davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22

Without You.
without you. my dCarie. mn heart
would &c cking
It's love fhrogCh the heavens aGarie
With the stars and The plane ts. 90 each
90 them speaking
Ira lCnelins SIS. dearie. your name.
Nor even 90 rest from disCcusolate
quest.
Eut always believing vcu near
To harkcn SIS cry % distrs SIS through
the sky
An were without you nay dear.
Without vcu. nay dearie. ms heart un-
despairing
Would meet the least tphyr that
blew
Across ths sweet meadows. beiievinr
60 bearmE
some niesssg. 90 leai wc ro SOU.
Nor cease to .nfore its sag org Coz lfs
own
Believing at LAST .cr would Bear
And : shca,i rf.olCe m tte sound al
trur voice
Ar 3 were without geu. Dds dear.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22
WOULD NIL FAMILY
AND DRINK ITS BLOOD

CHICAGO. ILL---Special.-Ha ssim
Nemmer was held by cOroner's jury
on the charge OF numbering Tuna Sha-
shem. a Syrian lad. whose body was re
covered piecemeal a fortnight ago from
various places. including Mud Lake
and the Drainage Canal
Witnesses told stories which pointed
strongly toward the guilt Of Nemmer.
According 10 the Testimony. he was a
degenerate. He had threatened Ito
kin the Shashem famn and drink its
blood
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22
srrnFNrs eoING $40 POsIIIONs

Students OF the National Business
COLLEGE are being placed In positions
every week. and almost every day.
Mr.. s. :. lessee a recent graduate,
has Just accepted a position as stem
ographer with the Norfolk 4 Western
r.. r. Bluefield, W. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22
MARCH NINETY MILES
IN LITTLE OVER "a HOURS

BURLINGTON. Specially
all OF the ffteen army officers in per-
feet physical condition. the three days
endurance test was ended az Fort
THAN Alien and the command was dis
persed by General Grant who had
charge Of the tests
The men have gone on an average
OF thirty miles a day. making the total
distance covered by the trooHs ninety
miles ia twenty-four hours and forty
FIVE minutes
This is Just sixteen minutes within
the time allotted 70 them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22

American-made automobiles are pop
Uiarin Norway. The character Of the
roads there. however. makes their
use somewhat limited.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-22

osity az his residence in Auburn. ale.
Ii is a barrel With cucumber vines
growing from the top and sides and
almost hiding the barrel from sight.
There are bushels OF little cukes en- the
vines.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Apache Counties. This report
was SO favorable that Mr.. Yoa-
KUN, who holds a position of
high authority with the Frisco
people, decided to come out and
investigate the conditions for
himself. A few hours drive in
this vicinity served to confirm
fully, the correctness of the for
mer report and Mr.. Yoakum in
timated that the company
would in the near future take ac-
tive measures looking toward the
developing and Improvement of
its holdings in this locality.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01
The Frisco Line to I'M
prove Its Land Holdings
in Navajo County.

II. D. Yoakum, representing the
San Francisco & st. Louis Ry
Co, who own large tracts of
land in this county and west
ward, was here during the week
with the view of looking up the
possibilities of developing the
most favorablv situated por-
tions of their lands by means of
irrigation. Mr.. Yoakum's visit
at this time is the result of re-
port submitted to him last year
by Mr.. Eldridge who was sent
out here for that purpose, and
who in company with +. M.
Zuck of this place, made per-
sonal inspection of all the Frisco
Company's lands in this and
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Little Colorado River near Hunt
in Apache County. The bridge
company propose to build the
bridge for $2,35O according to
their specifications accepted by
the board of supervisors Of Apa-
che County. Some bids were
submitted for wooden bridges at
lower figure and one bid for a
log bridge for something like
$500, but the commissioners
wisely concluded to pay more for
a steel bridge that they would be
reasonably sure of not having to
rebuild each year.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01
Agents Wanted

