davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11

WANTED-100O new customers
for dry goods and shoes during
October. SEGAL d ERAMBERT.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11
Children:s and Infants Coats.

Our line Of chIIdren's and in
fants' coats cannot be excelled.
We have them in long and short
coats in Bedford cords, bear skin,
velvet, silk, pongee. etc. This is
the place where you can dress your
child as we'll as your self, es we
make a specially of nice things for
the little folks. Good goods for
little money.
RosENFEID a. Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11
RosENFELD 81 Co.

An all solersd minstrel troup
took in the city Tuesday, and put
up their tent on Broadway near
Corey shop site. They gave
performances that night and the
tent was crow ded to its utmost,
and pretty fair show given.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11

Don't forget Sherman Steam
Laundry's basket leaves Tuesday
at 1:8 p. N. Returns Saturday at
1888 a. m.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11
Wood for Sale.

Have large lot fire wood all lengths.
If you need wood, phone or notify.
tiff r. B. WALKER.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11

500 girls wanted to wear each a
pair of our splendid school shoes
at 81 90, $1.25, $3.50 and 81. 100.
SEGAL & ERAMBERT,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-11

Keep November "a in mind.
The Fiddlers Contest takes place
on that date for the benefit of the
public school.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-12
After Mountain Goats.

Two Condor men are preparing for an
excursion into the mountains Oi north
ern Montana next spring, and when
they come ont of the high places and
Again return Ia Gillian county they ex'
peCt tO bs richer In coin 0f the realm "a
the extent Of 5000 each. Their scheme
Ii one s0nswhat ont Ot the ordinary bnt
IL promises first rate outing, and de-
mands degree of anesse In wooderaft
which only y lew modern hunters pos
sesp.
Jack Glassco, one Of the pioneer vaq'
neros of this section oi the west, blew In
to town the other day possessed of an
ldeA--or perhaps the Idea possessed hinn
and he At ones proeeedeh TO hnnt no
his old time friend, Is. X. searcy, to
offer him a partnership In the job that
10 destined TO enrich them to the extent
Of 10000 plunks, m we'll - 10 give them
\ rating with the administrati0n, second
only to that u the president himself, ~
first rate monntalneers and hnnters.
Jack rolled casually into the Bnck
horn The other dav and after cutting the
four months accumulation OF pine
needles from hls throat with three
fingers OF moonshine. he asked. IN q
stage whisper: "Did you hear the news
from YELLOWSTONE park"2 "No," re-
piled Il. X. "what 10 it"? Why.
said Jack, with glance around tn see
that they were not being piprd oH, "the
authorities at the park are offering tlO,'
900 for three yonng mountain goats--
tw0 males and n iemale--and yon and
are the only two living men who can
get them. know where they can be
found. In the mountains Of northern
Montana, and you must 20 with me to
get them. We will go In there early In
the spring. make 0ur camp in some con-
venirnt place and keep shady until We
learn " wheVe the goats range, and then
Ne soon as the kids are old enough 10
wean we will cRigh them and take them
to the park and draw down the mon.
It's dead easy" "Y-e.s'', unused B. X,
with rising infection 10 ths ~ur'i,
''mt how will We catch 'en,. Jack r
"Catch 'em" replied jack, why, that's
your part ot the partnership--to figure
out just how to catch 'em. All Won have
to in IL TO tell me how to catch 'em
and I'll catch 'em all right and You take
hall the swaR."
B. X. has not slept since. lie is lie
ing awake Studying how 20 catch the
Hoats and has ordered copS Of Thee
dnre Roosevrlrs h'ok. Hunting Stories
Of the West" hoping tn get hint from
that on the mnmpninS question.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-12
Oulnn-Gaffney.

At st. GATHERINGS chn'ch, Mayville,
Tuesday. October 10, 1905. Rev. Father
Kelly officiating. MIR. William J, Qninn,
nf Mavville precinct, and Miss Mary
.iaffney. of Fopsil. were united in mar
riAge In the presence OF only the imme'
diate relatives of the contracting par
ties. MIR. and Mrs. Quinn. arcompa'
MED by his mother and his three child
reE. drove TO Condon the same after
noon and went ,0 Portland Yesterday
where they will spend II few dav visit
ing the fair. The hest wishes Ol many
friends will he theirs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-12

