davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

Gallagher & Gallagher is the name
OF a new law firm In Cleveland. O.,
the members being father and son.
Both are graduates Of the same law
school, which they entered together
three years ago, just after young Gal.
iagher left high school They grad.
uated together were admitted to the
bar at the same time and side by
side took the oath. The father is AZ
years old, and the son nearly %.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

Both one year to all, either old Or
new subscribers who send one dollar
to The Independent, Lincoln, keb.
Free sample copies on application
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13
FREE SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
SkIkhERS FARM htGAzIHt

is high grade illustrated magazin.
for the farm, published on tire lines d
the high class magazines found c,
the news stands, and the only maos.
zine published for the farmer and his
family.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

Here is a pen picture of Grover
cleveland, Mr.. Westinghouse's asso.
clate trustee, as the former president
Vi ,ne united States was when he was
hard worker. He was governor ~
New York state then. William Allen
white wrote of him. He did not ,ool,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13
ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION FREE

BY special arrangement WITH II.
publishers we are able TO offer this
high grade magazine for one year
FREE to all that send s1.oo for one
years subscription to The lndepsr
dent:
The independents regular sub
subscription price is, per year. s1.1
SINNERS Farm Magazine sub
scription price is, per year si.m
Total ....... $3.50. ........ s1,W
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

The Publishers Of THE IkDEPENO-
ant want good agents 70 canvass for
subscriptions at all points not already
occupied. Write at once for terms.
THE INDEPENDENT,
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

sUbscrl u ons-Car be sent direct 70
The ltaepe01rgta They can a4so be sent
tht gisgu o. NFpap efb WhlEh have adFef e
tiHa8 clubbing fate % through iOed
aEeHtH where slh-AEeuts haze been ap-
pointed. All rsmittauces should be sent
b. Is2stDfi4ce Tn0Hry order express order.
o. by bank draft On New York o. Chicago.
Change u Address Subscribers re-
qyestirg 4 change - address faust give
the OLD as well as the AEW address
Advertising rates furnished upon april
cation Address ~ communications. and
make all drafts. money orders. etc. pay
able u
rHE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

II is said in Washington that John
X. Mclean, who recently resigned as
the Ohio member Of the democratic
national committee, is not unlikely
to be found in republican ranks in
side a few years. Mr.. Mclean has
Tor years been frankly identified with
Washington, where he lives and has
MS large business interests, rather
IMAM with Cincinnati, where, however,
he has maintained his legal residence
and continued 20 own the Cincinnati
inquirer Mr.. Mclean, who is worth
several millions and ieputed to be the
richest man In Washington, is now
IN Europe recuperating after a sharp
Illness last winter
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

mark of the Mayer Boot & Shoe Co.
OF Milwaukee This conaa9 has a
high reDutation s, oc0qr,-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

DR. Thomas B. Steele, one of the
seven known surviving officers of
Commodore Perrys expedition 10
Japan in 1853 is passing his declin-
ing days in Cambridge Nd. He is
now 50 years old and his once yigor-
Gus form shows the signs of time.
He is confined TO his room under the
care OF his son, DR.. Guy Steele. He
is prominently connected in Baltimore
and other sections OF the state, be-
sides the eastern shore. He is a son
OF the late John hewitt Steele, mem.
Der OF congress in 1861 and whig
candidate for governor of Maryland
In 1870 against William Grason of
Queen Anne's count. His mother
was Anne Ogle Buchanan, daughter of
Thomas Buchanan of Hagerstown, and
through her he is descended from
Samuel Ogle, twice proprietary gov.
ernor of Maryland between 1871 and
1852. Before his recent decline in
health DR.. Steele was full of delight.
full experiences of his visit to Japan.
many of which he related to his friend
Col. Clement Sulivane of Cambridge.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

Women of MI other nations combineds DR. in
Rue's french regulator II used eyerywhere.
lhorQuehiy rellnhle absolutely safe: better Thar,
{el ox xnnv fficc q; for s2.5a
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

