davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-08-17
A Gretna Green Affair.

sunday evening while the family
Of j. b. Thomas was at supper, a
double team stopped at the gate and
Cd going out Mr.. Thomas found a
handsome young couple seated in the
buggy, The young man stated that
he came to seek Mr.. Thomas assist.
aDce in little matter of the heart
and that gentleman recognizing what
was desired invited the young folks
into the house and then started off in
post haste To secure the necessary
marriage license and a preacher to
lie the knot.
Rev, T. C.'Bradtord soon appear
ed on the scene and the license hav-
ing been secured he in few words
Joined together for veal or woe
Henry J Sandlin ard Miss Lucille
Greene, both of Jasper.
The young folks stated that they
had driven hrst to Live Oak but had
not been able to secure license there,
50 then drove on to Madison.
The fair young bride is tue wiz
some, daughter Of Hon. w H, Greene,
treasurer of Hamilton county and
the happy groom is a son Of 2. II,
Sandlin, one Of Jasper's most popu-
lar and prominent citizens. To them
we extend our congratulations aud
very best wishes.
They left Monday afternoon for
White Spring.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-17
An Old Citizen Gone,

A. N. Campbell, an aged and
highly respected citizen Of Madison
county, died Wednesday at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Mathers
near Lamont. He was stricken with
paralysis Tuesday night, and died at
8 O'Clock Wednesday morning. after
an illness Of only about eight hours.
Mr.. Campbell was one Of she pio-
neer settlers Of this part Of Florida,
having served in the Indian war.
Nine children survive him, five sons
and four daughters, all Of whom are
m'rried and have families.
Two sons and two daughters live
In this county, three sons aud one
daughter live in south Florida, and
one daughter lives in Texas.
He was buried Friday at Harmony
Church Cemetery, beside bis faithful
wife, who died three years ago.
He was a faithful and consistent
member Of Harmony Baptist Church,
as are all bis children.
Rev. r f. Hacker conducted the
funeral services. A large number OF
friends attended his funeral.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-17
Mrs, W. D. Sutley Injured.

While driving in a light wagon
Tuesday Mrs. W, D. Sutley, whose
home is near Canton, sustained seri-
GUS injuries from which she is suffer-
ing great BODILY pain. A part OF
the harness broke and the mule team
ran away. Mrs. Sutley either jump
ed or was thrown from the wagon
the force os the fall rendering her
Drs. Barnard and Ru'
ter are in attendance upon her.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-17

A few counterfeiters have lately bee q
making and trying to sell limitations Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump'
ton, Coughs and Colds, and other med
cines, thereby defrauding the public.
This Is TO warn you to beware OF such
people, who seek to profit, through
Stealing the reputation Of remedies
(Which have been successfully curing dis
ease, for over 35 years. A sure pro-
lection, TO you, is our name on the wrap
per Look for it, on all DR. Kings, or
'Bncklen's remedies, as all others are
'nere limitations. Fl e Bucklen d Co.,
chicago, III. and Windsor, Canada
fold Py B F Moseley.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-17

The brick work on the vault of the
Citizens Bank is about completed,
P. S. Phillips, one Of the terllng citi-
zens of the county, whose home is near
Hanson, was pleasant caller at this Of
fee Tuesday,
Waldense Beasley is In town recuper-
ating from serious attack OF fever
He is now located at West Lake, in
Hamilton county, We wish him a
speedy recovery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coke Wier,
Boonesyille, Miss, have issued cards OF
invitation-several of which have been
received IN Madison-to the Wedding Of
their daug hter, Gertrude Summers, to
Knox McKa Rowe, the ceremony to take
pace at the family home in Bonneville,
on Wednesday, Aug. 30th, The happy
groom is a native OF Madison, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Rufus ID. Rowe, now engaged
in the banking business in Indian Ter
ritory. His many friends here extend
congratulations and wish him and his
brideto.be life's choicest blessings.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-17
Notice of Examination,

The regular examination for teach.
ers will be held in the court house
at Madison beginning at $50 a. m.
Tuesday September 9th 1905.
GEO. w. TEDDER,
County Superintendent,
The new enterprise., 1905-08-17
NOTICE.

Beginning with this season we the
~ sdersgned agents Of the S. A. L.
bud the V. S. Rys., will charge II
'cs per bale for marking cotton.
E. p. Mills,
G. 9. CARROLL.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-17
One Tallahassee buyer has shipped
1000 barrels Of LeConte pears.