Chas. II. Williams. who arrived from
Detroit, Michigan, last saturday. bas
secured temporary quarters in the
Propst huihlins where be will soon open
q fine line Of jewsIfy and silverware.
Mr.. Williams has been for years con.
nrcled with the wholesale jewelry firm
Ehrlich BrDs., oi Detfeit, ss their man
ager, and lie carries hrst.cIass letters OF
recommendation from that firm. lie
has travelled extensively In the west
and northwest and afer studying condi-
iions in the orrgnn and Washington
counirv fnr two or three wears he has
aelecled Condor as the most promising
town in this section and has decided TO
locate permanently here. Mr.. Williams
Is IN expert manufacturing jsweler and
promises to give the people Of this sec
ton of the state 6fst.class service in
that line. His new advertisement in
another cnlnmn OF this impression will
prove OF interest.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-12

eitv, AMI n niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. s.
s. 6rlder. Of near town, whom she has
been visiting for several months. Mr..
Burroughs II = we'll knoSn Young farm
" oi Ferry Canyon and dnrinR the few
years OF his residence here lie has msde
many friends and taken bis place
among the progressive citizens Of that
prosperous and growing section. The
happy couple left immediately after the
ceremony for their home to commence
housekeeping. They have many friends
who will Join In best wishes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-12
Blake Burroughs.

4 quiet wedding WAS. solemnised
"Wednesday evening Of last week at the
Congregational parsonage when Rev.
Il. W. Riggs, pastor of that church,
united in marriage Miss Mary Il. Blake,
Of Cheyenne, Wyoming. and Mr.. w. N,
Burroughs Of Ferry Canyon precinct
this county. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr., aud Mrs. J. W. Blake,
former we'll known residents OF this
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-12

CAME To my place. three miles south
Of Condon, abont MAY, 1904, one red,
white faced steer. ahont two years
old. branded HID nn left hip. Owner
shonid come iorwa prove property,
pay charges and take animal away oT
hs will be sold according TO law. A.
SHAFYER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-12
Lost

Leather pnrse containing $40 in $40
biIls. Rewari for return Of same 10 the
undersigned or may be left at s. B. BAR
ker Cos. store. In. MoRoAE.
2ed32 Mayville, Oregon.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22


For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing S.-rup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth? If so. send at once and
get a bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for Children Teething. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels.
cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
rem teething is pleasant to the taste
nd is the prescription Of one of the
Jldest and + It female physicians and
lurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, rs cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIow's
Soothing Syrup"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

are entirely the same; each instance
of bribery has its own features. But
patient and impartial investigation
will usually be rewarded. Somebody
will tell the truth.
You say that between $4,000 and
$4,000 was spent to defeat the gas
bill at Albany. You should go to the
prosecutor there and give him the in
formation. Then, if each one who is
claimed to know anything from hear
say, or otherwise, and everyone. who
has had opportunity to know is ex-
amined, after awhile the evidence of
the corruption will be developed or
the story will be proven to. be untrue.
Proof, perhaps, cannot be secured in
a day or week; it may take months
or a year. But if the bribery was
done, as tit is claimed, someone at
some time in the course of the ilvesti-
cation will drop clew leading up to
the evidence required.
THE great benefit arising from the
conviction of boodlers is not their in
generation in prison; that is merely
an incident. The main thing is the
arousing Of the public conscience to
the necessity of stamping out the
things that dishonor. II
Bribery Once Tolerated " =
"A few years ago bribery was not
considered as a serious offense. Men
gave brides and thought nothing Of it;
men took brides and boasted of it.
The revelations followed. Now the
people realize that bribery, if tolerat-.
ed, would lead to the overthrow of
government itself, that it is the trea-
son of peace.
"The result that counts rlost for
good government is the teaching of
the lesson that boodling is bad poll
tics. AS a rule, boodlers do not know
good from bad; all they know is poll
tics. When they shall have learned
the lesson thoroughly that boodling
is bad politics, the question Of good
government will be near solution.
In answer to your question as to
whether these methods could be APP
piled to the insurance scandals now
the country, the same prin-I
ciple that demands honesty in public
officials calls for honesty in those who
have the peoples money in any finan-
cial capacity. A man who has $4,000
policy is as much interested in the
honesty of those in charge of the af-
fairs of the company as the man who
owns farm Of like value is concerned
in the integrity of those who repre-
sent him in an official capacity. Great
insurance companies are quasi-public
in their nature. The law will not per-
NIT even an ordinary trustee to profit
beyond any legal compensation, and
all that it made, directly or indirectly,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22
Governor Folk Tells What His Ex-
perience Has Taught in That
Peculiar Science
GUILTY ARE PRONE TO CONFESS
Many cIews Are uncdnsciousk
Dropped During the Course Of
an Investigation

