davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
Some UnbIaxoned Heroes.

From the Baltimore American.
Among the heroes OF the day must be
counted the Louisiana physicians who are
hghting the battle OF the people against
the dread scourgo and who will not give
up tho fight. even when stricken them
selves. IL often takes more courage 10
face plague md pestilenece In the sick-
room than danger on the field. for In the
former case there is tone OF glory to win
Ia the end. II IN simply the sacrifice of life
and all that makes life worth living mt
the call OF duty and many a hero OF the
battlefield would shrink In fear and loath-
Ing from the danger fearlessly faced by
these nameiess heroes In humanity's
ratfaa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
The Literary M.sssuss in Chicago.

From the Chicago Inter ocean
A woman OF wealth residing on the
north side returned home n trifie late
for dinner the other evening and en-
Enthusiastically began talking learnediy
to- her husband OF current literature.
She quoted Steven Phillips "Marpessn'
and she iung Georgne Bernard Shaw
CT him. Theil she ratified OF some
verses By Mrs. Payne whitney.
Hold o." he admonished. These
woman's cls.bs ore piunsing o IN be-
yond my depth"
"womnn's clubsl" h secuted. Il
have been TO my masseuse."
The lady referred TO a cultivated and
erudite hairdreEscr and Masseuse who
Is paid by the hour for instructing her
patrons I'm h latest literature ana art,
while she massagcs their faces n
manIcurcs their fingers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
Where Did "HsIlo" Come From1
From the Atchison Glo

EN0Nt ~ SA1GAs
Hello" That's a funny word. We
U.S. a n hundred times n day and yet
we never think where IL came from.
Hello Isn't mn many people think, n
t~ransposed warm exclamation used IA
heated discussions by not headed peo-
pie. It's French. Way back In ,he
eleventh century the word was born,
tho NormAns in England coined u.
They had great wolf hunts In Britain
Jus; after they had conquered the coun-
try, and while they were beating the
bush OF conrse they had n yell. Had
the Normans spoken Anglo-Saxon
probably when we used the telephone
we would say. ''Trutnwool," a corrup-
ton OF "1the wolf" Az they spoke
French. they cried the French for ''the
wolf" or lie loup." pronounced ''luh-
loo" The Angio-Saxons picked up the
word and Il was corrupted into hello"
Remember. when you telephone the
next time. that you arc giving the old
Norman wolf hunt cry. the waif."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12

From the Yonkcrs Statesman
She-"can't you trust me, dear?'
He-"T would trust you with n
darling"
20. then yoa'rs not Insurcdy"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
Mhsn HI. Hour struck.

II was In 1879 that the opportunity
came TO James J. Hill TO become a rail-
way king. and he embraced u. In that
year OF depression h old 81. Paul n
Pacific defaulted the Interest on Its
bonds. With Captain Kittson. James
Farley OF Dubuque. Donald A. Smith
and George Stcphens-later Sir Donald
A. Smith and Lord Mount stephen
Hill organized a syndicate. and raised
money TO buy the deprecated road.
Then they ioated bonds for So. 0o0. 900.
with the proceeds OF which new mile
age was built and the st. Paul. Minne-
apolis n Manitoba. now n OF the
constituent properties OF the Great
Northern system. was organized. II
was at that time that Hill acquired the
reputation OF a 'nypnotizer' by his
success In raising money In the face OF
general depression and distrust. I'm
questionably. he has a marvellous facul-
ty of inspiring confidence and credit.
and after his early successes this power
was multiplied.
James J. Hill was made general man
ager OF the new system and began
putting In practice hts ideas. Economy
In operation. low grades. heavy engines
and big train loads were always his
hobbies. On this plan he worked and
developed his system. In 1882 he be-
came president OF the company. and
since that time a been the actual
head OF the Great Northern and It's al
lied properties. He built the line to
the coast, u on such a Arm basis that
Il weathered the great panic with col
ors flying. a feat that appealed To the
| financial world and ave Hill the I'M
limited confidence OF his stockholders.
/ With their backing he began his cam
pRign TO acquire the Northern Pacific.
the successful termination OF which Is
recent history.
An Intense Character.
The wizard OF the Great Northern.
like all men OF strong personality. has
his pe~culiRrities. Strong likes and
strong dislikes characterize his attitude
toward other men. He demands much
OF men. measuring the capacity OF 9TH
ers by his own, and the man who
makes good" rises quickly. But he II
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12

western states would have n different
look today. The northwest would havc
grown without Hill. into n chain OF
wealthy states. but there might have
been M Great Northern railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
JEWISH FEAST OF
UNLEAVENED BREAD

