davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-24


III. A. Higbee, mefiG Yankton-
sky byl zde ma zaGaitku tydne o.
hlednS vymefovanf polohy chod-
nika a ulice. Pfitomne Sc zabyva
mSstska rada S otazkou zdali by
nebylo chvalitebne iakoz j pros.
pesne dati n~afizeni, Pc vzajemnem
dohodnutf sc majetnfku pozemk6
sprdeelfm ma hlavnf ulici, by sc
dali zhotovit po obou stranach &C.
mentove chodnfky.
Jak Dude asi znamo, panuje ne:
soulad arroztrzka mezi majiteli V
sestem bloku ma vfchodi strane
ulice PIP. Jana Nikla a C'apa. je-
jichz chodniky vycnivaif cele diva
stfevfce. Pc pfipade re by Sc TIA
to nerovnost mala odstranit, muse
Ii by tyto chodniky zp6t TAX ably
hyii V rovn6 care S ostatnimy,
COZ vsak WISE jmenovanf nechti
povolit. Jest to ovsem otazka
cI,oulostiva, avsak kdo ma to hledi
nepfedpojate, nesobccky SC stano-
viska rozumoveho, MAZE pfi tom
zajem mesta ma srdci, musi sou.
hlasit ze j kdyby oni majetnici po-
volili fecene diva stfevice, mic by
tim neztriceli ma SVEN majetku,
nybrz jeho cena' by stoupla. Kaz-
d. soudny elovek must uznat re
elm Ghlednejsim ie m6sto, tim
vetsi mali cenu maictky V mem ss
nachazeiici.
Rovn6z veleddlezita je otdzka
t,fkajici sc cementovych chodnikd.
Ackoliv je jich vetsina V dobrSm
pofadku a jsou zachovale re by
ieste n9iaky cas- delali dobrou
.sluzbu, pfec kdyz by sc dalo naff-
zeni re sc mali zholovit chodniky
cementove nemusel by Sc nekdo
domnivat re by to bylo zbyteGne
otktranit dfevGne a nahradit je
cementovymi. Tech par dolaru
co by To stale by byli dobfe ulo-
zenc, ne Y puncose nsbo We sta
rem haraburdi, ale v naietku
samem. ."
Povazujem to ~ zbyteene zde
uvadet pfikladG anebo vysvetlovat
dobrG stranky neeeho co je tax
zfejme Re kazdy clovek lehcc ma-
he do toho n~ahlednout.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-24

Mmulou nedeli odpoledne, asi o
tseste hodine sc spustil mad tfmto
okoli velky lijak tax re V nekte-
rich okamzicich Sc podobal strzi
mraeen. TEE pablo neco malo
krup, nikoliv vsak dosti, by zpn
sobily skody, Mraky Sc hnaly od
severn. avsak kdyz Sc vznasely
mad msstem.' ohratil sc proti MIN
iizni vitr, naGez ndsledovala velko-
lepa podfvana m zapas zivln We
vzduchu. Mraky sc srazily V zlo-
vestnou sm6sici, kroutice a s~vfjice
Sc jake had. n hrozice kazdou
spustit sc dolu We zpdsobu mnoho
obdvaneho trychtJ re cyklonoveho
ale po chvflce SC zm6nil mrak n
wal m sc poJobu mraku obyeei-
|neho ~ kterehoz FAX Sc spustil
.silnS ale blahodarny dest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-24

T6borsky mlfn nyni prodava
mouku IN nizkou cenu.
Nathan Kortan Sc odstchoyal
do Dallas, :. ID. tento tfden.
Pomniky IN cenu nejnizsf pro-
dava AL. Jezewski: 6fadovna v ].
III. Queal dfevarnG.
Al Jezewski prod6vs pomniky.
Navstivte jej V jeho 1fadovn6 V
dfevarne J. II. Queal.
DIR. Smith, zubnf lekaf Dude
zde mn hotelu do Tho zaff. VyPl-
hovanf. zubu q trhanf. Veskcra
prace zarucena.
Co by vas stale pojisteni ma
$4,000 ' Minnesotske Vzajemne
Pojist. Spoil. a co YAM navrati
kdyby jste vyzvedli .pojistenf V
staff 40 let. Mezi staff 40 az 60
let zaplatfte nam SS0.14 roche; az
dosihnete 6Oti let budem yam pla-
tit 1914 kazdeho roku NJ do
smrti. Mimo toho zaplatime de-
dicdm, V padu VAST smrti $1,000 L.
mrtnf podpory. Takoveto pojis-
tent nikdy nestojf. vice nezli ujed-
nano, a nikdy nedSlalo bankrot.
Theo. Il. Folk, jednatel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-02
SENECA SwIMME's MAGAZINE.