Governor Joseph v. Folk of Mis-
souri,, presents the following formul;
for catching boodlers: L
II do not know anything ,about TIL
situation at Albany, and it would no
be proper for me to discuss corrup
ton in another state. The ways O
boodlers, however, are about the sam.
everywhere.
Men financially interested in pass
ing or defeating bills purchase votes
to accomplish their ends. Boodling is
non-partisan, and SO is the law non
partisan; and the remedy for the evi
in New York is the same ais in Mis-
souri,.
Time and Patience
'It takes time, patience and vigil
ance to secure evidence against cor
ruptionists that will convict. 1t is
one thing for a Doodle story to be a
matter of common report and quite
another thing to prove the story in
a court of law The only way to Sc
cure evidence of bribery is to investi
gate and trace to its source every
Doodle rumor. If man tells a story
of boodling, naming specific sum
he either knows OF the transaction
himself or the person who told him
knows Of it, or there is a falsehood
out. Now, if he knows Of transac-
ton himself, the facts can be devel
oped before grand jury. If somebody
told him it can be ascertained before
grand jury who his informant was.
If he has told a falsehoOd, that can
be proven, too.
If Brown says Smith told him that
money was paid TO legislator for his
vote, subpoena Smith. If Smith did
tell Brown then it can be found out
where he got his information, and
what he knows of the transaction. If
Smith says he did not tell Brown, con-
front Smith with Brown and find out
who is telling the truth, reminding
them both of the stringent statute
against perjury.
''In cases of this kind / found it
very effective to allow the man who
did the denying to sit for an hour or
so in room alone and consider the
matter Often, at the end of an hour
with his conscience, the man was
was ready to tell truthfully all he
knew.
Work Not Pleasant
This work of investigation is by
no means pleasant for the prosecutor.
No man likes to be Intercepted re-
garding such matters, and 1t usually
makes an enemy of the witness, es-
pecially if he is hard pressed with
embarrassing questions, as it would
be the cuty of the prosecutor to put
to him. The prosecutor will find him
self hedged in by hostile influences,
and every conceivable effort will be
made to have him desist. He may
go on for long while without any
tangible evidence, but if he viii not
become discouraged and keep on
he will secure the evidence in the end,
if it is there.
"Of course no two sets Of conditions
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

Happy marriages arranged quickly through Kuehs
germ. amer. matrimonial agency 2208 Wabash Ave.
Chicago Ill. Oldest and most reliable Institution,
ounbed 1882. Enclose stamp for answer
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22
Dear Sir: Please ask your WIFE, DAUGHTER
or SISTER to Read NY FREE Offer.
WISE WORDS OF SUFFERERS


will mail, free Of any charge, this Home Treat
case to any lady suffering with female troublG
You can cure yourself at home without the aid n
any physician. 1t will cost you nothing TO give
the treatment trial. and II you decide to contInGR
II viii only cost you about IA cents week. ItWnQ
not interfere with your work or occupations i
have nothing to sell. Tell other sufferers Of IL
This Is ell ask. 1t cures all, young or old. te~
- II you feel q bearing down sensation. s4iso
of impending evil, pain In the back or bowen
creeping feeling up the SPINE desire to crydTe
Quently, hot flashes. wearncee, frequent desire -
urinate, or II you have Leucorrhca (Whites), De.
placement or Falling Of the Womb, Profuse, Sca1t
or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths. address
Information. Thousands besides myself have cured
xRIAla In q
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22


P egSns s @ % @ % Il Who ~
Notre Dame, ndy Y. s A. MRS N. SUMMERS, Box 40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-06
Feeding The Cnnnrr.

