davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04
State News in BRIEF.

! iandc Peer, the G-year-old son of Her
pan Fer of Blue River. was bitten on
ie forearm by rattlesnake.
ne State ceasus returns give Beloit
population of 12.S65, which is an in
r'a~e OF 20 per cent in five years.
!. !. HolmStead, an alleged forger.
p been captured in small mill near
te'eficN. where he had sought refuge
'm the officers.
Edison Powell of Pound has been ar
'.>'ei tor forgery for signing his faith
name to note which he gave Henry
gen III payment for horse last Win
I Ire destroyed a hoathouse at the foot
II 'ng street, Oshkosh, causing about
P'' worth of damage and destroying six
gPu'>' one gasoline launch. The owners
Ft'e'e the blaze was of iacendiary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04
Brief News Items.

Fire swept large area of the bust
ness portion of Guntersville, Ala. Loss
$4,000, with about one-third insurance.
The Alabama militia, ordered out by
the Governor, prevented the lynching of
FIVE negroes confined in the Jail at Glad
sen for brutally numbering white wom-
an.
Rev. Fred w. Perkins of Lynn, Mass,
was elected president of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Union of the Uniyersalist
church, at the c1nvcntion in Hartford.
Conn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04

Judge Dana of Richland. Kan, decid-
ed that braying was the hereditary right
of every donkey and dissolved tempo
rary injunction obtained by the postmis-
tress of that town against Tibbetts &
Hotz. owners of sew ,ral mules.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04

Sir James G. Browne author of vari-
Gus works on mental and nervous dis
eases, in an address before the public
health congress in London, declared it
was good working hypothesis to regard
the natural life Of man as n hundred
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04

Judge Sayer at Lakeport, Cal. handed
down a decision giving the entire Floyd
estate, worth $1,00OO00, to Milos Cor
Gene, the street car conductor whose
handsome face and polished manners
won Miss Floyd as a bride against the
opposition of her pa rents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04

James r. Gray, editor of the Atlanta
Journal thrashed Representative Revill,
who denounced his editorial in the House
Of Representatives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04

The commission that is inquiring into
the attempt on the Sultan's life is be-
lieyed to have information that the bomb
throwing was a Turkish plot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04

A Wabash passenger train was derail-
ed three miles west of Buffalo, n. Y. Five
coaches were turned over. Seven passen-
gers were injured, none seriously.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04

Patronize those who advertise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04

and George Tadych. his assistant, was
badly bruised and cut. 1t is believed that
Finnegan accidentally disturbed lever
with his foot that set the machinery III
motion He was struck by the long car
riage. One of his legs and one OF his
arms were nearly severed and he was in
jured internally.
That the railroad companies are dis
posed to cooperate with the new railroad
RI to commission in the enforcement OF the
law passed by the last Legislature IS
shown by the manner in which all tho
companics have taken steps to inform
their employees of the provisions OF the
law Railroad Commissioner Thomas
and the newly organized rate commission
ara receiving daily books printed anu
sent out by the several companies. CON
tanning the new law. together with eX-
nIicit orders that it is the duty of the en-
nlaves 10 which these books are sent
m carefully study the law and famlllar-
iza themselves with its provisions and
70 see to it that all the provisions of the
law are strictly enforced.
Timothy Redmond. brakeman. WAS
seriously injured i'll the milwaukee, ran
way Yards in Racine. when a irelsh'
train from Corliis ran into an opef
switch. causing a wreck which tled ~
traffic for four hours. The wreckage COW
cred the main tracks.
The will of George End has been filed
!, Sbeboygan The estate is estimated
,t 500. 900, of which half is personal
nronerty and half real estate. Mrs, End,
tha widow, is given entire use from the
estate during her lifetime. After her
death the estate will be equally divides
among their SIX children.
Montana news., 1905-11-08
A Ciaar Story.