Stop that tickling Cough! DR..
Shops Cough Cure will surely
stop it, and with perfect safety.
1t is so thoroughly harmless,
that DR.. Shoop tells mothers to
use nothing else even with very
young babies. The wholesome
green leaves and tender stems
of a lung healing mountainous
shrub furnish the curative prop
critics to DR.. Shops Cough Cure.
1t Calms the cough. and heals
the sensitive bronchial mem
branes. No opium, no chloro-
form, nothing harsh used to in
jure or suppress. Demand DIR.
Shoop's. Take no other. w. A.
Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

w. H. Clark was a Winslow
visitor Saturday, being called
there to attend a meeting of the
board of directors of the North
ern Arizona Telephone Company,
of which company Mr.. Clark is
the secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Clark reports that the affairs of
the company are in good shape
as is also the line.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Everything taken into the
stomach should be digested fully
within a certain time. When
you feel that your stomach is
not in good order, that the food
YOU have eaten is not being di-
gested, take a good, natural di
gestant that will do the work
the digestive juices are not
doing. The best remedy known
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

today for all stomach troubles is
Kodol, which is guaranteed to
give prompt relief. It is a nat
ural digestant; it digests what
you eat, it is pleasant to take
and is
Sold by Winslow Drug Store,
A. E. Gillard. Prop.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01
HoIbrook Happenings
From The Argus.
One Released, but Still
We are Seven" at the
County Jail.

During the past few weeks sew
eral burglaries have been COM
mitted in this county along the
line of the Santa Fe, SO that the
county jail here is pretty well
filled up, there being seven pris
oners to await the action of the
next grand jury.
AS the result of the efforts of
Attorney Larson and the recon-
mendation of the District Attor-
ney. Judge Sloan has issued an
order to the effect that the pris-
oner Willis Smith, colored. who
being held over for the next Oc-
tober term of the District Court
on charge of perjury, be releas-
ed upon his own recognlzance to
appear at the next sitting OF the
court. Smith promised to re-
main on his good behavior for
evermore and went on his way
rejoicing.
One of the interesting charac-
ters in the Jail is one well known
for many years in this section OF
the country as Fritz Jeffries. He
is this time charged with the kill
ing and appropriating for his
own use, a hog, of which he was
not the owner. Fritz has been
caught in the "meshes OF the
law" before, and on more serious
charges, but in one way or anO-
ther he has always evaded pun
ishment. Whether or not this
hog was fat enough to furnish
enough grease" to enable him
to slip through the tolls this
time is a matter OF future devel-
oprnent.
The jail here is only provided
with three steel cells, which are
comfortably (?) well filled now
and with eight months vet before
the next regular October term
there seems to be a Likelihood of
the Jail being overcrowded before
the cases can be tried at the next
regular term.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01
HANDY MOTH PAPER.

A moth destroyer and disinfectant.
Placed under carpets, or in the folds of
furs and clothing, it drives away moths
and worry. Twelve sheets in a packet,
carriage prepaid, 10 cents; six packets,
so cents, if druggists does not have it.
Madigan Powder Works, Selec-
tiOn S9S. Clarksville, Iowa.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

DR.. Sampson, of Winslow, and
Frank Kirker, of Los Angeles,
were stage passengers from here
Saturday destined to the White
Mountain Health Resort.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

The Santa Fe Company have
had a large gang OF men employed
during the week in cleaning up
the left over material from the
building of the new freight room
and removing the rough frame
coal she'd that marred the gener-
al effect of the respectable look
ing depot and concrete freight
room.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

E. B. Holt, representing the Ell
Paso Steel Bridge Co., passed
through here during the week on
his return from St. Johns where
he was the successful bidder on a
steel bridge to be built across the
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01
Keep the Crossings Clear

Quite a number of complaints
have been heard lately about the
crossings being blocked by cars.
There is an ordinance governing
this offense. and the Santa Fe
should co operate with the town
authorities in seeing that it is
obeyed. The fault is not so much
with the railroad company itself,
as is due to the carelessness of
train crews, who do not appear
to realize the Inconvenience that
they put the public to by not cut
ting the trains for crossings,
when they must wait for orders
or something else. Whoever is
in control of this matter should
see to it that the public have no
cause to complain about blocked
crossings in the future.-Gallup
Republican.
Gallup is not the only town
along the line of the Santa Fe
that has to contend with this
annoyance. The same thing oc-
ours here almost daily and is a
source of much inconvenience to
pedestrians as we'll as suspending
wagon traffic at the crossings
during the blockade, lasting
sometimes an hour at a time.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

The new court house at Gallup
has just been finished. The ap-
proximate cost of the complete
structure was $4,000 and was
built without bonding the coun-
ty. The lateral dimensions of
the building are so X Sc feet and
two stores in height, being con-
structed of native sandstone.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

The Postal Telegraph Gable
Co. is preparing to string two
more wires from Chicago to the
Pacific Coast, carload of wire
having been received at each of
the company's offices in this
county, Holbrook and Winslow,
during the week.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