At sunset last evening the Jewish
Passover began. 1t is known as the
feast of unleavened bread and contin-
ues eight days,
A service was held at o'clock last
evening in the Temple B'nai Birth.
DR.. Hecht will preach on Personal
Service" at 10 o'clock this morning.
DIR. I. Myers, who has recently ac-
cepted the call to the Congregation
Beth Israel, will deliver his first SER
mon this morning at 10 O'clock. He
will also give an address at the syna-
gogue Friday morning.
Rev. Hirsch Werner Of New Orleans
will deliver an address on Immortal
ity" Sunday evening, April 23 in Ma
sonic temple.
Tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
Waldo Isaacson will receive confirma-
tion at the synagogue of Beth Israel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
UNION ICE COMPANY
ABSORBS HOME CONCERN
Rates Now Five Dollars Ton Whole
sale, Seven Dollars a Ton
Retail

The Union Ice company has absorbed
the Home Ice company, which was
formed to fight the ice trust represent
ed by the company that now occupies
the Los Angeles field
The recent loss of the Union COM
pany by fire gave a large volume of
business to the Home company and 1t
appears that in order to hold business
the Union company raised It's bid for
the Home interests to a point that met
with the approval of the Home people,
and now the Union company is in full
possession of all the Ice privileges. The
present price for Ice at wholesale is So
a ton; at retail 81 a ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
DISPOSITION OF HOSPITAL
GARBAGE YET UNSETTLED
Board of Health Asks for More Ina
structions From the Council
Committee

The board of health commissioners
decided last night not to take final
action in the question of the collection
of hospital garbage.
When the fact that at the present
time the collection of garbage from the
various hospitals in the city is not in
cluded in the garbage collection con-
tract was brought to the notice of the
council by a petition signed by all such
institutions the question was referred
to the board Of public works. That
commission reported back to the coun-
ell that in its opinion the hospital re-
fuse should be added to the garbage
collection contract provided it did not
entail an expense of more than $3.50
in addition to the present contract.
This scheme was adopted by the coun-
Gil and the board of health notified to
carry out the plan.
Not quite understanding the situation
the board decided to waive action until
the next meeting and Mayor McAleer
appointed Commissioners Manning and
Palette to investigate and find the
exact intent of the instructions and re-
port back to the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
FrawIey Coming West

Henry B. Harris, manager of the
Hudson theater in New York and un-
der whose management Robert Edeson
is starring in "Strongheart," has just
signed contracts with T. Daniel Fraw-
ley whereby this actor will star under
Mr.. Harris management beginning
with a tour of the west this spring
in Mr.. Blossoms big success of last
season, "Ransons Folly" the Ameri-
can comedy drama of army life by
Richard Harding Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
Jose operatic Company

R. j. Jose, the celebrated contra
tenor, will soon be here again in con-
cert. this time with his own company
of carefully selected artists and a pro-
gram offering surprises and delights in
the way of songs and music. The Jose
Operatic company comes to the Simp-
son auditorium for an afternoon and
evening of music April 20. The adj
vance sale of seats will take place al
the Union Pacific ticket office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20

Easter Sunday will mark the close af
the active rectorate Of the Rev. George
Thomas Dowling at Christ Episcopal
church. On the Sunday succeeding
Easter he will preach his closing SER
mon at the morning service and intro
duce his successor, the Rev. Baker p.
Lee At the evening service that day
the Rev. Mr.. Lee will deliver his inau-
gural discourse and assume the duties
of rectorship. DR.. Bowling will be rec
tor emeritus of the church, to which
position the vestry has called him for
life.
The Rev. Mr.. Lee, the new rector Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
DESERTED BY EASY STAGES
Wife Makes Novel Accusation Against
Her Husband

A decree of divorce was granted Mrs.
Lulu w, Whitney by Judge James yes
terday morning. Mrs. Whitney alleged
that her husband, Arthur D. Whitney,
took a novel form of deserving her, and
her evidence won her decree on the
ground of desertion.
Mrs. Whitney alleges that her hus-
band started by absenting himself
from her presence at meal time and
later changed to absenting himself
from home during the evening. This
was followed by absences of nights and
days and Whitney suddenly went east
and has not been heard from for some
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons

Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings ON Sunday
vance. All coupons must be presented before
May %, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
RhenmatIc raIns QuIckly ReIIered

The excruciating pains characteristic
of rheumatism and sciatlca are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain $
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power of the liniment has been the
surprise and delight of thousands of
sufferers. The quick relief from pain
which 1t affords is alone worth many
times it's cost. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20

Christ church, is we'll known through
out the east, having been in the active
ministry OF the Episcopal church for
the past eight years. When called to
Christ church he was dean of the Epis-
copal cathedral at Lexington, KY,
where he had been very successful.
The Rev. Mr.. Lee graduated with
high honors from the law department
Of the University of Virginia, after
which he entered the university at
Alexandria, Va, where he took holy
orders. He had received many fiatter-
ing calls in the east, but not consider
ing his work completed at the cathe-
dral, declined them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT TO MURDER
Pompey Smith, an Old Offender, May
Get Life Sentence II
Convicted

Pompey Smith, a negro, who has
served several terms in states prison,
is alleged to have stabbed f. Cum
ningham, white laborer, at lodging
house on East First street, early yes
terday morning.
Smith was arrested by Detectives
Steele and Craig and locked up in the
city jail. He appeared in the police
court later in the day and was ar
raigned on a charge of assault to com
NIT murder, his examination being set
for this morning.
II is alleged that Smith and Cunning
ham quarreled and that the negro drew
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
INTERPRETATIONS

Harbor Land company Directors
George Ellis. ]. E. Fishburn, w. d,
Woolwine, f. G. Judson. C. Johnston,
F. C. Hornby, Oscar A. Trippet, j. c.
Drake and II. II. Sinclair of Los An
geles. Capital stock s27OOO fully sub
scEibed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20

a huge dirk knife and began using it
AS Smith has already served time III
the penitentiary 1t is likely that he
will receive life sentence should he
be convicted of this charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
Woodmen Excursions

Special Rates have been made to all points
in Southern California by the Salt Lake Route
to holders Of w. o. w. tickets and friends
accompanying them.
Information and souvenirs gladly given at
City Ticket Office, 2JO S. Spring ST. Both
Phones 352-Salt Lake Route
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
North Beach, Santa Monica

srature OF IS degrees. Unrivalsd aAd abse-
Autiful season OF the yeas IT the beach
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
HAYS Gets BAIL
FOR LOW SAM
CHINAMAN RELEASED UNDER
BOND OF $500
is CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Announcement That Attorneys for De-
Tense viii Try to Have the Case
Dismissed on Ground Of In
sufficient Evidence

Low Sam, the Chinaman who has
figured so prominently in the trial of
II. T. Hays, charged with wrecking
the Orange Growers National bank "
Riverside. was released from the GUS
tody of the United States marshal
yesterday in the sum Of s150O bail, pend
ing an examination into the charge Of
perjury entered against him.
Sam has been cook at the Riverside
Country club for several years, He
was summoned by the prosecution as
a witness against Hays, but it was
alleged that his testimony was so much
at variance that he was arrested for
perjury The sudden turn occasloned
in the case by Sans evidence caused
quite a sensation.
Hays lost little time, 1t is said, in Sc
curing bail for the Chinaman. The
indemnity company which went Hays
bail came to the rescue OF Sam, and
1t was announced that Earl Rogers
will defend him. A preliminary exam
ination will be given the Chinaman a
week from today.
1t was stated yesterday that attor-
neys for Hays would make a motion to
dismiss all the counts in the indict-
ment against the defendant on the
ground that the evidence is insufficient.
Shortly after court convened yester-
day the prosecution announced that its
case was concluded, whereupon At
torney Earl Rogers. for the defense,
introduced the following communication,
written by Hays to Judge Noyes of
Riverside, just before the formers ar
rest, the object being, it was said, to
show that Hays was at no time fugi-
tive from justice:
Letter to Judge Noyes
Show this to W. A. P. and tell him
that I am ready to do anything that
is right. Get a change of venue to
your court as quickly as possible to-
day and I will make a bond, giving
security for my appearance. 1 wait
anxiously. for when the bond is made
/ will telephone to the sheriff and fix
everything. Don't get it up where L
have to chase all night to get the
amount. H. T. H"
No date is attached to the letter, but
Judge Noyes indorsed it in pencil as
follows:
Received by me at 2:So p. M. 3-2S-o4,
Riverside, Cal. j. S. Noyes.'
A letter written by NJ. j. Twogood,
successor to Hays as cashier to the
Orange Growers bank, was introduced.
in which the writer vouched that Hays
had left the institution in good re-
pute, reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. The letter was written Nov
ember %, 1903, and Hays was not ar
rested until March, 1904 Twogood
identified the letter, saying that at the
appropriations of the banks funds
were not known to him.
The defense endeavored to introduce
the banks remittance sheets In evil
dence, showing accounts with it's cor
respondents from day to day. 1t de-
veloped that the defense will try to
tear down the case of the prosecution
with these remittance sheets, contend
ing that whole. and not part. of them
is admissible.
The attorneys for both sides con-
sumed the better part Of the day argu-
ing various law points, which have
bearing upon the validity of the counts
in the indictment against the defend
ant.
The case will be resumed this morn
ing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-24
PRIVATE CAR
Experiences of Some Representative
Man as to Extortionate Charges.