A few of the friends of Broad
way cigar dealer enjoy at times high
priced smokes for very little money.
The dealer in question carries sew
eral lines of one and two dollar ci-
gars as well as one brand selling for
$3.50. These are naturally made of
the richest Havana leaf and are es-
pecially attractive to an insect which
burrows into the cigar, making a
hole as large as the head of a pin
and perhaps a quarter of an inch
deep. The insect does not spoil the
flavor of the tobacco. But in the
higher priced grades it is impossible
to offer for sale a patched wrapper,
and SO these cigars are laid aside to
be sold to the favored ones.
They are grouped with regard to
the number Of perforations, those
with a couple Of holes selling for 35
cents each, while others go for as
low as Is cents. A bit of cigarette
paper wetted and placed over the
hole preserves the draft, and the
cigar is every bit as good as those in
the case.-New York Press.
Montana news., 1905-11-08
IN SAVINGS BANKS.
hensnees That Come to light In Then
Everyday Business.

A ragged little newsboy entered
q Plttsburg bank one day and bold
ly invaded the private office Of the
president.
"Say, mister" he said, "can l put
some money in this bank"
"Cerlainly you can" the presiden.
answered. How much do YOU want
to deposit z"
"a qnrtcrw exclaimed the
youngster, pulling handful of pen
nies aud nickels out of his pocket.
The banker took him over to the re-
ceiying teller and introduced him
with all the Difference that he would
have shown to a millionaire.
The boy left the city soon after
opening the account, but he kept
adding to his deposit from time to
time, and as he was naturally bright
and shrewd everything he under
took prospcrcd. lie is back in Pitts
burr now, the head of a successful
manufacturing concern Snd one of
the banks most valued customers.
A year ago a proud young father
out in Michigan sent S25 to open
an account for his first born son,
then less than a week old. "Thc
boy'll need ii some of these days.
he wrote, 'and we may as well be-
gin TO save for him right off" Six
months later a tear dimmed letter
came asking to withdraw the money
to pay the little fellows funeral ex-
penses.
A working woman in a little town
In New York sent a dollar bill in
the name of her daughter, six years
of age "She'll be marrying by and
by" she said, "and ought to have
something to start life on" That
was nearly two years ago, and almost
every week since a dollar bill has
been added to the account. There'll
be a snug little marriage portion for
the young lady some day if nothing
happens.
Not long ago a woman living in
Illinois sent IS, with explicit in
structions not to let her "old man"
know about it, as she'd be after
spending every cent of it for drink. "
William 5. Power in Success Mag.
azine.
Montana news., 1905-11-08
Wisconsin Notes

The Social Democrats of Mil
waukee have a Justice of the peace
among their elected officials. This
too they have used in the interests
of the working class as well as the
other Offices which they have cap
tured. The following case is an in
teresting example of how this has
been done. A certain young man
one of our comrades, had been work
ing for an institution in the enamel
ing department. The company in
sisted upon his working on Sunday
as well as all the rest of the week.
He protested, and they refused to
pay him his wages unless he worked.
The case was taken into court. The
law states that unnecessary" work
on Sunday is illegal. The company's
attorney undertook to show that
this work was necessary. The
enameling ovens must be kept GO
ing on Sunday, for if they were not
it would require three days to get
them properly heated up again.
The Social-Democratic justice of
the peace, Comrade Carl p. Deitz,
held that it might be necessary to
keep the fremen at work in order
to keep the ovens heated, but that
it was not necessary for the COM
pany to put anything in the ovens.
Hence the enameler's work was not
necessary and therefore illegal. The
company must pay the wages and
allow the workman to rest on Sun
day. The case was appealed, but
the position taken by Comrade
Dietz was so far sustained that the
company settled with the working
man and furthermore, took him back
to work. 1t pays to have Social
Democrats on the bench as we'll as
in the city councils and state legis-
latures.
A disgraceful scene was enacted
at the last meeting of the Milwaukee
Montana news., 1905-11-08
The Montana Club