Remember never to give cunarles too
much ientlng food Their regular diet
should be canary seed mixcd with one
fourth the quantity Of summer rape
seed; this With supply of chlckwccd,
gronndseil or water cress Is sufficient,
except in the breeding season, when Il
more stimulating food is needed, such
as hemp seed and Il little chopped egg.
In training Il young canary to sing the
best method is to place his cage near
that OF sood songstcr. IF this cannot
be done, procurc Il 1agcolct which will
Initiate bird notos and play a simple
afr or st over AMI ov0r again. The bird
Will learn tie tune In from two to six
months. AS SOON as baby canary can
feed itself 1t should be removed to a
separate cage or it will learn It's pa
rents notes instead or the song 1t Is
learning from It's teacher.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-06

a biographer Of Ccrvantcs, the an
thor of Don QuiNote." says: with
high ideals In his mind and but few
pieces in his wallet. married, on
Dee. IL, 1854. with Donna Catalina dc
Pnlncios Salnzar y Vozmcdiano The
tenth OF his fortune, which Ccrvantcs
settled upon his wife, amounted TO 100
ducats, while an inventory of the
brides effects include several plantn-
lions of young Vines in the district OF
Esqulvias, small town OF New Cas-
tile: six bushels of meal and one Of
wlcat some articles OF household fur
niture, two linen and three cotton
sheets, Il cushion and two pillows stuff
cd with wool; one good blnnket and
one worn, tables, chairs. pots and pans.
brazier, Crater, several jars, sacred
Images in nlnbuStcr and silver gilt, Il
cruciiX, two little images Of the baby
Jesus, four bechivcs, fortyfive hens"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-06
Lost IIlA Decoy.

A western man was describing ban
Quet that lie had once attended In New
York
81 found this banquet Interesting"
he said, "and | was one of the last to
leave. In the cloakrooni. as | was put
ting on my hat and coat, couldn't
help noticing the woebcgone look on
the attendants face. The poor follow
appeared worried and sad and every
little while he sighed ana muttcrcd to
himself
"'You seem disconsolate, friend, !
said.
az nm disconsolute, SIR said the at
tcndunt
"'What Is the trouble, sir, said l.
Haven't the guests tipped you well to.
night:
"l'hc attendant answered In an OK.
cited voice:
"'lts not only, sir, that they haven't
tipped me, but they've taken the quar-
ter that I put In the tray for decoy.'"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-06
INislLtng For snlmnn.

Salmon fishing differs so much from
trout fishing that ii has been said an
absolute beginner ut fly fishing will
learn to take SALINE sanr more readily
than will Il trout fisherman who tries
The noblcr fish after years of practice
with the smaller one. This doubt,
but | know that II very different style
of fishing IS needed. There is really
no such thing us striking" in salmon
fishing, and IL you keep tight line
and raise your rod as soon rs you feel
the pluck of the fish you will be do.
ing your whole duty, and 1t Will be up
To the fish to do the rest. There is lie
OCCASION for the swift strike by which
one hooks shy trout inclined to rise
Il triiic short. The salmon is such Il
wcighty fellow that when he turns &c
80 down after taking the fly his mo
mentum drives the hook above the
barb with very little assistance on the
part OF the angler. provided the line be
fairly tnut. Charles ~. Brnmble III
Recreation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-06

sity of ILLINOIS. DR.. Anderson holds
college athletics tend 10 prolong rather
than to shorten life. Tho hostile
criticism" says DR.. Anderson. that
athletes die young has bccn so often
made without definite rcfulation that
II passes fer truth among those who
mistake rilmor for fact. An invcStiga.
ion of the health and longevity Of col
logo athletes must hr exhaustive 10
furnish trust worthy data. Realizing
tho Importance of such statistics, Pro
f"ssor Franklin g. Dexter, tho Libra
rian OF Yale. has recently completed
The task Of collecting the records ri
1lG athletes who competed in intcrcol.
lcgiaic events aud won their VS. on
he eleven, the nine, tile crew, and the
track team between 1855 and 1901.
This material was gathered for n
prominent lifc-insurance company, and
later given 10 the director of the gym
nas'im. The main deductions are as
Fellows:
OF these 7Gl athletics, II have died
since graduation. Tho causes were:
consumption, ~: pneumonia. 1
drowning, .: heart disease, 2; suicide
.; war and accident, q died from IN
Known causes. or disappeared. 10:
from various diseases Gcvcrs, anprn.
diciiis. cancer, tlinhlhcra, parcsis. dis.
Sipaiion. ctco. IL.
cor these IL men, rs mwcd, lG pla :.
cd football. II were track athletes,
anh played baseball. Tho age; u!
those who have died showed these ox.
trcmcs and averages:
Sport. Extremes of Average ages
age at death
Grew. go to GS years. ~ years
Football. 22 to 81 years. 500
l'nschaIl. 20 10 80 years. 2S.}
Track. p To 33 years. 25l
Turning to the 40 living athletes:
those who have passed 80 may he thus
grouped:
III men are bet. 40 and ~ yrs. of age.
Sc mon are bet. 30 and 10 yrs. Of age.
- men are bet. 60 and 80 yrs. Of ago.
" Wv CIV h'Hi''tH III 'HclT laltcr
years, III are between co and 90 years,
| Is To. arc GIG, / is 81, 9 are GS, and
Is; G9 In brief, barring violent deaths.
only 40 Of these 7Gl Yale athletes. in
period of nearly fifty years. have
been lost from the ranks of the living"
Where doctors disagree the average
laymun finds II difficult to reach a con.
clnsi"n. This question, however,
might he asked: Does pr. Anderson
believe that the lives of Yale athletes
(*elccted because of peculiar strength
and Vitality have been prolonged by
abuse of their physical powers?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-06

