davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
seasonable Weather in Most Sections Does
Much to Stimulate Retail Business.
JoBBERs ARE PLACING LARGE ORDERS
improved Crop Prospects Make Large
Fall and winter DistributIOn-
Factories Generally
Busy
NEW YORK, June 3.-R. c.. Dun & Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will

NEW YORK, June 23.-R. c.. Dun & Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Seasonable weather in most sections of
the country has done much to stimulate
tagging retail trade in lightweight wearing
apparel and greatly improved the entire
business situation by accelerating the ma
turity Of agricultural products. A few more
weeks of favorable climatic conditions will
put large quantities of grain beyond dam
ger, while late planted corn and cotton are
rapidly recovering lost ground. These are
the most important commercial influences
at this season of the year, tobbers' advance
orders being largely dependent on local
conditions at the interior and manufac-
turers gauging their activity by the out
look for fall and winter distribution. 1t is
noticeable that moderate midsummer trans
actions are not productive of price conces-
sions to stimulate forward orders, owing to
n general sentiment of confidence in the
Gustries there is less idle machinery than
is customary at this time of year and in
Yentories, especially at plants making tex
tile fabrics, despite the fact that prices of
raw materials are somewhat inflated. Labor
controversies are not disturbing, several
agreements having been signed, and less
II reatened for July l. Building operations
are more numerous and involve a greater
amount Of capital than at this time in re-
cent preceding years Railway earnings Tor
June thus far exceed last years by 81 per
the last week is fairly well maintained. ex-
ports gaining $33S210 In comparison with
last year, while imports decreased $1172, 707.
Normal midsummer quiet in the iron and
steel industry is occasioning no anxiety,
conditions being much better than they
wore at this-time last year.
ilregularity is still noted in the hide mar
ket. Foreign dry hides continue dun at the
recent decline, and although less active
than last week are still moving freely.
New England footwear manufacturers
are recovering fair amount of supple
mentary fall orders from statesmen in the
western territory and there is also good
demand for spring samples
Failures this week numbered 1876 in the
United States, against 220 last year, and
twenty nine in Canada, compared with
thirty-two n year ago
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Residence.
ding rings. Edholm. jeweler.
Miners Propose Arbitration.

SPRINGFIELD, M June 23.-The state
America today made an ofter to the
Illinois Coal Operators association to sub
NIT to arbitration the question as to
whether the miners by action in asking
for a shot hTer law, have violated the
agreement OF the operators. The miners
propose that the question be left with
Governor Deneen for arbitration his de-
cision 10 be final
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

quired to enable the government to take
over the BombayBaroda Bay railroad ana
to extend railway building throughout the
country. 1t is not proposed to issue the
loan all at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
state Railroads for India.

LONDON, June 23.-The House OF Com
mons this afternoon authorized the rails
ing OF a loan OF slOO,OOO.OOO with the reven-
nues OF India as security for the construc-
ton. extensioh and equipment Of the rail-
ways OF India. Secretary for India Brod-
erick explained that the money was re-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Russians TO Emigrate.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.-A letter
from the Caucasus says the Molokans
have prepared to follow the example OF
the Doukhobors and are beginning to emil
CRATE to America TO escape official oppres-
sion. Count Tolstoi has been largely in
strumental'in inducing the Doukhobors to
90 TO Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

and this case, like its owner, is good
leather. That's the case in nutshell. I
carry suits in my suit case and suit my
cases to the law in the case. II that don't
suit you I'll take your case and endeavor
to make an interesting suit"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Denies story of Resignation.