In an interview which was printed in
the Record-Herald, Charles A. Prouty.
Interstate commissioner said
that when the santa Fe and Soutern
Pacific were competing for business I'm
California cars were furnished promptly
and fruit was transported to Chicago
in seven days. Then ne added,
came a practical division OF the ousi-
| ness with the exclusive car contract
between Armour and the Southern Pa
cifc and the exclusive use of Santa Fe
refrigerator cars on N line, and
what was the result? II now takes
the fruit anywhere from eight to twelve
days to arrive in Chicago. and il fire.
| quently gets here in bad shape"
Turning to a different territory we
! find George F. Mead. a Boston membe
Of the National League OF Commission
Merchants, declaring that 500 Is charg-
ed by Armour and Company for icing
a refrigerator car from the Missouri
river TO the Eastern s~eaboard. when I'm
his judgment $25 would be ample. In
Mr.. Mead's opinion the private car
lines can ruin men and even states by
their traffic rates. He says that the
car line company known as Armour
and Company virtually controls the
price OF perisha Die food products In this
] country.
| Still another witness Is Charles y.
Ayres. president OF the National League
OF Commission Merchants. In an ad-
dress at New Orleans he said: W. will
continue 10 charge the limit We think
~thepublic will stand and IL you are not
satisfied to pay our toll for the prIyil-
ege Of living you can let your goods rot,
as you must do business with Us or
quit, is what the Armour exclusive con-
tracts mean"
Reader who are not directly concern
ed In shipping may get some d OF the
intensity Of the feeling against the pri-
vate car ine from this comment, and
they ould know that IL represents the
sentiments Of thousands who are imme-
diately, consciously affected. That In
why the strm In rising sd ???ti,'SSntl
ghy h storm Is rising so high. and IL
IS a safe prediction that il will never
be quelled until there Is a marked
change in condition-Chicago Record
Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-24
Mean, Meaner, Meanest.

There were four of them in the smok-
ing-compartment of the car when the
traveller from Chicago happened to say:
Tha reminds me of a nan out in my
town who is so mean that he makes the
members of his house write small hands,
in order to save ink"
"A friend o. my fathers, sub, wuz
even wus han thet," came promptly
from the Baltinorean. He stopped
the clocks at night, sub, because o the
wear and tear on the works"
Then the Philadelphian: well, there's
a good old Quaker out in Wayne who
Won't read the papers. Wears out his
glasses, says he."
All three looked inquiringly at the
man from New York, but merely smiled
and rang for the waiter to take the or
+ders.-February Smart set.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-24