Once In Massachusetts town Jacob
A. Riis was asked by a gaunt. fune-
real sort Of chap what he should say
by way OF introducing him to the as.
semblage. "Oh" replied Mr. Riis. in
a spirit OF leyity. cay anything you
Ike. Say am the most distinguished
man in the country. They generally
do Whereupon his serious.minded
friend marched upon the stage and
calmly announced that he did not
know this man Riis, whom he was
charged TO introduce. and had never
heard OF him. HE tells" he went on.
with never wink, that he is the
most distinguished citizen in the
country You can Judge for your
selves when you have heard him"
Elihu Root, the new secretary q,
state OF the United States. like his
predecessor, the late John Hay. mar
ried an heiress-the daughter of Sal
lem II. Wales but also like Mr.. Hay
he has earned way to fame and for
tune on his own account. When he
entered the cabinet as secretary ~
war he gave up an income of $50 0OC
a year for the $4,000 that Uncle San
paws the presidents advisors. Ant
when he left Washington and resumed
his law practice in New York he mad,
probably 100000 a year; from tn,
Equitable Life Assurance society alon,
he received in 1904 the sum of $40, 900
Al 60. Mr.. Root looks like man O
IS. He is tall. athl tic, finely pro
portioned, active. Hair and mustach,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

The chief scout IN the mikados
army in Manchuria is a Canadian,
Lieutenant Thomas Casey Callaghan,
VINO won his military title in the
Boer war. Previous to that time he
mad roughed it on northwestern ranch
es, become an expert horseman, rife
shot and hunter of big game. On one
occasion in South Africa he was shot
through the body and was given up
for dead. At the outbreak of hos
tilities between Russian and Japan he
enlisted as scout in the intelligence
department of the Japanese army,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

The following biography of John
Hay, written by himself, appears in
the Congressional Record: John
HAY, secretary Of sta ? $500 Sixteenth
street,, was born in Salem. Ind. De-
tober 8, 1898; graduated at Brown
university in 1858, and studied law in
Springfield, H.; was admitted to prae-
tice before the supreme court of I'LL
nois in 1861, but Immediately came
to Washington as assistant secretary
10 President Lincoln, remaining with
MN until his death: acted also as his
ad1utant and aide-de-camp, and served
under Generals Hunter and Gilmore
and was brevetted colonel: was an.
pointed secretary of legation to
France March %, 1865: retired March
Is, 1867; appointed secretary of lega.
ton to Austria Hungary MAY 30. 1867.
where he acted as charge d'affairas
August II, 1868; appointed secretary
Oh legation to Spain June 90. 1869:
retired October l, 1870; then became
an editorial writer on The New York
tribune, remaining five years. DURING
seven months of which he was editor
IN chle1; removed to Cleveland in
1919 and took an active part in tho
presidential canvasses of 1879 1900
and 1884; was appointed assistant
secretary OF state November l. 1879:
retired May 3, 1881; in that year he
represented the United States at the
international sanitary congress in
washington, of whis' he was nresi.
cent; was appointed ambassador ex.
traordinary and plenipotentiarv n
Great Britain March 10. 1897. rstired
September 10, 1898; appointed secre'
tary OF state September 20. 1888"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01
HEALTHY MOTHERS

Mothers should always keep in good
bodily health. They owe ii TO their
children. Yet il is no unusual sight 10
see mother, with babe i'm arms, cough
ing violently and exhibiting all the symp-
toms of consumptive tendency And
why should this dangerous condition ex-
ist dangerous alike 10 mother and child,
when Dr. Boschee' German Syrup would
put a stop 10 it at once No mother
should be without this old and tried rem
edy in the house-for It's timely use will
promptly cure any lung, throat or bron-
chial trouble in herself or her children
The worst cough or cold can be speedily
cured by German Syrup; so can hoarse-
ness and congestion of the bronchial
tubes. 1t makes expectoration easy, and
gives instant relief and refreshing rest TO
the Cough-racked consumptive New
trial bottles, 2s; large size, 75c. For sale
by Geo. T. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01
PEARY'S NEW SHIP
Specific Points OF Difference From
Other Arctic Ships.

First and foremost. she will be a
powerful steamer. carrying all the
engine power which the size of her
tic ships have been sailing ships.
with only accessory or auxiliary
steam power. The sail power OF
the new steamer will be auxiliary
only.
Second she is the first purely fore
and aft-rigged vessel yet built for
arctic work. None of the others
have been able TO get away entirely
from the old-time square-r.g. Her
rig will be three-masted schooner.
and her sail area about three
fourths of the sail area OF the typi-
cal Maine schooner OF the same size
of hull. In hull model the ship diff
fers from other arctic ships in sew
eral points
The rake of her stem is much
more pronounced than in any pre-
vious ship OF her class. Her fore
foot is more rounding, and her bows
are more wedge-shaped. This in
crease in the rake of the stem not
only makes her effective as an ice
breaker. but is necessitated by her
unusual engine power. the incline OF
the stem acting as buffer to her
impact against the Zee.
The pronounced wedge shape has
been given TO her bows because the
greater portion of her work will be
81 90 4
squeezing her way through and be-
tween fields and fragments of heavy
ice. and the sharper her bow the
more effective will be her engine
oWer.-Harner MeeklN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01

