davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-11
For Pain
Take a DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis
appear Like
Magic.

Not by paralyzing the nerves and
glands, like opium, morphine, cocaine,
and other dangerous drugs. but by in
creasng the natural secretions.
This action is obtained as a result OF
modern discoveries in medicine, making
It possible to relieve pain without bad
after effects.
You can safely depend upon DIR. Niles
Anti Pain Pills TO relieve and cure such
pains as Neuralgia, Headache, Stomach
ache, Menstrual Pains, rheumatism,
Backache Toothache, etc.
They will also. by their calming act
Ion on the nerves, almost instantly re-
lieve such distressing feelings as Diz-
illness. Car-Sickness, Indigestion. Irri-
liability, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc.
Not merely do they relieve, but they
also absolutely cure, because by perse-
vering in their use. you do away with
the cause.
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are guar
anteed that first package will benefit, or
your money back. Never sold in bulk.
'1 am thankful for the good DIR.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills have and are
dong me. Ever since the war / have
ache, caused by cotarrh, until six years
ago, began taking Anu-Pa!n Pills,
the only remedy that, ever gave
me relief. Since then l have not had
one hard attack, because 1 take n Pill
and il overcomes the difficulty. y.'-GEO.
SAUNDERS. Greensburg. Ind.
EpET Write to US for Free Trial
+ hGE Package of Or. Miles, Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKIIART, IND.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-11
GOOD PROPERTY

The louisville, Henderson q ST
Louis Railroad COMPANY owns 1921, 200
worth of propeuy IN ID 'viess cou ",
according to The books Of the assessors.
The mileage j. 26 ) miles at $40, ZOO a
mile, tai alue Of S263, 600. The Ill
ois Genital anu Louisville and Nash
vile roads lur their property at So 600
a IN lie. which IA Tvs that the Hender-
Z, ute has good pIOpert.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-11

bic mosaic floors I'm the entrance hall
and everything else throughout the
mansion and its dependent buildings
will be provided for on the same Law
ish scale French and German plate
glass will be used.
The gardeners lodge will be hand
some little structure of stone, and the
large stables will be built of the same
material. The automobile garage will
be of brick 1t is doubtful if the build
ing will be completed i'm season for oc-
cupancy next summer.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-11

A story of stay at home japanese he
roiSm was brought in to San Francis
co the other day by the whaling bark
California, which arrived from the
northern seas. says San Francisco
dispatch Last July the California put
into Hakodate after a cruise i'm the
south seas and while there learned of
the attempt of Captain Itaki of lit
tie 11S ton schooner. lie Scuko Muru,
TO blow up a Russian warship.
When the Nladivostok warshps left
there for the raid along the eastern
coast of Japan and were reported off
the straits near Hakodate captain tia
Xxi placed magazines filed with high
explosives on either side Of lis sch0on-
er and left Hakodate with the intcn-
tion of blowing up as many as poSs.
bic of the Russian men-Of-wdr. lie
was well out to sea before the Japa.
nese authorities learned of his plan,
and a launcL was sent out to intercept
him. Captain Itaki reluctantly return
ed He would have sacrificed himself
and all hands i'm his enterprise if he
had been allowed 90 proceed.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-11

Among the recorded deeds of hero
ism accomplished In the course of the
Russo-Japanese war few equal in bril-
liant recklessness the exploits Of a
fourteen-year-ol lad, Nicholas Zoueff,
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-11
ECHOES FROM THE WAR
How an Old American Gun Re-
PEELED a Russian Force.
BRAVERY OF A MUsCOVITE HERO.

Reckless Exploits of Young Nicolas
Cznr-Jnpanese Officers Account of
Nippon Charge at Nanshnn-Dar-
ing of japanese Sailor.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-11
HAS DONE GOOD WORK.

David Duncan, editor of the Meade
County Messenger, has announced his
candidacy for the legislature. He has
done good work for his party in Mead e
county and if the Democrats show the
proper spirit of appreciation they will
rapay him at this, the first opportunity.
Hancock Clarion,
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-11
Low MORTALITY.