In getting them back. while often the
animal was found TO have been badly
injured. Robertson explained the hill
saying IL only applied To persons taking
L horse without any feionio,s intent.
The return OF the horse TO the owner
should absolve the from a
felony. and IL the horse wer. DAM
aged the statute against cruelty to
animals could be invoked. He said the
cases mentioned by Mitchell n Fish
er were clearly ~feionies and the pro-
posed law would not affect them. The
bill had been drawn by one OF the
leading lawyers in the State. James r.
Morehead. md had often been sug-
gested by Judges on the bench. to meet
such cases. Laughinghouse aHd Ora
ham offered objections 10 the judiciary
committee for amendment. This was
done.
PASSAGE OF BILLS.
Ellis passed to provide for faithful
performance Of the duties OF stenog-
raphers in Union county.
To prohibit manufacture and sale of
liquor at Scotland Neck.
Murphey of Buncombe DIV leave Of
fered n resolution requiring all bills
relating to justices OF the peace To he
referred TO 4 committee. and held
there so that all such cases could be
embraced in an omnibus bill. The
rules were suspended and the resolu-
ton adopted.
Murphey then sent forward another.
which was also adopted. requiring all
hills relative to the close Seaso for
game TO be referred to n committee.
so hat they can be grouped In an
omnibus bill.
ALL BUSINESS DISPOSED on.
! Speaker Guion announced thar the
calendar was cleared and that 4 new
| start would be taken Monday morn
ing. He thanked the mcrlbers FOR
| their strict attention which made it
thus possible to dispose Of all bust
! ness. The House then adjourned Jun
; til o Monday.
Action Deferred to Monday.
A uorum OF the committee to whom
was referred the recommendations or
I! the special committee to cut of several
employees of the House. being unobtain-
| able, this afternoon, action was deferr-
! ed until Monday. There is almost a
panic among employees at the prospect
! of losing their place, none knowing
| upon whose neck the retrenchment axe
will fall.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-24
Negro Hanged for wifc Murder

Macon. "a. January pa special to
The Telegraph from Perry. Ga. says
that Lige West. a negro. was hangeI
there today for murder. The crime or
which West was convicted was the kill
Ing of his wife several months ago near
Eiko. Ga The occasion attracted a
crowd OF both whites and blacks to
Perry.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-24

1t Will bring rich. red blood, firm flesh
and muscle. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea win do. Taker
this month. keeps you well all summer.
g. cents. Tea or Tablets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-24

Mr. r G. Lawrence. of Lumberton.
was In the city yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-24
Bad Blood

Is responsible for most. Of
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. Il Sc
riously affects every organ
dndfunction, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rheumatism,
weak, tired, Idnguid feelings
and worse troubles. Toke
Hoods Sarsaparilla
which puri6es and enriches
the blood Is nothing elseco
For Testimonials q remrkahse cures
send Tor Book On the Hood. No. ;.
CT Hood Co, Lowell. MoA.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15

Ia england turkeys are generally
ala according to the rule OF weight
o',.' mound, price per pound That is
r. ssv II a bird weighs IL pounds, it
Il soId at "a cents per pound; IL Its
-.,9bt IL IA pounds, at % cents per
Mound. and SO on
Naturally. all breeders endeavor to
make their turkeys as plump and
heavy as possible before sending them
n market. Systems Of fattening are
extensively carried on among poultry
,.mers turkeys being put into pens
and fattened for a period varying from
,bree TO ten weeks, either by hand or
with machine.
Tho machine mostly used for this
,urpose consists Of a brass nozzle
~bicb Is inserted in the mouth OF the
hIrd-attached to a piece OF India rub
her tubing, and connected with a cylin-
der.
In this cylinder is supply Of liquid
sood made Of buckwheat or some 9th
Or meal. milk, and little fat, and II
/, 50 arranged that when pedal is
messed by the foot portion of the
food, varying according to the stage OF
f.ttening-for 1t is increased in guam
t,ty each day until the process is com
pleted-is injected through the tub,
and nozzle into the birds crop.-StraJ
gforiaa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15
n..d.d onhr Eloauence.

Ii is generally difficult to ind room
for humor on the '-neld OF honor" but
the Washington Post succeeds in max
lng the connection in story OF Sena-
tor Blackburn OF Kentucky
In the days Of his youth Mr. Black
burn was asked by a friend TO second
duel He consented. and at the next
sunrise the parties met at the appoint
ed place.
Ii was Mr.. Blsckburn's duty to say
the last words concerning the terms
OF the duel. One OF the Senator's col
leagues recently said at Washington
dinner that although Mr.. Blackburn
faithfully performed the duty. the due
never took place.
A murmr- Of why notr wen
round the table at this remark
For a very simple reason" con
ldnued Mr.. BlSckburn's collea sue
when Joe finished speaking IL was
too dark for a duel"