ought Ia have been i'm the hands OF tbs
Jews from whom they had come, and
their value yielding interest for the edu.
cation OF her portionlsss child.
fsN months after the marriage met
my sister in London on her route to
Nice. where she and her husband were
about to winter. and I casually asked
her how she had disposed Of the -oon-
scientious" housek--per
-Oh. that Mrs. What. washer name
Jardine-l rememherl got rid Of her
| easily enough. Netty. Why should not.
prayf II found she was quite an I'M.
suitable person for the post. having been
90 long without a mistress, you know.
So paid her her wages and sent her
about her business don't know what
ba-hecom. of her
The answer was given in an of hans
manner. but there WAS = slight access Of
color in Jsnets cheeks. and I saw that
she did not wish To pursue the subject,
90 let it drop
Well. we'll. the denOuemcnf Of the story
Of our poor beauty's married life was
that one winter morning. about ten
years later. she returned TO the old
Hampshire home where our father was
born. and WHITTIER the four OF US had
gathered together to end our DAYS in
hHppy respected maidenhoo l-re;urn-d
. penniless. i'll used. deserted wife. with
youth. power. beauty gone for ever, an
q handsome boy of five, together with
her diamond parure-not gem missing
--the only relics Of her Inflated union!
Her story. poor thing. MAS an ordinary
one after all. and the story OF many .
suffering soul We have soothed and COM
forted in the course Of our peaceful spin
St liYes.
Eustacs Brownrigg turned out to he Q
brutal scamp. a drunkari aud gambler,
who after six months OF marriage found
the face of the most commonplace NO nan
more attractive than his beautiful ~ife'a
According to her account, she bore for
years his neglect. ill-ussge. and bad tenn
per with the patience and devotion Of an
angel; but this statement. which at first
we received with plying credulity, We
have since found reason TO question; for
the Affections of the nuptial bond had
not tended in the least To soften our sis
ter's sharp tongue. To teach her sense or
forbearance, OF to lessen her original sci.
ishness. as the whole household soon
learned to its cost
And then. when, after few months
rest, kindness. and Wholesome food size
actually took to patronlzins usher pro-
tectors-took to putting on airs Of supe-
riority, based, if you please. on the
shameful yoke that had hum lied her to
the dust and that she had shaken off 80
willingly-when she took TO issuing
orders and giving Ia advice from the
dignity and experience OF her matron-
hood-why, you know, il was too much
for US, and so we rose. the whole four Of
us, aud crushed her for a week. No one
could crush jane for longer! do not
believe that even her husband did,
though he was trying nj ;ht and da, for
nine wears. sccordiu-ta .er -ccouut-
Janet's boy was, think. tho most tenn
pcstuous specimen OF humanity ever
introduced into a trim maiden household.
He seemed to have the arms and legs of
nine boys instead of one. to be in every
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01
.JANET'S DIAMONDS
Or A Doubtful Dowy That Was Lost at Last.

signs OF distress; but Mr.. Brownrigg did
not appear To see the suggestive indeli-
cacy of the act aud. handing the coronet
10 Janet, said eagerly:
PUT it on; It is the best way to judge
OF its effect
Janet tossed OF her hat, moved to the
dressing table. and a little while after.
wards, turned round to us fully arrayed
In the sparkling gemA And never no
fore had l seen her look more lovely
never until that moment had l realized
how it was that such a commonplace AMI
bad-temPered girl stormed the heart Of
man with 20 little apparent effort a. ous
Janet did.
.Yes," she murm"red with Q slight
droop OF her radiant eyes. a. her host
bent forward 70 mrrmur some nonsense
in her ear, IL thin: Won are ri',ht, Mr..
Brownrigg; in fair hair th"ss diamond,
would be thrown ANY,. You must cet
Jewess wife, &. your great -grandfathe
did, to show them to entire advantage.
did not hear whr' answer Mr.. Brown
rigg made, for at that moment my aunt
gave me q nudge, aud. glancing towards
the open door, l saw the fair crimpeJ
head Of the housekeeper thrust eagerly
forward. her close heavy evebro Wa drawn
together In the most repellsnt frown ]
had ever seen on a woman's face.
-Tll marry that man. aunt Hetty,
when he asks mean il he asks me-
Janet announced to US ia tone OF sup
pressed excitement - the carriage bore
us down the avenue No woman born
OF Eve could resist those diamonds.
oh, my child. cried suat Hstty h.
pressively, Il would rather - you th
wife Of . poor bank clerk, ~ . half
starved curatS, . man who couldn't AZ.
ford to crown your pretty curls with
a.p~nny CONN. than the wife OF n man
who'd keep that fsir-hairsd hu.sy ~
the head Of his house,"
Janet laughed lightly.
-Oh, don't let that stupid creature
trouble you, aunt Hetty! I'll send her
about her business pretty quickly when
I'm mistress. | can tell YOU. And TH
have in her place one of those nice old
pompous family things in stiff bombs-
zines that one reads OF in novels
~ NdH VI ~ use VI
strating after that visit. The next day
Mr. Br"wnrigg proposed and was &C
cepted. and, before the end OF the season,
he and Janet wer- man and wife.
As there as some difficulty about the
marriage settlements, the bridegroom,
finding it in onvenient 10 realize certain
investments At the particular nom mt
the famous diamonds were, at Janet's
own suggestion, settled upon her in lieu
OF hard cash-they became. in fact. heI
private property, SO that, il she died be-
fore her husband. she could will them to
WI sAe pleased.
An a capital settlement ] call it,
Janet reiterated, when there was some
family demur about the arrangement,
for. il he made over FIVE OF six thous-
aud pounds to me. as the lawyers want,
j might get an eItravagant fit apy day
and run through the money in no time.
But the damo IDS can't get rid Of. you
know. They're property that must re-
main with me always
And she was right; they did remain
with her. when goodness knows th-v
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01