There were only eight white an' sew
en- co,ored deaths in Hawesville in 1904.
In 10 4; there were fifteen white deaths
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-11

4 japanese officer writing for Les
lies Magazine thus describes one of
the charges made by the Japanese in
fantry at \anShan:
Suddenly we saw from where we
were, on curve of the Nanshan crest
facing the Kinchau bay. sight which
made our blood bound In our veins-it
was the battleflag of Nippon tapping
away over where the Russian trenches
were That was the signal for n gen.
eral rush forward TO storm the heights.
There were only n few Of MS in our
company who could answer the gener-
al order to rush forward, and every
one of Us was wounded somewhere. \
minute ago atl about us were suppress.
ed groans Of men who We're desperate
" wounded These seemed 10 come
from beneath the heaps Of the dead
bodies of CIR comrades. Instantly as
we saw our Nag planted on the crest
of the NauShan the shout of the Pan
u; i.' rolled over the field. coming from
the throatS and the livid lips that
would be still and voiccleSs within
few moments.
As | reached the crest of the hill
came upon Il fellow waving dag
which was about two feet square 1t
was all bloody. lie was standing over
the PROSTATE body of Il Russian who
was not yet dead. This flag, sir" he
explained humbly to me, was given
me by villagers Of mine. | promised
them | would plant it in the enemy's
trenches some time. You see, sir, II is
bloody. This Russian" pointing to the
stalwart fellow at his feet, was the
last fellow who resisted me- | killed
him with my sword, or, at least, have
pretty nearly finished him. have
wiped my sword on this flag. / am go
ing TO take this flag back, if | am al
lowed, to the men of my village as a
memento Of the first fight l have been
In"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-11

vjolated Fish and Game laws.
Thursday evening Sheriff
LAcoste arrested Victorin and
Bernard Bourque two young
white men from VermiliOn
parish for violating the fish and
game laws passed by the last
Legislature. They had brought
q wagon load of fish to town and
were Offering them for sale.
At certain seasons of the year
it is against the law to have
certain kinds of fish in ones
possession or to offer them for
sale. "a
Judge Pugh fined them $23. 50
each. which they promptly paid
and still had s.. SO each left from
the proceeds of the sale of the
fish.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-11
Police Jury Notes.

Police Jury Notes.
The Police Jury met in regular
session Thursday with all mem.
bers present except Alex Verot.
After approval of the minutes
the following business was taken
up:
A report was received from
Capt. ]. c. Buchanan and DR.. F..
]. Mayer, who went as parish
delegates to the Boil Weevil Con-
vention.
Jury commissioners who
served at the last general elec-
ton were allowed five dollars q
day. after the Jury had con-
suited the parish attorney as to
the proper amount of compen-
sation under the law.
The committee appointed to
trace a road from Carencro to
Bayou Vermilion reported that
all property holders. were willing
except two. The report was re-
ferred to Juror Connolly.
The committee appointed to
settle with the parish tax COL
lector and parish treasurer, were
given further time upon their re-
quest.
Mr.. Theall reported that the
Cade bridge had been completed.
Report was accepted.
Mr.. Boudreaux reported that
the bridge on Coulee Platt is not
completed and that the con.
tractor asked for further time,
which was granted and payment
authorized for part of work al
ready finished.
Mr.. Spell reported the con.
dition of drainage Of the public
road in the second ward near the
land of the Guidry heirs, and
recommended that the drainage
be made on the south side of the
road as better results would be
obtained.
The Jury requested Assessor
Melancon to furnish them . list
of the license payers for this
year.
The question of drainage of
the public roads in the vicinity
Of Chas. Darby's land was re.
ferred to the parish attorney.
The following delegates were
appointed upon request Of Gov.
Blanchard. to attend the Cotton
Growers Convention in New
Orleans to be held Jan. 24-26:
f. G. VOORHEES,, Chas. o. Mou-
ton. s. r. Parkerson, ]. e Mou-
ton and A. E. Mouton.
The president of the Jury was
authorized to grant q certificate
IN the effect that Ex.Sherif /. A.
Broussard had settled in full for
al taxes and licenses collected
during his tenure Of Office from
1855 to 1904 :
The Saear campnlgs.
Sugar Planters' Journal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-11
Visiting Cards.

Visiting cards in latest style
type, Is cents q dozen, and 10
cents for each subsequent dozen,
or 100 for Is cents. at The Ad-
|vertiSer Office.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-11
CITY cesscll Prsessll.ss.