About two weeks ago the Montana
Club"-in other words the Para
site Club, was formerly opened to
the public. Some time ago the
Morning Independent Grafters"
edited by an imported alcohol
samplers from Chicago, reverently
said; Everybody who is anybody
belongs to the Montana Club.
The grand opening was a sump-
tuous affair. 1t was one of the
famous debaucheries of the any
bodies. In times past when the
Club held some of its noted reveries
by night its fame, or rather infamy
spread across two continents. Then
as now, its membership was composed
of parasites. There isn't anybody
in the Montana Club but parasites.
If everybody who is anybody"
belongs to this parasitic institution
then according to the booze sampler
who inhabits the sanctum of the
Independent all the "everybodies"
who are engaged in the production
of wealth, namely the working class,
are nobodies."
The great rank and file of the So
cialists are workers in either forest,
field, mine or factory. No working
man is or can be a member of the
Parasitic Montana Club.
Down through all the ages the
honest toiler has been considered a
nobody" The parasite despise
the worker az the mistletoe does the
mighty oak which feeds it.
How long does the worlds work
ers submit to the humiliation of be-
ing called nobodies ?"Is the Helena
Independent right when it calls all
the parasites "anybodies When
will the "nobodies" rise up in the
power of their might and declare
themselves "somebodies They
have produced and manufactured
all the Injuries of the Club. but
they are not permitted to stain OF
even view the handiworks of their
genius. They are nobodies. >
Every member of the Club is their
economic enemy, every member
of the Club shuns them on the
Montana news., 1905-11-08

city council. The heating franchise
was granted, amid winks and signs
passed between the promoters and
the republican and democratic alder
men, to teach the city fathers" just
how to vote. This open and shame
less dickering was severely re-
buked by Alderman Seidel Social
Democrat) in an able and earnest
speech. True, the Doodle alder
men turned the deaf ear to his ar
raignment, but the people will
these things.
T.. II. THOMAS,
State Secretary.
Montana news., 1905-11-08

social plane. II is only at election
times that the parasite condescends
to be their equal.
Capitalism tends to inequality and
social caste. Under capitalism the
Montana Club parasite has power
to exclude the toiler from partici.
patton in the Injuries of club life.
Capitalism is the "Old Man of the
Sea" that bestrides the neck of the
man who produces the wealth of the
world.
1t is only under Socialism that
the nobodies" of labor can be
made the real "somebodies" of
society. He who will not work
neither shall he eat. Under Social
ism, the parasite who nestles in the
coy nooks of the Montana Club
would either starve or work. Drive
the parasite out of society and the
nation will be Socialistic, It's easy.
The votes of the united workingmen
can do it.
Workers of the World unite
For this is freedoms holy fight"
Montana news., 1905-11-08
Capitalist Power

Ever since John ID. Rockefeller
and the Standard Oil company took
possession of the United States
government matters have gone from
bad to worse. While they allow
Theodore Roosevelt nominally to
run our public affairs, theirs is
the guiding hand.
When they say dance, or cough
up, all the people have to do is to
dance or cough up. If they want
supreme corut decision, they have
it. II they want kerosene to adj
vance, up jumps kerosene. If they
want crude oil to decline in price
down it goes. They control the law
of supply and demand with a scratch
of the pen. Uncle John d. Rookie
feller is far more potent than your
Uncle Samuel when it comes to
high finance. Our Uncle Samuel
has fallen into very bad company
indeed, into that of robbers, thieves
and pick pockets and he is learn
ing their infamous tricks.
In early times people thought
they could turn to the government
lor redress and protection when they
were wronged; not so now. The
time has passed as governments as
constituted are carried on to safe
guard popular interests, rather are
they organized to promote private
interests and in the interests of graf
tiers and boodlers. Public sentiment
is reused only once in four years.
The balance of the time the secret
orders, the saloons and the churches
run the social or political machine.
]. M. N.
Montana news., 1905-11-08
Grease the Wheels.

Grease all the casters when the
beds are taken down for spring
cleaning. A bottle of machine oil
and a stiff feather for applying the
same will work wonders in improv-
ing the patience of the home sweep
er on cleaning days. They will also
save "wear" of carpets. Oil bureau
and other wheels, touch the door
hinges with the modifying feather,
and also the springs and catches Of
windows. Yes, and that squeaky
old pump.
Montana news., 1905-11-08
A Good Tonic.

Ordinary sour buttermilk is a bet
ter tonic and is a better food than
was ever bottled or boxed up by the
chemist or doctor. Many a farmer
drives miles away to see doctor, to
get bottle of pepsin or cod liver
oil or beef extract when at the same
time he is feeding to his calves good,
rich, nutritious buttermilk, a thou
sand times better for him than the
stuff the doctor will give him
Medical Talk.
Montana news., 1905-11-08
Kitchen Utensils.