George Larson, q son OF ii. A :.
Larson OF Long Tom, and who a
few years ago attended school at
this place, arrived here from Wy
oming last week, delayed here a
couple of days to renew old ac-
quaintances, before continuing on
to Pleasant Valley where his par
ents live. Mr.. Larson has risen
rapidly in the Reclamation Ser
vice in which he engaged soon at
ter leaving school. He now holds
the position of Inspector with
bright prospects for promotion.
Awaiting himself of a thirty days
vacation he expects to visit the
government work at Roosevelt.
Phoenix and Denver, when he
will again report for duty. LLOYD
c. Henning, editor of the Wins
low Mail, being apprised of the
fact of his old school chum being
here, ran up to chat with him a
few hours during Mr.. Larson's
stay here.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

A bran new boy arrived at the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Smith here last Friday morning.
Everything is lovely and the doc
tor says that any couples wish
ing to get married need not wait,
as the Judge is perfectly able to
attend to business just the same
as before.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09

1-cent stamps, one which pays five
7.cent stamps and one which pays one
scent stamp. The machine is now be-
ing given its official test
Nj. Cavanaugh of 736 Fourth st. H.,
an engineer on the Omaha road. with a
run between Minneapolis and Duluth.
lives under a star of good luck that
would make him wealthy We're it not
for an active conscience. Tuesday
while in front of the West hotel Oh
Hennepin ave, Cavanaugh picked up
a purse from the gutter 1t had been
walked over by serveral people while
Mr.. Cavanaugh stood there. and Curl
osity led him to investigate Opening
the pocketbook he was amazed to see
within currency amounting to several
hundred dollars. Covetousness said
Keep it," and many others would
perhaps have done so, but Cavanaugh
at once reported his find and inserted
an advertisement. On many occasions
Cavanaugh has been similarly for
tunate in finding valuables, but as in
Tuesdays incidence he declares he
has never protited by another's loss.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Mr.. DooIey's New Philosopher.

Mr.. Dooley Introduces us t" new
philosopher in the person of MIR. Casey.
cobbler. In response to Mr. Dooley's
inquiry as to how things are with him
-" oh, splendid" says he Fine.
Nivcr betther. Two v tn childher
are down with 'h' whoopin' cough an
th' good woman has a touch iv moor
algy an me r"omatism always comes
back these wnt days, but takin' it all
in all, can't complain. praise be-
You're lookin' we'll. An We too,
Misther Hogan. But what's tn good
iv sayin' that 'n ye? Ye always look
WELL says he. l amt got anything
tn matther with me that money
wudden't cure. says Hogan. These
are TIL times whin hwy tn rich
Don't it make ye mad TO see thin
rollin' by in their carreges? says he
'Ontil their carreges take to rollin'
across thr solce iv a pair of old shoes
won't see Thin often,' says Casey
pegg'n away. Whin do see thin
! don't envy thin. 'Tis very pleas
ant sight to watch thin goin' by. 'Tis
somcthin' like goin' to a circus. I
like to see Il tI,rapeze performance,
but I niver wanted to be thrapczc
performer An he resumed his song
while Hogan an I come out into tn
night. Well said Mr. Hennesy
riches take Wings 'Richcs,' said MIR.
Dooley. 'nivcr took wings firm any
WINGS"
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Proof Not Needed.

AS General Benjamin r. Butler en-
tered the lobby Of the Boston siate
house on" morning he saw two men
whom he know engaged in a heated
argument
zone moment. general" said one
of them to him: cant You settle a
dispute? We arc arguing as to who
IL the greatest lawyer in Massa chu-
setts. and as we can't agree we will
leave 1t to YOU"
That's easy. am" said Butler.
with perhaps more truth than mod
esty.
The two men were somewhat taken
ahack .......
tEr~-cr-balt. general. of course
YOU nnW--but-but-- how can WA
prove II 2" tho first speaker managed
to get out?'
prove it" Prove it 2" growled But
lcr. You don't have to prove II. I
admit it"-WomanS Home Compan-
ion.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09