49, fEEstrZ - -&NE.rEZ-n &a4-
Lafayette. La, Jan. 2 1906.
A regular meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil vas held this day. with Mayor
Chas. d. Gallery presiding. Members
present: F. Demsnsde, A.. E. M0uton,
b. v. Gardebled, Geo. A. Deblanc.
by. FOntenOt, NJ. ROsenheld. Absent:
John q. Mouton.
Moved and seconded that minutes
Of last regular meeting. Be approved
Is read. Carried.
The following petition was presented
to the City Council:
To the Honorable Mayor and the
members Of the City Council Of Lafa-
yette, L..
The petition Of the following prop
erty holders Of Lafayette with respect
represents:
That they are the owners of property
on the north side of Main street from
the intersection of Gordon street,
with said Main street.
That, for the improvement of said
street, they wish to have constructed
. cement walk on the north side of
said Main street between the intersec-
tions mentioned. That o. places for
residence are built along said street .
walk Of four or four and . half feet in
width without the cement curbing
would answer all the purposes Of such
walk, add hey therefore petition
your Honorable body to enact an
ordinance in conformity with this
petition.
Respectfully submitted,
JULIAN MOUTON,
AnRrEN THEArJ.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-11
Respectfully submitted,
u NN0vvrNNy Tuoo c,,vow


Respectfully submitted,
F. v. MOUTON. Treasurer.
The secretary reported the following
warrants drawn during the month of
December and up to date, and the
same were approved and ordered
spread on the minutes.
SPECIAL FUND.
724 c. F. Melchert car of oil s..
r. 5l04O. % ~
TBS C. F. Melchert labor week
ending 12-3O-O4... ......... 50 60
726 G. F. Melchert, salary Dec.
III J. E. Ard, salary Dec. 1904 Is 90
GENERAL FUND.
1742 Louis Lacoste, salary
quarter ending Oct. 3l-O4... 50 90
l743 F. v. Mouton, salary
quarter ending Oct. 31-O4.... 30 90
1854 VIM. Green, burying dead
man. II 90
1859 Alfred Hebert, street work q 90
176O Billy AGAR, street work. 8 %
I781 Billy Azar street work.. Ii IS
1762 Alfred Hebert street work 70 Is
1853 Alfred Hebert, street work Ii 90
1854 Alfred Hebert, street work 80
1865 Billy Axar street work.. II
1865 VIM. Green burying dead
MANI. II CO
1867 Alfred Hebert stree work.. 10 on
1768 Billy Azar street work.. 8 70
1869 Chas. d. Gallery, salary
as Mayor. 500 %
ITO Hy. Hebert. salary Dec.
l0U4....s.. w w
There being no further business
Council adjourned.
CHAS. d. CAFFERY, Mayor.
Up. COLOMB, Asst. Secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

instance involved dependence politics for livelihood
fortune the Of power for personal improper ends
Nor have prominent lawyers been found In public life out
who willing to stand behind men who bore this relation
politics and share with them the spos which
supposed to be the incidents of their position.
would emphasize anew the thought that helawyer
finds himself the beneficiary and the heir of great privileges
which yield commanding opportunities it is incumbent
upon him than other to recognize that these
leges and powers impose obligations from which there
escape indeed there ought to be- except by meet
ng and welcoming them in the cOmpetest possible
If any time shall become apparent that the sancy OF
either threatened assailed if the adminstra
ton of the law whether civil criminal becomes either lax
or careless if the evils any industrial movement manifest
such power that they threaten monopoly out popular rights
in peril if the executive the Legislative the judicial
branches of system SHALL either by design accident
tend trench uy dangerously upon the rights of any
lOthe1sthe who should resent and resist the
dangers thus threatened is the American lawyer The
traditions of his profession the execution of the high trust
coned to him. the example set him by the great leaders
through many generations all demand that he should
ecise the greatest wachulness and show the highest
courage
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

1t will be a case of blues with more
than one girl this season when she
learns that all the latest costumes, in
Guiding hats and hosiery, are Of a de-
cidedly blush color, says the New York
Press. How disheartened she will be IL
IN moment Of rashness she has lis
tened to the early predictions Of fash
ion and ordered innumerable fluffy
muslins and gowns of shimmering silk,
Of rose or heliotrope hue! 1t will mean
that either she must procure an entire
new outfit or endure being called sun
fashionable" Of course this suits the
dressmakers and dealers in such mate
rails, for no sooner does style or color
become in the least degree popular
than they straightway look cross eyed
at it and rack their brains to cOnjure
up something as yet undreamed Of by
society to take its place. The new
shade is-called Alice blue In honor Of
Miss Roosevelt, who has a decided lik-
ing for it, and Is betwlXt and between
baby blue and a navy. To the girl
with eyes to match it Is exceedingly
Incoming
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

Gus wrecl? oolc-- Few vail paper.
win back health and put the doctors
out of business. Has Cupid passed you
by? Select decorations Of red and see
how quickly he will respond If hus-
bands love has grown. cold surround
him with restful green's, optimistic gel
lows, inspiring blues ard keep out Of
the divorce court Miss Macdonald
traces the origin OF many mental and
physical ills to the wrong use Of col
ors and finds tho cure Il the substitu-
tion Of correct coiom;.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
UP -rC DATE IGORROTES.
Party From ST. Louis Had Trunks,
Overcoats and Alarm Clocks.