room Of the house at once. TO have finger
in every piece Of mischief perpstrated in
the neighbornood. Before We had got
over the shock OF finding him lying
stunned ut the bottom Of the stairs
through falling over the bslusters. he
would be heard believing at the top Of
the house with his fingers squeezed in q
drawer. or out in the paddock. having
been tro den upon by the pony. / never
knew OF heard Of such terrible child
And ~ for acknowledgements on that
subject should never finish il once
began. 80 had better leave it alone alto
gether. And yet. for all that, before the
child had been six weeks among us, we
would not have let him 20 for all the
wealth of the world Little Phil becac,s
the delight as we'll as the torment OF QUE
lives. and his mothers most provoking
eIsctions were borne With accomplishing
fortitude for his sake
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01
Manurinu the Potato.

The potato requires liberal manur.
ing Harnyard manure usually af
iora- large increase i'm the crop. fog
Hot only does it supply nirog.n. pho.
2ioric acid and potash but it im.
proves the mechanical condition of
DE soil However. IT'S direct aa1lica-
lion 10 the potato affords conditions
favorable TO potato disease. AMI thgs
Injuries the quality OF thc crop. For
his reason .hc best practice is to ar
ply balnyard manure To- corn or
grass the year before potatoes are
grown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST

A complete and interesting presenta-
ton of the scenic beauty and the rich
natural resources and rapid growth of
the Pacific Northwest are set forth i'll a
beautiful illustrated booklet recently
issued by the Chicago q North w estern
Ry, which will be sent TO any address
on receipt of cents in stamps
The Lewis and Clark exposition with
the very low excursion rates and per
sonally conducted tours in connection
Herewith over the North Western Line
from Chicago and the east have created
an interest in this subject never before
equaled. For full particulars address
w. II. Geurin, Gen'l Agt, Passenger
Dept, II Campus Martius, Detroit,
Mich. 26t5
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01

1t is easy to relieve cough or cure a
cold after a copious evacuation of the
bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar is the Original Laxative Cough Sy-
rup. II acts on the bowels-expels all
cold from the system, and cures coughs
by removing the cause This remedy
clears the phlegm and strengthens the
mucous membranes of the throat, chest,
lungs and bronchial tubes. The honey
bee and the red clover blossom is on
every bottle of Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar, the Original Laxative
Cough Syrup. Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01