Kitchen utensils Of iron and steel
can sustain a high temperature with
out cracking or melting, and these
metals are therefore desirable for
frying and omelet pans, soup kettle
and so on. They should never be
used for cooking fruits or acids.
Ironware grows smoother and more
valuable with use. 1t retains heat,
and for this reason Is desirable
where a slow, regular tsmpsrature
y desired.
Montana news., 1905-11-08
Mlsed M etaphors.

A butler was convicted Of stealing
his masters wine, and the judge in
giving judgment exclaimed some
what pompously:
"Dead to every claim Of natural
affection, blind to your own inter
ests, you have burst through all the
restraints of religion and morality
and have for many years been feath-
ering your own nest with your mas
ter's bottles. Truly 1t was not q
bed of roses.'S
Montana news., 1905-11-08
She Had Not.

"Every individual is intelligent on
some subject"
"Have you found yours yetT-
Houston Post.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Col. paIc,s Suit On Trial.

Justice r. J. Barber is today trying
the case of Bud Dale against the city
of Paducah. Co! Dale is proprietor
of the New Richmond Hotel. and dur
ing the smallpox scare last winter
a patient was discovered In his hotel
with a case Of smallpox. The patient
and his family were removed to the
vicinity of the pest house and estab-
iished in a separte house. which was
furnished from the room he residec
in az the hotel. Col. Dale alleges
he had the assurance that the city
would repay him for the stun taken
from his hotel, but the city refused
to do so. He agreed to compromise
for SEQ. but the boards turned the
proposition down. He now sues to
recover the full value of his furnish
lngs. $50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
PUNISH THE GUILTY.

IL any of the auditors agents is
guilty of grating in the manner al
legged in current reports. he is guilty
of a felony. The good people of the
state demand that If guilty, he or
they be punished. Here is the law
affecting the cases:
Chapter 46 of the session acts OF
1904: Amy member of the general
assembly or other executive, judicial.
ministerial or legislative officer Of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, or OF
any county or city who shall take or
do any act of his official capacity
shall forfeit his office, be disqualified
from the right of suffrage for 10
years and confined in the penitentiary
not less than one nor more than five
years"
Some argue that the property
owner. who by failing to list his prop
erty courts a back tax suit, is as gull
~ as the auditors agent, and per-
haps he is morally, but this doesn't
excuse the auditors agent who is a
public official, and under oath to per-
torn his duty.
When he takes the place he OBJ
ligates himself TO do certain
things, and he is responsible to the
people If he doesn't. He can impose
on countless people by virtue of his
office If he is not an honest man. He
can become anything from petit
CRATER to a blackmailer. The in
yestigation should 90 ON and the
state administration should show
that it is in earnest by vigorously
prosecuting everyone shown TO be
guilty.
Put up the whitewash brush and
get busy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

New Orleans is losing thousands
Of dollars day in business and the
end is not in sight, because of the
yellow fever scare. This is very I'M
fortunate, particularly as the loss
and inconvenience have spread to
many other cities and districts that
by rights should not be affected. If
a small part of the money now be-
ing lost by the business interests OF
New Orleans had been spent for bet
ter sanitation, there might today be
not even vestlge of the scourge in
the Crescent City, and millions OF
dollars might have been saved to the
south. OF course this is only con-
lecture IL is reasonable, however
Yellow fever might never have OBJ
taihed a foothold had the New Or
leans authorities been paying more
attention to hygienic measures and
better sanitation. They doubtless
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
BUGGY BROKE DOWN.
When Paducah Men Were Several
Miles From Home.

