of which he
got neither pleasure. profit nor instruc
gfion.
There was only one side OF his nature
/. developed. and that vas the money maxi
ung side.-Success Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-31
BASE BALL
SCHEDULE.

Brapham & Hughes base ball team
has arranged the following schedule OF
games:
March 25-Alumni at Spring Hill.
April ". u. Scrubs at Spring Hill.
April Sd. q. A. az Surfing Hill
April l5-Fogg High School at Spring
Hill.
A pril 22-Massey School at Lewis
burg.
April 29-Bowen School at Spring
Hill.
May Morgan School at Fayette
VILE.
May 13-Wallace School at Spring
Hill.
May 20-B. G. A. at Franklin.
JuneI 3-Montgomsry Bell Academy
at Spring Hill.