A new magazine, one edited and
published in West Virginia is an
nounced to appear at Huntington
on November Ist.
The name is The West Virginian,
"a magazine of sociology, industry
and literature containing matter
by the best writer's, fully illustrated
and published in thoroughly up.
to date style.
Mr. Swimme is pretty well known
to the press of West Virginia, hav-
ing ten years ago edited at Charles
ton, The Bimetalist, paper which
became widely known as being the
boldest and ablest exponent in West
Virginia of the restoration of bimet-
talism. Regarding his work at that
time one of the ablest dailies in
West Virginia wrote; ole wields
the most trenohent pen in West
Virginia"
Since that time Mr.. Swimme has
edited the Southern West Virginian,
the Lincoln News and the Lincoln
Republican, each attaining a high
degree of excellance under his man
agement.
The State Journal, Parkersburg,
says Of Mr.. Swimme, che is one of
the brightest and ablest writer's In
West Virginia" The Daily Dis
patch, Huntington: "Mr. Swimme
is one of the most brilliant and fas-
cinatlng writer's in the State, and
will make magazine well worth
reading"
1t is safe that there twill be
something d o ing" in Seneca
Swimme's magazine, and we advise
our readers TO send him at once ten
cents for sample copy Of the Nov
ember number which is to appear
the first Of next month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-02
RIGHT FOX ONCE.

Will The Argus dare say that n.
J.. Snider is not an intelligent man ?
Bro. Snider, in the estimation OF
everybody, is the peer Of the editor
OF The Argus, so far as gray matter
is concerned journal.
We deem it a genuine pleasure to
add our testimonial 10 the above,
and for once to agree with the edi.
tor Of the Journal. We heartily in
dorse every word the Journal says
about Bro. Harry Sn;der Of the
Shepherdstown Register, and beg
to add that as an editorial writer
Bro. Snider has few equals and no
superior 20 the State. We are not
so warped and narrow minded that
We cannot give "credit 10 whom
credit is due" and pay a tribute to
those who arc our superiors intellec.
tually. We arc only sorry that the
journals mental condition is such
that it cannot profit by the excellent
advice Of the Register We trust
the Journal will quote copiously
from the Register. 1t will add dig.
nifty and merit to ITS reading matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-02
NUMBER |.
you stomach on.

you stomach on.
"And dats what tole Ike when
he come a-courun' me. You know
l is one of desc forehanded women
whut amt taking no chance on
lightning, striking me. Use rwine
to draw down dc lightning, and so
when set my eye on Ike and made
up my mind to ketch him every
time no comes around | fed him
up right good, and one day after
hll him up on baked possum, and
PIE. and things, he up and pop de
question.
al feel, says he, dat could
spend my life holding dis little hand,
and dat | would ask no meat nor
drink but your kisses"
Oats all right" says, but l
know'd he'd be hungry by supper
time, "but before grees TO marry
you wants to know whut you got
to marry on ?"
1--WE have our love-" spoke he,
solemn like.
81 specs we could live on dat
whilst l am living on my pa and you
eating on you ma, ;" says |, but be-
fore ties up wild a gentleman,
wants to see whar three squar meals
a day is a coming from, becaz / do
not want to have to distract my
mind from thinking what fine per-
sonable maA you is, and how lucky
was to get you, to wonder whar
am gwine to get de next meal
"Yassum, dat's dc way looks at
hit. Ef you is harried by de bill
collector, and is poor and tired and
and dragged out you
amt IN de spirit to be sentimental.
maybe hit amt romantic, but
hits Cords truf dat love lies in dc
bottom of de full dinner pot"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-02
CARNEGIE AIDS BETHANY.

President II. f. Cramblett of
Bethany College, received word a
few days ago that Andrew Carnegie
had ordered his bankers to honor
draft for $40, 900, which is his
donation toward the new library
which will be built at Bethany at
once. The scheme for new library
was started by President Cramblett
shortly after he was elected president
and his work was untirng in the
matter Last spring the matter was
put before Mr.. Carnegie, asking him
for assistance IN getting the library.
He told the president that he would
give $40, 600 il the school raised an
equal amount. AZ that time the col.
lege had about $50, 900 that they had
raised for an endowment fund and
they at once started out afrcsh with
the result that an ad ditional sum Of
$40, 600 was raised and the dona
ton Of Mr.. Carnegie was assured.
Il is very probable that the build
ing will not be started this fall but
that the plans will be prepared and
work will start as soon as the wealth
er breaks in the spring. The col.
lege is practically without a library
since the war, at which time nearly
the entire collection of years was
swept away by fire.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-02
GWOOD PRESTON COUNTY WEST