Bad blood comes from bad digestion
bad stomach, bad liver, bad kidneys-at-
tended with bad, foul breath, coated
tongue, bad taste, bad headaches, bad
appetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as
these all are, and serious as are the dis
eases TO which they lead, DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery comes TO the
and invigorating STOMACH, LIVER,
BOWELS and KIDNEYS, and putting
oil these organs In good order.
"Golden Medical Discovery contains
no alcohol, opium or other harmful
drugs; neither does IL contain sugar or
syrup, which are injurious TO some sto 10.
achs. Without any OF these II retains It's
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
qualities In the most trying climate.
Don't let q selfish medicine seller cheat
you out OF your health by giving you .
substitute. He's only looking out for
larger profit, not for your good. Shun
him. Honest, unselfish dealers recon-
mend the Golden Medical Discovery
THAT your remedies are not for the few.
know OF many scores OF persons In this city
who have been restored TO health and
H.s9g p, SssI E sdcjns sns in sTS ne
Ward Buffalo n Y. OF 1904 Jefferson Street
Il know that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovsry v mos. ysiusble In cases .ss OF de- &c.
medicine some two years ago when had .
bed attack OF liver trouble. and never used
. medicine before that did me 80 much
GOOD I have known DR.. Pierce for twenty
siI years. and do not wonder 1t his success.
for he h . physician and man OF sterling
qualities. Is possessed OF extraordinary skill.
and be has I'm his sanitarium . corps OF Spc-
ciAliats Who are chosen because OF their
unusual knowledge and professional skill"
II suffering from any obstinate, linger-
ing ailment, write to DR.. Pierce and get,
free OF charge, sound medical advice.
He has the counsel and assistance Of .
large stan Of expert specialists.
The Peoples Common Sense
k Medical Adviser, by X. v.
! 9 ! !
Pierce, M. d., Chief Consult
nseS ing Physician TO the Inva-
u~ 10 lids Hotel and Surgical
kANu - Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Su~ Paper bound FREE on re-
ceipt Of 81 one cent stamps
.>.I for mailing only; or cloth
bound for 81 cents. Address
the Author, IS above.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01
ST. JOSEPH AND BENTON
HARBOR DIVISION
Steamers City of Benton Harbor and City
of Chicago

Leave St. Joseph 80 a m. daily except
Sundays, p. III. and 1890 p IN. daily.
Leave Chicago o:3o a. III. daily; 1910
noon daily except Sundays; II:3o p N.
daily, and ? p. III Saturdays only.
Fare SOC either way, day or night.
Free transfer of baggage at ST. Joseph O..
Holland TO or from = VI Ry Buy local
ticket. Two locals less than all rail fare
Steamer for Lake Superior once a week,
Saturdays a. m.
The right is reserved to change this
schedule without notice.
J. s. Morton, II. GRAHAM,
Sec'y and Treas. Pres. and Gen Mgr.
Dock Chicago, foot Wabash Ave. Tel
ephone 2I62 Central.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01

Terrible plaques, those itching, poster
ing diseases of the skin Put an end 10
misery. Doans Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01
Grand Trunk R'y System.

= All trains except Sunday.
C.G. ROBINSON, Agent,
Owosso. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01
Northumberland Trim

CoEfo~o; tits tell HASN'T
dlllOTIla for in that empire nearly everything that
San Joaquin Valley one OF the largest the United
the people who
contented and think that really the
of
'' ~
Literature and The efor the asking
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-01
HEAVES.

The new discovery called HEVE.O for Heaves.
Distemper and coughs is big success If YOU
have occasion To use preparation OF that kind
do not neglect getting HENEO The new dis
cOVery is ONLY FOR HFAvEs. CoUGHs AND DIS
TEMPER Its remarkable results have prevent
its superiority. Price 80 cents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-28
Cdnara de Delegates
Csmunicaciones
Peticiones.

El Alcalde de Sabana Grande,
trasmite & la Camara de Deiegados
los acuerdos de aQuel Ayuntamieato
relatives & la Suppression de ias Juntas
de Caminos.
Don Juan II. Blondet, presidente
de la xLiga de Propietarlos de Flncas
Urbanas de San Juaus en- representa-
cion de la misma, suplica q Ia Camara
de Delegados, sanctions el proyecto de
ley del sefor Mendez Cardona, relati-
vo & modifcaciones en- las leyes de
contribution de 1901 1901.
Felipe Regino Hurtado, de Cayey
sueiere & la Camara de Delegados ST
usrfa 6 no conveniente dictar disposi-
clones sobre los siguientes puntos: T.
Crear una Loterfa Iusular; y Regla.
mentsr Ia prostitution y la vagancia
40 Prohibir montar ca los trenes es-
tando en- marcha; y - Dehnir los de-
litos de atents1o y resistencia a la
autoridad. Espera Sc le acuse recibo
de la sdjunts communication.
Don Eufemio Santiago, de Dora.
do, uide sc subvencione aun hijo suyo
uue sstudia msdicina en- los Estados
uoidos y que solo le faltan cinco me-
sss para terminar los estudios.
FL Alcalde de Adjuntas pide & 10
Ckmara de Dslegsdos, en nombre de
aousl Ayuntsmiento, decrete Ia cons.
trucc,6n del trozo de carretera eom-
nreudido entire Lares y Adjdntas, que
oondris { Ponce ca comanieaci6n con
Aguadilla'