1t is easy to make excuses for
those we love.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

affiliated with the railroad people were also
noticed, and helped to swell the general
chorus OF laughter whenever the list was
mentioned. Lest we forget, perhaps it will
be well to give the names again: John T.
Dorgan, wholesale lumber, coal and ice,
Lincoln. John II. Becker, banker and live
stock shipper Plattsmouth. Frank Colpetzer,
president Chicago Lumber Co., wholesale
lumber, Omaha. C. H. Dietrich banker
and Burlington politician, Hastings w. NJ
Glass, OF Lee-GlassAnderson Hardware com.
pany, Omaha G. L. Hammer, president
Byrne q Hammer Dry Goods company, whole
sale dry goods, Omaha. W. C. Billiard whole
sale lumberman Omaha. A. Barnett, whole
SAFE lumberman, McCook Euclid Martin
HORTICULTURAL implement dealer and banker
Omaha. George L. Meissner, banker, Crete.
FRANK H. Young, banker and wholesale lum-
Der, Broken Bow. John B. Watkins, whole
sale COAL South Omaha. John w. Long, at
torney, Loup City. c. s. Stockham. contract
ing freigl agent of the Northwestern rail.
road, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State Journal.
Messrs Lightner and Cole, the democratic
candidates for regent, say that this thing
mas gone too far They declare that Rookie.
Iener and Rockefellerism must be DUMPED
out OF the university. Not as partisans. but
as Nebraskans and Americans, they state
tnelr position plainly and ask that those
VINO believe with them, regardless of marty.
JOIN IN the fight to preserve the University
OF Nebraska as free public school. owing
arrogance and gratitude only to the people
ana TO the earnest and able men in it's
iacuity who have helped make it great
school--World-Heral
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
6bs Nebrasko Independent
Current Comment on Leading Topics


audience and tell 1t that its part is to rest
blindly confident In the honesty and wisdom of
those set over it. The bankers of the cities
and towns of Nebraska know better than
Dawes what has been the effect upon cattle
growers and on their business of the beef
trust, and man from "the system" who tells
them that the beef trust is a good thing in
suits their intelligence and invites the Kisses
which greeted Mr.. Dawes-Denver News.
The way to remedy the evil" he said,
lis not by ranting and scattering your shot.
but by determined fight after you have
mapped out your campaign 1t was not rant
and hurrah that got good freight rates for
Lincoln. 1t was hard fight, put up by bust
ness men," But if each town and each state
is to do its own fighting for favorable rates.
ana II the interests are conflicting, how is
Jusuce 10 be done? His advice illustrates
precisely one great trouble with the exist
ing system. Logically followed out it merely
is the Old anarchistic admonition of every
man for himself and the devil take the hinder
most, and that is what the nation is now try-
ing to get away from.-Kansas City Star.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
PASSING OF THE AUTocRAcY

The situation in Russia has been suddenl
altered since the following comments were made
The passing of the Romanoff autocracy and tn
founding Of constitutional monarchy may no
end the present revolt but the one thing Gel
tain is that absolutism has ceased in Russ
forever:
It is the atmosphere which only great
people, mute yet powerful, can make that
today renders the great strikes or the workers
SO formidable to the government Plehve
once said that revolutions are not made by
minOrites, but by majorities He was wrong.
Even violent revolutions have been effected
by mnorities in the past and they can be
effected Dy minorities in the 1uture, provided
that the Lutte millions create the sy .lpathetic
atmosphere in which the explosive forces
OF dynamic agitation can play. 1t does not
follow, however that revolution must be
violent Great and vital changes can be ef-
fected by peaceful methods.-Springfeld Re-
publican.
There Is no doubt that the slumbering
resentment Of a powerful ana dull-witted
populace is at last aroused. These people
may be temporarily placated by concessions
which the car is said to be preparing to
make, but once the taste of blood and fire is
aroused in them nothing short Of the most
radical reforms in government can save the
dynasty OF the ROmanoffs Count White, as
the tribune of the people, begs FIR chance
TO bring about representative government
without revolution He is now the man in
the saddle In Russia. If the peop4 listen
to him they may be spared the overwhelm-
ing suffering they are trying 10 bring upon
themselves. Count White has not had time
to formulate a complete programme of re-
form, but ne is accomplishing wonders. He
Is neither anarchist nor revolutionist. vet he
is the best friend the people or Russia have
today He is the greatest constructive states.
man of Europe. He stands between the
mob and the throne. Can he stem the tide
and save Russia? That is the question that
is being asked by the civilized world-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
FEDERAL INSURANCE