LONDON, June 23.-The reported resigna-
ton of Lieutenant General Sir Neville Ger
aid Lytleton, chief of the general stan,
as the result of the South African stores
scandal, is officially denied.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
EricksOn-Aspegren,
sARoNVmLE Neb Iune "a,

sAHONNlLLE. Neb., June 23.-(Special)
Yesterday at o'clock, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aspegren. were united in
marriage by Rev. C. o. Sherman assisted
by Rev, P. Munson of Lincoln, their daugh-
ter Miss Amanda, to Rev. G. Erickson OF
Waukegan, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson will
visit here one week and then go TO In
diana for short visit before going to
their home at Waukegsn, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
BRADsrREET's REVIEW OF TRADE

Business is Bright.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Improvement. mirrored forth some weeks
ago in the phrase better feeling" has
broadened and assumed more tangible form
this week, stimulated as 1t has been by
seasonable weather, resulting in crop i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
WheeIer-Gray.

Alfred D. Wheeler and Miss Alice NJ.
Gray, daughter OF Charles Gray, were mar
ried Thursday at p. m. at 1911 Fowler ave-
nue.. A large company OF invited guests
was present and partook OF the wedding
supper. Rev. Charles w. savidge oficiated
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
FORMS NEW CABINET AT MADRID
General Weyler Has Place in Body
Just Named by King Alfonso.

Just Named by King Alfonso.
MADRID. June 2S.-King Alfonso today
appointed the new cabinet as follows:
Premier general, Montero Rios; minister
of the interior. Senior Garcia Pietro; min
lister of foreign affairs, Senor Sanchez Ro-
man; minister of finance, Senior UrzaiZ:
minister of war, General Weyler; minister
OF marine, Senior Willanueva; minister of
agriculture, Senor Romanones; minister of
Justice, Senior Gonzalez Pena; minister OF
public instruction Senor Melardo
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

After the labor disturbances Of January
%, which resulted in much bloodshed in
St. Petersburg, it was said that Grand
Duke Alexis had been condemned TO
death by the terrorists. 1t was further as
serted that for long time after the MUIR
der OF Grand Duke Sergius, February II.
Alexis did not leave his palace, as he had
again been notified that the terrorists had
placed his name on the list of those who
were to be executed
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-15
NEW LAND SYNDICATE.

The Small Point Land Syndicate
consisting OF A. ID. s. Bell of Boston
and Gen. Joshua l.. Chamberlain and
Sherman 7. Gould. trustees, have pur-
chased about two hundred and fifty
acres Of valuable shore property at
Cape Small Point including the old
Allequippa House and two cottages. IL
Is proposed to improve the property In
the near future by building new
hotel and cottage lots will be at an
appreciable value.
The point Is an historic one, u be-
ing here that the first tavern In Maine
was built In 1884, whose hospitable
roof sheltered and entertained the cell
ebrities OF those days. The old place
was then called Augusta and some lit
tie effort was made to build a thriving
town; roads being laid out and house
lots surveyed roughly for building pur-
poses. The salmon fishery was the
leading industry at that early date.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-15
Chebeogue /.