which took place on Tuesday last, prov
ed a veritabla landslide to the De-
mocracy. Dan W. Lawler. was elect
cd mayor by 3,sss majority The
whole council is Democratic except
Keller in the Assembly and Corning
and Montgomery in the Board of AL
dermen. Following are tho winners:
Mayor-Daniel w. Lawler (D).
Controller-Louis Retz (D).
Treasurer-Otto Bremen CD.
Assemhly-Herhert P. Keller (R).
O). Z. II. whitcomb CD. Charles
Kartak CD, Frank Yoerc CD. Thom-
as ]. Conroy Cd. w. \. Cameron CD.
Winn Powers CD.
Board of Aldermen-First ward. c.
T. Nyberg Cd: second ward, w. e.
Buschmann (D): third ward. ]. +. Ma
loney CD: fourth ward. Frank ]. HUI
ber CD: fifth ward, Otto w. Rohland
CD: sixth ward, John d. Hyland CD;
SeNeltn NdTu, IL WI illlS W. elSHtn
ward. Chas H. Gerber CD: ninth
ward, William ]. Troy. CD: tenth
ward, c. P. Montgomery CRY: eleventh
ward, James c. otis CD; twelfth
ward. George Ries CD.
Justices of the roace-James L..
johnson (R): Henry G. Peterson (D);
NJ. l.. Niles CD, Sixth ward
Constatles-William r. Miller (R):
E. c. Poucher (D) r. C. Nagle (D);
sixth ward.
The plurality of n w. Lawler. Dem
ocratic candidate for mayor. over Jo-
seph McKibbin, Republican. is 3.9eS
Lawler's total vote being 1900 and
McKibbin's vote being 1902. These
are the complete returns made to the
city clerk.
Otto Bremen, the Democratic candi-
date for treasurer. gets q vote OF 1908
against S,313 for Paul H. Gotzian, his
Republican opponent
Louis Betz. Democratic candidate
for controller, gets only little less
than Bremen, his total being 17.S7S,
while Will +. Matheis. the Republican
candidate gets a.S2S These figures
on treasurer and controller are nearly
though not quite correct.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
jured. and gives them the lasting i'm I
preston that all work is disgraceful
Ireland. Gift to the Pope.

Pope Plus y. will shortly be the re-
cipient of a Very beautiful souvenir
from Ireland to mark the occasion of
the jubilee of his priesthood. 1t takes
the form of a very handsome fine gold
chalice. standing ten inches high. and
weighing so ounces. The base which
is six inches in diameter. is very finely
moulded and divided into six panels,
on four of which are embossed sub
jects symbolic of the Passion of Our
SaNiour-the scourEing pillar, with
scourges. crown of thorns, ladder.
spear and sponge-Veronicas towel
all very carefully treated in every de-
tail The two remaining panels con-
tain the Cross and Monogram l. H. s..
very neatly worked.
The base is surmounted by finely
beaten amulet from which springs the
shaft. heXagonal In shape, and bearing
a very eNauisitely embossed center
hall Of floral subjects. including the
Passion Flower. and also it's convcn-
tional wheat sheaf and vine ornament.
The sub-cup is also divided into six
panels. four showing very finely chased
Passion emblems such as the dice
robe. Growing cock. jug and basin; the
two other panels bearing the Sacred
and Immaculate Hearts. The chalice
is accompanied with the usual f1nc gold
paten and fitted in nicely finished
satin-lined case, morocco bound, and
bearing the Papal Arms and suitable
inscription. a very noteworthy fea-
ture in connection With this piece Of
art work lies in the fact that it is of
Irish manufacture throughout. the en-
tire workmanship having heen cxecut
ed by tho well known flrm of Cunning
and Reynolds. 1S Fleet street. Dublin
to the order Of the members Of an
Irish family The chalice is truly n
very fine specimen Of art metal work.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Daily Exercising.