Fedefal insurance-not federal control Of i
to have gained mar supporte,
DI late In Washington this sentiment is mr.
nounced The Springfield Republican saws:
Several bills are being prepared for in
.foaucuon on the assembling of congress
he says, which will sweep away ali inta Tar,
mediate steps toward insurance reform and
charge the government with the duty of sell
ing policies itself. This is interesting chiefly
DIS rellectng the great effect upon the NOM.
lar mind OF the disclosures being made hv
the New York investigation. No doubt hills
and speeches will appear in congress- IN ha.
half of SO radical a step as is suggas,ns
put they are not likely to get beyond tho
committee room for some time to come Nor
should they. This is not saving that on
institution OF public as against private life
insurance is not worthy OF consideration
When it becomes clear from the present in
scoelsatlon ana study OF the subject, as may
pc. tnat reforms which will radically reduce
the charges for life insurance are nnohtain.
aoie on the basis of private and comnati.
1--WE conouct or the business then public 1ifo
insurance Will have to be given serious atfen.
tioh' Tor, as Lawyer Louis Brandeis of Boston
tolo the commercial club of that city last
week, the dscontinuance or 8, stantia, roe
duction of life insurance is NOT IN ha oa,s
sldered, and, on the other and neonIa
SIMPLY Will not forever tolerate conditions
Wh'ch compel them to pay 90 per cent or so
more than Is necessary for their Insurance.
but II any institution of public life Insurance.
is 10 be considered 1t should be state and
nor federal. It would be an experimental in
stitution and to be gone into Tentatively ana
guardedly; and when any one or more ~ tho
several states are competent to assume
such function as the federal government II
would be folly to sprawl the experiment our
on national scale The several states nra
already deep In the business of reeulatins
NE insurance, have standards for It's conduct
a s.n 10 operation and the machinery for
It's conduct In considerable mart alraadv as
tablished, Furthermore. there ls nothing H.
the nature OF the business TO comnol mn.
uonal instead OF state action, either from
the standpoint OF necessity or public com
senience And herein the case differs greatly
,Iohl ina. presented by the railroads which
M over The country. With PER-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
CHARLES G. DAWES MISTAKES

The address of Charles G. Dawes before th
Nebraska bankers has called for considerable
criticism
However familiar the truth about high
finance may have been to Mr. Dawes. il
is certain that the great mass of the people
OF this country were just ignorant enough of
what was going on in the nefghborhood of
Wall street to be startled and alarme when
the facts began to come to light And this
is true OF the residents of Nebraska. The peo-
pie had literally no conception of the finan-
cial rottenness that existed. The things that
were common every day business in New
York were highway robbery in Chicago. and
happily SO. So it was no mounting OF pati-
tudes that the Nebraskan INDUCED in His
theme was OF embezzements EmbezzIe-
ments are not platitudes Falsifed books are
not patitudes. To denounce these things
loud and long is to not to dabble in plati-
tudes. The discussion cannot be sienced by
sneers. 1t can only be siienced by genuine
reforms.-Chicago Record Herald
A few more incidents like that which
occurred at the Nebraska bankers conven-
tion will show the "frenzied financers' that
dissatisfaction with their wholesale thieverv
is not confined 10 a few long-laired and un.
kempl reformers, but lis the well.settled opin-
ion Of the great majority of the people of
the country-whether they be bankers or
laborers. Mr.. Dawes seems 10 have mag.
ined that when he conferred the honor of
his presence the Nebraska bankers n
was necessary only that he whistle II he
would have them dance When he returned to
his desk he had more information even
though he was no wiser. IL IL idle for any
representative OF the spectators who have
accumulated vast fortunes through The use
Of the peoples money To address an American
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
CAMPAIGN IN NEBRASKA