4
the woods and our quick step march
to Pitisburg. Had it not been for
the far-sightedness of our legs we
would not be on the pension roll
today.
But | find myself deviaung. 1
must get back to Elder Whetsell and
the colt After Squire Benson call
ed the court to order we submitted
the evidence. made a powerful
plea for the Elder. l pointed ou,
that 1t would be the greatest crime
of the age TO separate the Elder and
the colt. Many were in tears when
finished my speech and | grew
alarmed lest l had won the case for
the Elder. But when Judge Henry
Clay Beatty arose and let loose his
eloquence and oratory on the court
l would have wagered my life that
the Elder would lose the colt and
wculd win a pieman.
After reviewing the evidence
Squire Benson decided that the El.
der having failed to carry out his
part of the contract with his Grand
pa that he would have to render
decision in favor of Grandpa Trem
bly,. AT the announcement of the
decision | could scarcely restrain
myself from giving vent to my Joy.
pretended to get very angry and
snOrted around and made every mo-
tion known to the bold limb of the
law. But Squire Benson over-ruled
my motions. AT this point Of the
proceedings consulted the Elder
aud renewed my effort to make him
pieman. The thoughts of losing
the two year old colt made the Ell
der frantic, and in a voice trembling
with rage he mounted chair and
called upon high Heaven and every
one within the sound of his voice to
bear witness TO his Mark Antony
oration renouncing his allegiance to
Democracy Still foaming with
rage the Elder spoke thus:
"For the FIRST time many of you
are gazing upon a precocious youth
whose sole ambition has been from
the first time he beheld the light of
day to be a soddist But cruel
fate, assisted by the law Of our
country, has decreed otherwise.
There was but one obsticle between
the sod and myself, and that obsti.
Gle was a two year old colt Hav-
Ing been deprived of my colt by the
lniquitous process of so.called law,I
am thus cheated out of the ambition
OF my life J desire to state in the
presence OF those who can hear my
feeble voice that hold Democracy
responsible for thwarting my ambi-
ton, and before the canopy above
us and you who are assembled on
the sod beneath me, / here and now
renounce all allegiance to sinful
Democracy and embrace, with all
the intensity of my embrace, the
Republican party, which my noble
friend and benefactor, The Rambler,
assures me will provide me with pies
the balance Of my days. Farewell,
dear beloved sod, farewell !"
The oration of the Elder was the
most dramatic scene that was ever
called upon to witness. As he left
the chair / rushed forward aud EN-.
braced and congratulated the Elder
for l know had converted one
more pieman for Gov. Dawson and
the Machine. Since those days the
Elder has been loyal to the Ring
and the Machine and he has been
provided with the pie l promised
him.
Is it any wonder that / rejoiced
when / received the Elders telegram
announcing that he was celebrating
his twentieth anniversary.
TuF RAAufpp
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-02
MR. BRYAN ABROAD.

William J. Bryan sailed from San
Francisco September a7. Mr. Bryan
will make voyage around the
world In the course of his Jour
ney he will visit Hawaii, China, the
Philippine Islands, India, Australia,
New Zealand, Egypt, Palestine,
Greece, Turkey, Italy, Spain, Swift.
zerland, Germany, France, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Russia, Holland
and the British Isles.
In each Of these countries Mr..
Bryan will write for his paper.
The Commoner one or more letters
describing his observations. I. is
needless to say that Mr.. Bryan's
letters will be interesting to men
and women, regardless Of political
prejudice. Those desiring TO avail
themselves of the opportunity to
read these letters should lose no
time in subscribing for The Com
moner
Attention is invited TO an an
nouDcement, relating to these letters
printed in another column Of this
issue. We are able to offer special
inducements to any one who desires
to read Mr. Bryans articles.
"By the way" said the talkative
barber to the bald.headed man in
the chair, ''did you ever try my
hair tonic9"
ono, answered the victim; cha,
wasn't what caused my hair to fall
out. I'm a married man.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-02
REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENT
For Reno District, Preston County. Wes
Virginia.


the
the
parcels assessed less than $500 n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-02

Never judge a woman's appear
ance by her looks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
Mts. Chadwicks Attorney Takes
Exceptions to the Sentence
and So Does Cassie.
THE ATTORNEYS WILL APPEAL
There Are Still Six More Counts
Pending, But Sentence Will Not Be
imposed Until Supreme Court Passes
Upon tho Legality Of the Sentence.