The New York Mail asks this peril.
ncni question: children are immune
from the death penalty because they
are not morally responsible. DO those
who ask II remission of the penalty In
HE case of women maintain that wo-
men are not morally responsibc?''
There certainly is no other reasonable
basis upon which such agitation may
rest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-06
Entered at the Newport News, Va.
postofice as sccond.class matter.
THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1905.
AUTOMOBILE FROM A RURAL
VIEWPOINT.

Mich has been written and said con.
sonablc antipa,hy Of the average farm
er To the automobiles. This antlpa-
thy among the farmers Of Long Island,
who undoubtedly have suffered much
from the rccklcssncss of drivers Of
racing machines, has been welded to
Yankee thrift ana Oul of The combina-
ton has grown Il policy which il on
ceedingly annoying Ia the enemy and
profitable In the unrcgcncratc 'rubcs."
who crstwhilr have been the butts of
all the funny mcn or all the comic
papers in existence.
The plan of campaign is simple and
effective. AS explained by the esteem.
ell New York Telegraph il is rs fol
lows:
Every passablc road is covered and
every automobile is arrested MS Il
matter of course The plan is simple
in It's ncatncss. Arrived in Tho pres
eilcc of the court, one Of two courses
is open. Tho victim may plead guilty,
pay such fine rs Doghcrry secs fiji to
impose. and 80 an his; way iii he
meets the next lighwayman. or he
must give bail i'll 81 ,ono for later mp
pearancc. This, of cn,lrsc-a assuming
that the waylarer is prepared 10 give
bail on sight in Il strange and hostile
cOuntry-mcanS another trip into the
country, The loss Of time and he cx-
Dcnsc of lawyer. and all on the on
chance of Il fair trial by Rubc Jury.
Naturally the victim generally prefers
To pay fine and fattcn The graft.
Quick action and prompt returns. The
hay.loots haze ut least five To one in
their favor"
II is said that the milliOnarcs are
going to take themselves ana their
automobiles away from The roads of
Long Island to safer highways, where
they have reason Ia believe iilat their
moneygivon right Ia run down and
Kill human hircds that come twiyt
the wind and their nobility" will be
The auiomobilsts have no one but
themselves 10 blame for the conditions
which have grown out of their own
rccklcSsncss and disregard for The
rights Of Others. For instance, take
the case Of the Philadelphia Chauffeur
who is said 10 have deliberately run
into Il 1iNc-ycarOll child Tho other
night in an effort 10 frigh, II. II is such
fool stunts as that Which should he
trowned down and discmntcmanccd by
every sane and Legitimate automobiles
III the country and when men who vic.
late The laws against speeding ana
general recklcssncss are arrested those
VINO arc interested In autonobilng
should assist in the prosecution rather
than rctard the wheels of Justice. No
class of people can pcrsistcnlly ignore
Inc rights OF their fcllow-citiZcns on
the public highways of the country and
If the laws IF the land do moi afford
sufficient protection 10 those who
travel about The country in more plo
bcian modes than automobiles. the
riff-raff will take matters In their own
hands rs they do in The West when
horse stealing becomes too rampant
and In the South when the crime
against womanhood places the violaior
beyond the pale Of human sympathy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-06
Her Expcricncc.

"star Of my life" whispered tho love
lorn youth.
"And what star would you call me ~
asked the beautiful girl
"Vcnus-bewitching, enhancing We
NUS"
but I would rather be Saturn"
why, my fair one?"
Because Saturn gets a new ring oc
casionally."
From stars he changed the subject tc
clouds and said he thought 1t was go
ing to rain.-Chicago News.