Messrs. John Crider. Rufus Reign
ny. Jim Gohegan and Sterling Price,
OF the local !. c. wood working de-
partment, had very strenuous ex-
perience near Florence Station yes
terday morning.
They engaged a rig and started to
Florence to attend the bedside of
Mr. Joe Green. fellow carman who
is precariously i'll of typhoid fever,
and when the top of high hill was
reached. the horse slipped down and
broke the pole and a wheel.
Farmers residing in the neighbor-
hood came to the carmen's assist
ance and repaired the buggy sufi-
GENTLY to enable the four to get home
again.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Here is Chicagos record since
January LIST, as given by the Chicago
papers: 65 murders: 1871 assaults:
1872 burglaries; ga holdups Yet
Mayor Dunno is gallivating about
the country telling how he's going to
buy the street car lines of Chicago
1t would seem from the above Stats
tics that there are things that need
his time and energy far more than
buying the street car lines. II is al
ways unfortunate, however, to have
a crank in Office, especially an i'm
portant Office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Suspect Arrested.

Ed Hamilton. colored, who has an
injured left foot, was arrested this
morning by Officers McCune and Orr
as suspect. lie told several differ
ent tales about himself
II was learned this afternoon that
Hamilton had shipped from Fulton
ESQ pounds of lead and a large box
of copper. Hamilton stated he got
some of the plumber at Wickliffe.
some at Bardwell and some at Full
ton. II was shipped to Paducah from
Fulton as freight. Hamilton is stlll
being held pending word from the
three cities mentioned above. II is
thought he may be Junk thief who
collects copper. brass and lead and
sells IT,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

The people in the West End should
go before the legislative boards ana
demand that something be done to
abolish the open sewer that exists in
the shape of big creek gully of stag
nant water and filth, into which 1t is
said numerous residents are drained
Ii is a nuisance which may sooner or
later cause a widespread epidemic.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Amended Articles.

Amebded articles Of Incorporation
Of the Paducah Toilet Supply Co.,
were filed today in county court. The
amended articles increase the capital
stock from $1,000 to $1,000 and the
extra $500 increase is to be sold by
the directors at par to be used as the
board sees NJ for the betterment of
the Incorporation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

The board of health of Paducah
should issue an order for a general
cleaning up. Every town and city
in this part of the country has been
improving the sanitary condition for
several days now, but nothing what
ever has been done in Paducah. It's
better to do 1t now and be on the safe
side.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Aeronaut,s Narrow Escane.

Paris July 31.-An aeronaut nam
ed Saunier and passenger who made
the ascent with him, had a narrow
escape from death today The bel
fell when at a considerable height
and landed on the roof of the Grand
Palace of fine arts. Both men es-
capped injury. statue and large
panes Of glass on the roof of the pal
ace were broken in their fall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Senator J. Wheeler Campbell is
the only democratic candidate for
state senator and will get the nomi-
nation. II we republicans are to b.
defeated in the race, there is nothing
more comforting than to know It will
be by a good man and an. uncom-
monty bright one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
No Pool Selling at Cleveland

Cleveland o., July 31.-There
VIII be no pool selling at the grand
circuit races this week. Mayor John.
son issued a statement this morning
saying that selling pools will he
prohibited and the meeting will pro
badly be abandoned
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

j. +. Grafton has fled suit In cir'
cult court here against j. w Rig
glesberger. administrator of the es
,ate of the late Frank Rigglesberger
for S3SS.G0 claimed on an old iudg
ment obtained in Tennessee. The
plaintiff lives in Waverly. Tenn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Found Gold in Pennsylvania.

Cory. Pa. July 31.-The discov-
cry of gold in paying quantities in a
hill near here has caused great ex-
element and a company has been
formed whose operations commence
Immediately.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Sues For $1,000.

Teresa Bach has filed suit in cir
cult court here against George c.
Wallace and II. b. Phillips for $4,000
damages for injuries received about
six weeks ago by getting caught In
some cogs in the Alden Knitting
mills, which was operated by the de.
PENDANTS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

BY the time the city gets through
"fooling around" figuring on those
street names to be posted in the bus
mess district. the names of all the
streets may have been changed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Senator 10 is beginning to realize
the difference between playing poll
tics and having politics played. In
one case you are the doer. and in the
other the done"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

The Mayfield papers announce that
there is not a single person in Jail
there charged with selling whiskey
They must have stopped arrestlng
them for it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

s. s. Harris. for $500, property near
21st and Monroe streets.
Il. z. Sutherland deeds to Louise
MINER. for $1,000. property in the
county on the old Mayfeld road