Cleveland. March 27.-Unless a high
er court interferes. Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick will spend the greater part
OF the next 10 years In the Ohio state
penitentiary.
A sentence OF ten years was imposed
upon her today by Judge Taylor in the
United States district court.
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on
seven counts and sentenced upon six
OF them. For four OF these counts the
sentence was two years each and upon
two counts one year each was imposed,
making total sentence OF ten years.
Az soon as the sentence was pro-
nounced. Attorney Dawley, counsel for
Mrs. Chadwick. took exceptions 10 the
sentences upon each count. except
the flrst count. The defense intends
TO make the claim that the court i'm
pose separate sentence upon each
count: that the law applied TO gem
eral charge instead OF each incident
OF the general charge. Various counts
are considered by the defense to refer
only to the details OF the general Of
fense.
No action was taken by United
States Attorney Sullivan regarding the
other six indictments pending against
Mrs. Chadwick in the federal court un-
tIi the present case is finally disposed
OF. II the present trial and sentence is
Sustained by the court OF last resort,
the other cases will be dropped. other
wise they will be used against the
woman.
Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly
|affected by the actions OF the court to-
day. as she had seemingly resigned
herself to any action that might be
taken, She was convicted OF the charge
OF conspiracy with President Beckwith
and Cashier Spear TO certify her
checks when she had no money In the
Citizens National bank Of oberlin. BY
good behavior, Mrs, Chadwick can re-
duce her time OF imprisonment to six
years and four months,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
investigating Trust By Federal
Grand Jury.
ONE WITNESS WAS EXAMINED
Expected That Great Developments
Would Result from the Testimony Of
J. E. Shields Of New York City, He
Being Closely Guarded.

Chicago, March 27.--J. E. Shields of
New York city. formerly an employee
of the Armour company. today occu-
pied most Of the time in the federal
grand jury investigation of the So
called beef trust. Great Developments
were anticipated as result of the tes-
timony Shields would give. 1t trans
pired tonight that much of the testi-
mony taken by the grand jury serves
only as schooling in regard to live
stock and meat business in general.
Beginning tomorrow, 1t is rumored.
through a close veil of secrecy, facts
which win prove of value will be ad-
duced in reaching the conclusions to
be given to the grand jury. Shields has
been guarded closely by the secret
service officers since his arrival from
New York. Tonight he is being closely
watched over at his hotel. 1t is said
that Shields today underwent a severe
cross examination by District Attor-
ney Morrison, who is in charge of the
investigation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
Philippine Islands to Have Gov.
ernment OF It's Own.
TO ELECT GENERAL AssEMALY
All Legislative Powers Of the islands
to Be Vested in a Legislature Con.
sistins Of Two Houses, the Philippine
Commission and the Assembly.

Washington, March 27.-Secretary
Taft today notified President Roose-
welt that the census of the Philippine
islands had been completed and pub
lished. and In accordance with an act
passed July /, 1902, two years from
this date. the president will direct the
Philippine commission to call gen.
eral election for choice OF delegates t.
a popular assembly.
Under the provisions Of the law, all
legislative power on the islands will
thereafter be vested in legislature
consisting of two houses, the Philip
pine commission and the Philippine
assembly. The popular election will
not extend to the Moro tribes
Two resident commissioners TO the
United. States, similar to territorial
delegates to congress, will be elected
when the legislature convenes. This
Is the elimination of the republican
policy advocated by President Roose.
velt in the Philippines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
Affairs in Santo Domingo indicate
a Better Feeling.
MINISTER DAVIS NSENDSNOTE
Purport OF Which Wac that Indications
Point TO q Favorable Consideration Of
tho Treaty by the Senate When Con !.
aress convenss.

Santo Domingo, March 27.--A note
from American minister Dawson TO the
Dominican government was published
here today The paper, which indl-
Gates the pending Dawson Sanchez
convention subject viii receive favor
able report by the committee on for
eign affairs. has reasonable prospects
OF being ratified by the United States
In October, created good impression
here. and the establishment OF con-
tidence. The result may cause the
situation to change completely. The
proposition of the foreign creditors
pending decision of the American
government and Santo Domingo Inn
provement company, and II is hoped
that It will be accepted by the credit
ors interested and prevent the threat
ened difficulties with the European
governments.
Quiet continues throughout the re-
public.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
AS A MORAL POWER.
Chicago Minister Sees No Harm in At.
tending Theaters.