Inc closing days of the Nebraska campaier
snow that the railway influence has been brougb
10 bear with tyrannical power upon the press O
the state. Desperate efforts are being made Il
eject Judge Letton, but the railways are more
or less Indifferent to the fate of the renubl;can
candidates for regents.
IL is against the public sentiment that
the railroad political agents are working 60
nara. They have gone into the newsDaner
BUSINESS on gigantic scale. From an east
ern city they are shipping each week to
thousands OF country newspapers special SUP.
PIGMENTS to be run in the country shaatr
Inese supplements are delivered at tha
country editors Office without pennv nf
expense to him. The great express com.
panles are in league with the railroad M
nllcai agents, and they carry the packages
" the country editor without money and
without price These Supplements arc ;nnn
cent-ooking news sheets, but a careful raad
ing VIII show that the suppl. ments eacb
WEN contain one or more articles attacking
rIesloent roosevelt and all others who favor
government control of railroad rates Sew
Ia, VI .nose supplements are being received
ny country newspapers in this part of No
oraska. The Telegram is surprised that anu
Neoraska editor could be caught nv such
bat.-Columbus Telegram. - 'uon
with the election of Judge Letton tha
he.
come republican and what then becomes of
Inc muchlJ praised "non-partisan" oonnt
Wnlcn republicans have been so earnast1v
talking in favor of in years gone hv9 r. .va',
want "non-partisan' board of county com.
m,ssloners why not apply the same ru,a -
the courts! 1t Is more in kept With vour
neciared falth and policy Mr. Republican
Polk County Democrat.
Judge Hastings, candidate .cr snnrooo
Judge Is the man for the place. He nras;daa
over the district court of the Seventh i,aiaoI
uis'fict aD> 7 ten wears ago. His great ahilitv
.nen ana still. greater now, should win for
MN the votes of this entire section of tba
state-Red Cloud Nation Ao
Nothing In the Sunday ,Journa, az.
tracted more attention than the list of Nc
braskans who went to attend the interstata
commerce convention at Chicago and rafusad
10 SIGN the nledFe of fealty that was ra.
CURED 10 admit them to the main tent An
annlvsis or the list shows that n seems Ia
be composed almost exclusively nj hanlnns
lumber men and coal dealers The sole ron,
resenfative from Lincoln job II Dorron
IL Keen Young business man who has haen
ON friendly terms with tho railrond nenn,a
Tor Years and has mado barre az monav
out or various enterprises but mnlnlv sro,
bic coal shipments over the Rnrllnrton
several wen known politicians who have
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

Judge Hastings, candidate 4cr supreme
judge. is the man for the place. He nres;dad
over the district court of the Seventh iuaica,
u's'f'ct ao Y ten years ago. His great ability
, ,i,. ana SUI greater now, should win for
state.-Red Cloud Nation. VI 'ne
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-02-21
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids for the stone work and
excavation for the new Touring mill
will be received up to March Is, 1905,
at the Office of the Judith Basin Mill
ing Co., Lewistown, Montana. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
once Oh The company at the mill. A
certified check of 10 per cent of the
bid must accompany all bids. Bids
Will be opened at p, M, March 20,
al the once of the company. The
company reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
JUDITH BASIN MILLING COMPANY.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-02-21

Continued on eighth page.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-02-21

Continued on page 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-26
Do Not Suppress a Cough.

When you have q cough do not try 70
suppress II. but remove the cause. The
cough is only symptom OF some dis
ease, and the disease is what you should
cure, then the cough will stop Of itself.
The most common cause " coughing 10
a cold. Anodynss will promptly sup
press the cough. and preparations con-
tanning chloroform, opium, etc. are
used for that purpose, but they do not
cure the cold. Cham berlais's Cough
Remedy on the other hand does not
suppress the cough, but relieves IL by
removing from the throat and lungs the
mucus which obstructed the brsathing
and sllsying the irritation and tickling
in the throat. II also opens the secrs-
tions and efsctually and permanently
cures the cold as well AZ the cough.
Tor sale at Reinhart's Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-26
he Found the Squeak.