Party Front ST. Louis Had Trunks,
Overcoats and Alarm Clocks.
A letter from Lieutenant Walter
Martin Of the Second cavalry, station
ed 100 miles from Manila, recently re-
ceived By his st. Louis relatives, tells
how his command encountered Chief
Antonio and his band Of Igorrotes at
Bangar, fresh from the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition, says st. Louis dis
patch.
eve certainly were surprised at the
appearance of the BUNCH" Lieutenant
worlds fair and had no idea how it
would change them. We expected to
see the same scantily clad Igorrotes we
had frequently met on the trail to Ba-
guio But these fellows had trunks ga
lore. They also wore overcoats Of i'm
mense thickness. They had almost ev-
cry imaginable variety Of toy and
alarm clocks in profusion. They SEEM
ed to be the favorite piece of luggage,
as the Igorrotes were particularly solic-
itous about them.
'They crowded around and told us
about st. Louis. st. Louis very fine
place. they said. Lots Of people, but
very much cold
"We inquired about st. Louis dogs.
slots dugs there they replied.
Much big dug--too big, too MUCK
hair"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
Color Cure For All Ills.

A new cult has sprung up in Boston,
the home of cults and fads, and the
chief apostle is Miss Flora Macdonald,
a lecturer on art and designer Of STAIN
ed glass windows, says Boston dis
patch to the New York Tribune. The
new cult, which may be termed the
color cure for want Of better name,
teaches that color will cure all mortal
ills If properly used. Are you a nerv-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
A ROSE FOR MOURNING.
Savannah PeddIer Develops n Coal
Black Flower.

Mourning roses may become popular
now that Dennis Tapley Of Savannah,
Ca, cripple who peddled key rings
in the streets and whose hobby was the
cultivation Of flowers, has developed q
coal black variety, according to Sa-
vannah dispatch, that experts say Is y
wonder.
For ages naturalists have been trying
to produce a black rose, but never at
tanned their object. Tapley now de-
clares that by his method he has per-
fected a bud with petals as black as q
ravens wing
This, he asserts, he does without the
use of chemicals. He has named the
rose the Mourning, and he says it is
bound to bring him wealth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
souir- Il az a Planter.

G. B. Edwards Of Raleigh, n. c., has
offered the gardener at the capitol a
number Of Japan walnut slips. He has
a Japan walnut tree in his yard, and
this was visited by a squirrel from the
capitol grounds, says the Raleigh News
and Observer. The squirrel ate most
of the walnuts; but buried number
close to tie rose bushes in Mr.. Ed
wards yard. These produced the slips
that Mr.. Edwards now proposes to
give away
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26
Gn ny S%ansiamlins.

Sra puitOr g. 6. s. 9anien /
Gan 5raneiseo bar Ri mpbtdget ct
lille 6efts af Ssnbossftoleionse, II
iolt. 0et ejsnbommsIiee Deb ben lille
er, at be famine Sonse fos
retommer babe paa Oonft og ens
aelif. Den enselfte Setit er Mr.
Sobn 2arfens O~perfattelie af be
banfte Sdnge.
paitor Sonien ger | 5ororbet OPP
mortfom puu, at bet for ct belbiet
Misfonsarbsjbe poa pacifittpiten er
nsbDenbigt at BRUCE bet engelffe
Sprog peb Siben at bet banife.
Dette nsbpenbisgsr 8rusen at engels
Ife Sange, os fud bar be oniet for
bebre at operI1tte bore bonfe SoIs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26


afsnning fom Gmbeosm9no / Cam
funbet er bet life foriparligt at tr9tte
9efsler paa Misiionstasien. SEQ
ifulbe ogiaa meme, at BET oil bliDe Be
tpOelig lettere for Samfunbets 5ors
mano at opmuntre til at poe til Wtiss
iionstasien, nddr ban blioer befriet
for ben 6slelie, at ban life l9n9sye
Tfdl forlonge. al man pber til bans
egen Gsn.
Mlen tporlebes ifdl pen9ene TOM
me inb til S%umfunbets Gmbeoss
menbs Coming, noar life De mao
taees at Misiionsfasfen2 Seq tror,
be bsr inbiamlss tiaigemsb Carer
lennen. @i Itaar / lige 5orpligtelIc
til benz a1e, oe naur qoiien oqsn ii
Samfunbets Gmbebsm9nb" bliber
fsiet iii 2GrerlsnnsRs SnbfdmiiuSs,
litter, ba fan enbber Re, bpnb bans
@aDe bill blibe brugt til, og bd ian
man meb doben Yonbs forlange gis
erag bdobe til bet enc og BET aneet.
Il n
M2en bpob bet ioa galber ON oper'
alt oo fremfor oft oefaa | Gam
funbspirtfombeben er, at ,,fsge fsrit
Subs Rige og bans 9etfarbigbeb,
Iaa itul alt bet sprigs bliDe os iiis
luet".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26

Ct Spergs /.