w. N. Henderson was in Portland
tuesday on business trip. =
Charles w. Craig and wife were WIS.,
lung on the island Sunday coming
from Portland by the steamer Maquoit.
rhere are five regulation mail boxes
ON the island for the collection of mail.
inose who can do so should mail all
letters at these boxes or at the post
once In order to swell the amount sent
through the local Office as much as
possible.
Nr. II. b. Curt, who has been suffer
ing from bad case of poisoning on
the hand is back at his work again at
L. VI. York's grocery at Bailey Is
land.
Mr.. Wesley Bates of Portland has
purchased me house formerly of Miss
Dorcas Thompson and will build an
addition at once and prepare the house
ior occupancy as a summer residence
Two OF last weeks visitors were.
Mrs: George Davis and Mrs. Gilman
Davis. both of Portland.
Alpha T. Curt. one of the first II to
drive a public carriage TO the boats at
Littieneld's. is in the business this
year as usual and also has a carriage
TO let for driving.
MT. Asa c. Kinds and family of
washington, ID. c.. are here for the
summer. though Mr.. Kinds will pro-
oaply be called to that city often. as
ne is well known authority on inter
national law, and holds an important
seat at the House of Representatives.
where he has been in places of i'm.
Portant service since Thomas r.
Reeds days as speaker.
The Bowen House. a most attractive
ana modern villa has been let to DIR
y. Hamilton Small of PHILADELPHIA.
VINO VIII occupy IL with his family this
summer. The DIR. Smalls are friends
OF the Ellis Ames Billiards. of the
same city. who have their summer res
idence at the west end.
Mr.. Henry W. Bowen and family will
occupy part of the Eleanor Hamilton
cottage, nearly opposite the post-office.
this summer.
Mr.. E A. Ballard will put i'm a steam
heating plant at his residence soon.
When the work is done the piping will
De extended to supply heat to the
winter quarters of the birds which
have been recently brought here. Mr..
Billiards. place is an example of an ex-
ceilently kept Casco Bay summer resi-
dence.
Mr.. r. A. Soule and son are on hand
as in past seasons to attend to the
freight. express and livery business at
Littlefields' Landing.
The Windermere colony at Great
Chebeague is receiving new arrivals
daily. The colony is composed of
professors from Johns Hopkins In
stitute, Baltimore, Nd, Portland peo-
pie and others. Mr.. Asher Kinds.
clerk OF the speaker of the House and
Congress parliamentariano of woodford
Me-. and Washington, ID. c., arrived
Monday. Prof. Morse and Prof Ho-
well of Johns Hopkins arrived at the
colony Thursday. Mrs. Antoine Dor
ticos is also here for the summer as in
past seasons.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-15
Long Island
cave birthday Party.

Friday evening last Miss Lizzie
Latham entertained several OF her
many friends here on the island with
a birthday party given In honor OF
her nineteenth birthday. Games Of all
kinds were played in the parlor and
with singing and graphophone selec-
lions a most enjoyable evening was
spent. A dainty collation. was served
during the evening. Miss Latham was
the recipient of many useful presents
from relatives and friends. The eve
ning's festivities were brought to a
close about the midnight hour. one
and all of the party wishing her many
birthdays to come.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-15
Cliff Island
- -
Birthday Party.

Dorothy Alberta Cobb was given a
happy birthday party Monday from 1
TO by her many little friends. She
Is the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Alon-
10 5. Cobb and is a most attractive and
lovaOle little girl. Her young play
mates and friends were present in
large numbers and brought many re-
membranes of the day. her sixth
birthday. Among which were a gold
watch. gold bracelet. fine china etc.
Dainty invitations were out for the
party and among those present were:
Katherine Pettingill. Wendell Bickford
Alice Griffin, Ruth Griffin. Cora Griffin.
Nellie Griffin. Nellie. Willie and David
Kennedy. Annie Bell Sherman. Mel
win Sherman, Irwin Walker. Dora
Southland, Lizzie and Hattie Dyer,
Charlie Pettengill, Sadie Grimm,
Ella Thomas. Ernest Southland, Ethel
Bird. Gladys and Jennie Cobb. Fern
and Myrtle Nickerson, Vernon l..
Pettengill. Philip s. Bird, 8. Griffin.
ford. Mrs. Alora PettingilI. Mrs. Free
man Griffin, Mrs. Frank Barbour.
Deering; Mrs. Henry Bird. Portland.
Mrs. Susie Hughey OF Portland has
Dlttntu ttut lOi tue summer Oh the
south side.
Postmaster Charles ". Harmon is
building an addition TO his house.
Mr. r. r. Bailey OF Cumberland Mills
has arrived for the summer and will
build an addition TO one of his cot
tages at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardiner and
family Of Everett, Mass. have rented
one of Asher r. Blacks cottages for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Green and
Charles Rankin OF Maiden. Mass. are
to extend their cottage by a two room
addition and are already here for. the
season.
Mr.. r. J. Crawford, capitalist and
ranch owner OF San Jose, Cal, was
visiting A. s. Cobb few days last
week.
A. r. Black Is expected to arrive at
his cottage this week. His winters
are spent in Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. Charles Cobb of Deering has
built fine new cottage called the
"Cascov on the north shore. He did
all the work himself.
Mr.. Henry b. Cobb of Portland has
had a large open FIRE place built In his
cottage this season. The Cobbs will
not come to Cliff Island urssil about
July this year.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-15
caseo Breeze House.