"Wben was a youngstsr wanted
TO be a ventriloquist. wanted 10
play ventriloquisl jokes on every one
in the world. SO | bought a book
on throwing the voice, and. with =
friend named Jake, began TO study
the difficult art. had poor success.
and Jake also had poor success. He.
though, imagined he was doing well.
and one day he declared that he was
a good enough ventriloquist nov to
begin to do little fooling. Jake knew
an old engineer in factory, and the
next afternoon be visited him. He
seated himself in corner. and, after
a little conversation. he initiated the
squeak Of badly-oiled machinery. The
old engineer trotted to certain valve
and oiled il. Jake let q few minutes
pass, and emitted another series OF
squesks. What's wrong With that
valve, aid the engineer. and be
oiled it again. A third time there
came a squeak, and now the engineer
saw through the joke. He walked
up quietly behind Jake. and squirtsd
/, hslf-pint Of oil down the back ofhis
neck. There, he said, 'thsrs'll be
no more squeaking to-day"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-26
NEW VOL. 40.---NO. 9

a, b, e's Of what's goin on, before You
let me take bite to keep off starva.
ton. Well, | suppose We might az
well be gettin' it over. But | wonder
what you'll be when you get a lot OF
arms and legs to use. seein' you can
keep a whole house movin' with just
two eyes an tongu.."
He crossed gaily to bench beside
the bed and began a graphic account
of the day. as he had seen it; but
never by look or word did he betrsy
sn intimation that he feared he would
lose his switch job on the morrow.
And lose it be did, though not in
quite the way be expected. When
he was passing the station the next
morning, the new operator came out
with an envelope.
Come an hour ago" be said, "snd
was wired hurry. And I've got
orders to look after a new swltch.ten-
der who's coming down on the $40"
The boy turned pale and opened the
envelope with trembling fingers. The
message was brief
Doctor WaylAnd will be down this
afternoon to see about removing your
brother to the hospitsl-the pay hos
paital. You will come directly to my
office and begin work. | am sending
a man who is better suited TO switch.
tending The Coast Air Line owes
you something, which have been
considering how to pay. Your broth
er's expenses will be the first item.
You can see him every evening, as the
hospital is not far away.
BEopRIx.
The boy read it with a grave face;
then his expression began to change.
Perhaps the railroad did oSe him
something, and it's assuming Wills
expenses would b. only csnceling the
debt. And, anyway, he could pay it
back in part by faithful service. 1t
would not be charity.
The G. 40 WAS the first train that
would need the switch. He had
plenty of time to return to the hut
and come back before then.
With an incohersnt explanation to
the operator, who was still standing
near, he sprang away toward the hut.
And it seemed TO him he had never
run so fast nor 80 Joyously in all his
life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-26
Hardware Department.

Bar Iron Nails, Horse Shoes, Large
Iron Wash Kettles, Brass, Copper
and Porcelain Kettles, Skillets,
Waffle Irons, Trace, Butt, Cow and
Halter Chains, Farm Bells, Screen
Doors and Windows, American
Fence Wire, Barbed Wire, Saws,
Black Hawk Corn Shelters, Lawn
Mowers, Files, All Sizes Bolts,
Loaded Shells Powder and Shot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-26
No More Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble 10 removed by
use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. IL gives
the stomach perfect rest By digesting
what you eat without the stOmachs
aid. The food builds up the body. the
rest restores the stomach 70 health.
You don't have 70 diet yourself when
taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. j. ID.
Erskine, Of Allsnyille, Mich. says, Il
suffered Heartburn and stomach Tfou-
bic for some time. Ny sistsrIn-lsv has
had the same trouble and was not able
10 eat for six weeks. She lived entirely
on warm water. After taking two bot
ties Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she was
entirely cured. She now eats heartily
and is ln good health. am glad 70 say
KodoI gave me instant relief. Sold BY
Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-26
sHEPHERDsTOWN W. VA THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1905
Twin Born.
iItue at its best,

He who possesses vitue at its best
Or greatness in the true sense Of that word.
Has one day started even with the herd
Whose swift feet now speed but at sins behest
Il is the same force in the human breast
Which makes men gods or demons five grid
Those strong emotions by which we stirred
With might of will and purpose heighI unguessed
Shall dawn for US; or. If We give them sway
We can sink doSn and consort with the lost
All virtue is worth just the price it cost.
Black sin is oft white truth that missed its way
And wandered off in paths not understood.
Twin-born. hold great evil and great good
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-26

Mrs. Cxudle-Now, you'll come
home straight from the club. dsar7
Mr.. Caudle-Yes, DEAR you mean
III come strsisht home.
Mrs. Caudle-Eol I mean you'll
come home straight
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-26

o'Rorke-'Tn queer, but wbinever
I feel in me pants fer me knife. 'tisal-
ways in the other pocket.
MsToole-Thin Why don't yer ale
ways feel in the other pocket frs, -
foolish man7