Eli Cunning bar jee ct Spsress
maal at uotafte / SamfunDet, mar
melt bill bet pel blipe Ell Spsrgsmdul,
Iom ct Qarsmebe mad ofgsrs; men
til Sagen. Oct er en- betenot Gag.
of bort Somfunbs 5ormonb og an
ore at 3irferaobets Meblemmer, fom
fdd Gobtgsrelfe for here's 4rbejbe |
Sdmfunbets 5jeneite, faar famine
ubbetalt at Den loren. b. airtes
: nbremi8ffons &dsfe, og
bet er bet, jeg pil rette ct Spersss
maal d~ngaaenbe. Seq ipsrser lille,
ON n9pnte 5unttion9rer futile babe
here's 4rbsjbe gobtgjort | Den foren.
2irfe; men ieg fpsrser, ON bet er
Ret, at be faar beres asn ubbetalt 1f
Dor MisIionstasfe. 5bub Der pbes
af Weniebeberns til ben aosie, bet
pbes fom Misfionsbibrag til at bril-
be Misiion for; men fan n9pnte GINS
bsbsm9nbs Mrbejbe | Samfunbst
tdlbes Wisfionsorbejbe | esentlis
5ortanb2 Seq mener mel! 1Der Be
afminbelig Observation-Disclosures, ba
lab benz Zig andre bsbelige bliDe ftsts
tebe at MisfonsfosTen, ON be snffer
bet efer bsbsDer bet; men for beres
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26
6pa6 er Qibet?

.6pob er bel 2ipet2" flutes iaa tibt.
z aerligbeb gipet bog misbrust, oms
ftribt,
meb Billie ~forpanblet fra Globe til
aDdl
er parabis blepen til Sommsrbal.
6pdb er bd 8erben9 berligen gjort,
ftabt til Dor 5prben. unbtrlig, for.
Moa Ri ej brpbe | 2opfong ub:
m9qtig bit D9rf er, o, aprligheos
Sub.
r
UT madtte 8i1ien, Menneffets Ror,
brpbes ifsnber beb Sfdberens Orb,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26
THE HoMEMAKER, Contest Dept $40 $500 Washington Street CHICAGO. ILL
n 0rnIau aHRv nnInr weofns $50 Extra the person sending the best count or plan during
SPEUlhl MAT rkIUt. Nay This sn@Ms SO am.N AD1noNe there M.M M - Prize.

tages til 6ange, ggres til bin,
FELT obergipes, ej tenoes iom min.
Da bleb min @labe, tsbt peo bit
Blob.
barig og title iom rinbenbe Jlob.
Storm eIer Stiae angoar bet
mig2
naar fun, min alipps, jeg bpiler paa
big.
Ou tan jeg buube, Od ian jsg tro,
uoi bin rige 9eliignelIe gro,
gemme mig bpbt / bin 99rligbebs
5dbn,
lODe os prize bit beGige NuDn.
Bare psliienet % blipe BERTH,
10a6 6u min 6errs % Grsifsr faH oil.
81 ie9 bet ffsnner, og ei jeg bet oeb,
fun al bin &arlisbebs 5nloe bet fer.
Cab bet ba Ite beb bin benige Magt.
binb bu nit 9ierte foa fat til bin
paet.
at bet ei rottes. mems ieg er til :
5erre, o 9erre, bet er, bpab jeg bill.
g. 3fpber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26
@rpenoe Sag.

4f Mathilba MaIins. 256 Sis
Der | OmfIos. gn biftorift Romdn
fra Revolutions arigen | be Gores
nebe Stater. Denne Bog er life faa
fpar at lofs men pusfenbe ndar
noget let snffes.0 Sfilbrinsen pasier
meb bet bi~itOriffe fra ben 9ib os Ct
ffrepst | ct sobt Spuos ~ fensiIens
De og interesiont. 49asgR
8ogen toier 80 c. ! Omilag.
Danish Publishing Houst
-: Blair, Nctr.