To keep the body symmetrical take
few minutes night and morning for
exercise Study to find out what is re-
Quired to develop tho parts Of the body
that need it. 40 there will he a sym
metrical whole.
1t is not necessary to go to a Rymna-
sinm for this or to have complica ted
apparatus.
Practice deep breathing exercises for
the circulation and to develop the Ghost
and lungs. 1nhale slowly and to the
full capacity of the lungs. hold the
breath for a few seconds and then as
slowly rxhnlo the breath.
AT first one gets dizzy, hut It will
grow easier. One should do 1t dozen
times night and morning Resistance
exercises arc admirable.
Push ,lp against lima sinary resistance
With both arms, raising them straight
as far as possible above the head,
gradually rising on the feet until
WI llI''', iIIs- Iu'IN SlLettuett
upward as far as it is possible, then
return gradually to the position Of
standing with tho hands close to the
sides of the body.
Aftcrwnrd push directly forward In
the same manner and then downward
To exercise the trunk muscles lie on
tho back upon II rug on tho floor; then
raise the body to Il sitting posture,
pushing forward with both hands In
all these exercises the hands should bc
tightly rlinchod into fists, which will
stiffen and exercise the muscles Of the
arms.
While lying on the floor push the feet
up. holding the legs straight and as
close together as possible. Bring the
fcet up as IF pushing great weight.
AS soon as these exercises aro
learned and can he done with ease
they should be practiced a given num-
ber Of times night and morning by
those whose bodies need developing and
whose occupation keeps them from
taking a required amount of exercise
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth. Mimi. May 6-The editors
nf the range papers came together last
week aud perfected an organizat tion,
the purpose of which is to keep in
ters pertaining to the interest of them
selves in a small measure and for the
benef1, of the public in all that the
word implies. We are delighted to
know that the, boys are going to try
to be good. Some things in the past
said by some to others havc really
disgusted the intelligent readers OF
the range papers. We hope the good
work Will be lasting and that YOU will
one and all put your best efforts for
the public gool. AS layman among
YOU perhaps a word at this time viii,
YOU keep your eyes open politically.
In the past none Of you will deny that
men have been elected to the legisla-
ture and other important offices that
We're no, fitted, to represent one man,
much less Il set Of mon or community,
and this you must admit has been your
fault. more or less. AS mollders of
Thought. Nov. gentlemen. get your
thinking caps on in tho near future
and help us Inymcn to size up good
ma terial for bubble office and i'm This
WAY bring To Tho range it's lust dues.
Now, for gnodn"ss sake don't tell us
about this or that one being q good
fellow. What wc want is tho proncr
material Meanwhile, the range repre-
sentative Of the Irish Standard wishes
YOU every success
The new Adams school is prorress-
ing nicely. II will be interesting to all
Evclcth citizens to know that tho
Northern Plumbing and Heating Co.
has the contract to place the heating
and plumbing in this new school. The
Northern Co. is Il local ono managed
by John Chcrncy, we'll known in Ev.
eleth His work at Virginia, McKin.
ley. Hibhing and Eveleth speaks we'll
for our home man.
N
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Taking a Joke.

Some men are 81 constituted that
they cannot take Joke. If a iocular
friend rushes up from behind and SLAMS
them behind the shoulders with a gen.
tile loNe-tap that knocks their hat into
the gutter and jars loose lung, in.
stead of laughing heartily and taking it
In the spirit in which il was intended
they Immediately Sc, mad and want
to fight.
A little hilarity at the expense OF
their bald heads that sets every one
else laughing affects them much as
might their grandmother's funeral if
she had left all her wealth to found a
home for threc-legsed cats. and mer-
ry Jest in which their nose is COM
pared 10 garden hec, fastens on them
the crouch that won't come off.
1t is the wrong frame of mind for a
man to get into. If we are to have
jokes, eath must bear the brunt in his
turn, as only kings and trust mag
mates can afford to hire men as buf--
fers for their Jokes when they are in.
clined TO get gay.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Work as Punishment.
w. r.. M.

Unless a mother wants to heap up
trouble for herself and the child now
and later on IL is better never to pun
ish by making the culprit perform a
certain amount of work, says Hilda
Richmond. There are mother who
keep certain disagreeable tasks for
little sinners. Just as some cities COM
pei their offenders against public peace
to repair roads or break stone. This
is risky business, since 1t gives the
child the impression that il is mis-
fortune TO have TO work
A grown man says he hates the very
sight Of an onion bed because his
mother made him weed the tiny plants
every time he was naughty when he
was child. Onion wedding is tedious,
back-breaking work at best, but when
II is done as punishment II becomes
horrible. A bright penny, a special
treat in The way of big orange or a
trip TO the pond to fish would have
sent the boy whistling to the onion
bed determined to conquer or die, but
TO be chained there. so to speak, with
a smarting sense Of his woes, makes
him recall those days yet.
Some mothers put the little girls to
patchwork when they are restless and
in mischief. but the only thing accom-.
plishcd is to make the little fingers
loathe needle work I have seen re-
bellious little girls making button
holes aIl over a piece of old goods as
punishment for some. wrong-doing. Tho
work was wasted because the mother
threw It in tho waste basket, the min
ute she was satisfied with the effort,
and the children only turned out good
work in order to be released.
Solitary idleness is better than work
as punishment. Often when left to
themselves the children would gladly
take their books or work. but they al
ways resent being ordered to work TO
atone for their sins. A long, quiet
think will make them penitent, while
hard work only makes them feel In.