Chicago Minister Sees No Harm in At.
tending Theaters.
Chicago March 27.-From the pull
pit OF the Plymouth Congregational
church the Rev. Joseph A. Milburn,
the pastor, has declared the theater a
greater moral power than the pulpit.
There are, Of course, incidents of
the theater which are not good" said
he. "The problem play is thing Of
infinite disgust, The neurotic play is
hysteria. 1t is pandering to the taste
for higher seasoned things. But there
Is evil incident to all things-to fic-
tlon, to music, even to the church.
Certainly the great dramas In them.
selves are not bad. And look at the
great men and queenly and superb wo.
men which the theater has given to the
world.
NO; II there is anything which is
debilitating about a theater, 1t is in us.
II our taste be high and beautiful we
see the high and beautiful at the the
ater, 1t Is reflection of our taste and
mind. We get what we look for. If
we critlclse the theater, then 1t is our
selves we criticlse.
"The theater will make for universal
amity and peace Of nations. For the
great need Of universal amity is to
know one another,
Il believe the stage is religious in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
SEARCHING FOR MURDERER.
Seventeen Year. Old Boy Kills His
Sweetheart.

Seventeen Year.oId Boy Kills His
Sweetheart.
New York, March e27.--A search of
the meadows is being made about CO.
roma, L. l., for william Smith, II years
OF age, who shot and dangerously
wounded his sweetheart, Alice ohlsen,
l6 years of age. Saturday night. The
lovesick lads father fears he has COM
mitted suicide. but thus far there is
no evidence of his having done so.
Miss ohlsen's father is a Swedish
clergyman, the author Of several re-
ligious works. The family arrived in
Corona a year ago from Chicago.
Young Smith fell in love with Alice
at their first meeting and although he
had just left grammar school to work
In New York store. began vigorous
courtship. The 0hlsens endeavored to
break the boys infatuation by refus.
ing to admit him to the house, but ne
lay in wait Saturday evening and as
Alice was starting for a walk with her
mother he fired at the girl.
The bullet struck her in the breast
and the boy fled. His victim was hur-
ried to hospital, where II Is said she
viii probably recover. although badly
wounded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
Moscow Nobility Protest Against
Proposed Constitutional
Government.
ARE OPPOSING CONSCRlPTlNG
Great Demonstrations In Finland and
Thousands OF Workingmen Paradinp
the Streets with Finnish National
colora, With Bands Of Music.

~. Petersburg March 27.-Thc in
ternal situation IL causing great anx-
ieiy. through. II Ii said, the intellectual
and educational claRara. who general
iy dlsapproye the revolutionary spirit
pcrmeating the peasantry and lnborr
Of Poland. crimea Is burning with
dissent and strong military force haa
been sent to crush the incipicnt rcyo-
luton at Yalta. near the emperors
summer residence. A spirit OF disorder
is spreading at sehastapooL Moderate
liberals in 50 Petersburg are beoom-
ing alarmed nj the situation. Reports
hnye been received showing an actual
revolutionary propaganda is being
pushed with vigor in many sections OF
the empire. The authorities at saratofr
are closing the schools on account OF
the peasant disturbances.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
William Gober and Samuel Fastow
Caught in a Boarding
House.
METHOD OF REPRODUCTION
One Dollar Bills Made in Same Man.
ner as a Record. on a Phonograph,
Which Can Hardly Be Distinguished
From the Genuine Money.

New Haven, Conn. March 27.-Two
men, supposed to be William Gober
and Samuel F'astow Of New York were
arrested early today at the point Of a
revolver in a boarding house here
where they had stopped three days.
In their room was found new coun-
terfeitting outfit which had turned out
several spurious one dollar bills, the
police assert, almost as good as the
genuine.
The police believe that an entirely
new counterfeiting method has been
discovered. as the plan of turning out
bogus bills is a departure from the
engraving plate and other methods
generally employed. The plan appar-
emily was to take a new bill of any
denomination. fluid said to be from
Russia, over the bin. and then stamp
the bill on plain sheets of specially pre-
pared paper. After the pieces are
pressed together for some time the
whole is taken off and placed on a
cylinder much the same as record
is placed on phonograph. This is
followed by an electrical process that
makes a perfect reproduction on the
white paper and after drying process
the bill is peeled of. apparently as
good as the one from which the copy
is made. The original bill is not
spoiled and the process. 1t is alleged,
can be repeated as many times as de-
sired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

Moscow, March 97,-~A meeting Of
the nobility OF Moscow, In which rep
resentatives OF the nobility OF various
sections OF Russia participated, pro-
nounced against the constitutional
government, the kind that Is enjoyed
by the nations OF western Europe, con-
HIdering such institutions unsuitable
for this country. The mobiles are OF
the opinion that aome degree OF popu.
lar representation should be introduced
but there should be limitation Of au-
tocracy administrative arbitrariness.
They think the ruler and the people
should be brought In closer touch.