John NJ. Bickford of the Casco
Breeze House will open for the care of
summer travel about the 18th of the
month. Already he has made several
bookings some of which will arrive
about July /. Some noticeable inn
provements have been made about the
property among which is the large
toilet closet on the lower floor facing
the street. The cafe will be conducted
as usual and will cater at all hours
for patrons. The fish market will be
in full operation about July 1. at
which time teams will call and deliver
orders. The prices here are Always
right and the quality is always the
best obtainable
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-15

Mr.. settle'iown-Id prefer TO stay at
home once In awhile. Ny idea OF do
nestle bliss was to have home Of our
own.
Mrs. Settledown-Exactiy. and some
place else to 60 to. = Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-15

Mrs. Horace Thompson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert White and family of
Portland, are here for the summer
months, having rented the Ponce cot
tage adjoining the hotel on Island
avenue. They moved down early last
week.
guest of Mrs. ID. Metcalf. Saturday and
Sunday last at her cottage here.
Miss Lillian Harmon will again be
at her old position at the Casco Bay
House. where she has been employed
for some seasons past.
Jerome Crowley of Beverly, Mass.
who three seasons ago was clerk at
Marston's, the grocer. with his friend
Percy Tarr of the same city. will be
at the Casco Bay House for their
summer vacation and are booked TO
arrive July 6.
Mr.. Horatio Bracket of Someryille.
Mass, with his family are expected at
their summer home here about the
18th of the month. They have been
regular visitors here for several years
past. Miss Lena A. Bracket was
correspondent last season for the
''BreeZe"sand will again this year
have charge of the Long Island de-
partment
Saturday morning the police officers
appointed for this island for the sum-
mer commenced their duty. The fol-
lowing are the wearers of the suit of
blue. Asa G.. Littlejohn. Edward
Woodbury.. James F. Woodbury. and
William Horr
IL. tn. -H<nh he. hoo
in Boston visiting since early last
week arrived home Tuesday morning.
John NJ. Bickford found a ten-foot
dory adrift of the island, Monday
afternoon during the storm. 1t awaits
the owner by calling on him.
A party of young ladies from Port
land came down on the noon Casco
Bay boat Saturday last for a days out
ing here. They made their headquar-
tiers at the beach on the South side
and at noon enjoyed a delightful noon
lunch. They returned to the city on
the p. m boat.
Arthur f. Day is erecting building
on the lot near Clark & Griffin's where
he will manufacture his goods.
Roy Cunningham, the popular clerk
at Samuel II. Marston's, was in Port
land, Monday. visiting friends in that
city, returning Tuesday morning
Mrs. Alexander of Bailey Island
has rented one of Mr.. Hills cottages
at the east end of the island. having
arrived here Monday. They have re-
sided on Bailey Island for some time
past.
Miss Vena Trasher of Portland
spent Sunday with her friend. Miss
Bessie Rohr.
Mrs. ID. Metcalf of Portland is here
at her cottage on Island avenue. being
one of the earliest of summer tourists
To- come down for the season.
Joseph Mitchell and family from
Portland are now permanently located
for the summer months at their cot
tage here on Island avenue.
Mr. Damon r. Marshall of Portland
Is In charge of the Casco Bay wharf.
Several improvements have been made
among which Is a large Office for his
use.
Miss Evelyn Bickford with her
grandmother. Mrs. John Mcvane. will
leave for the White Mountains, Sat
urday. for vacation trip.
The usual Tuesday evening sails to
Peaks Island have commenced and
the Gem will be the attraction for the
majority OF the patrons.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-15

Summer residents will always find
the Breeze for sale at the island news
stands and also In the leading hotels
Of the Bay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
A Great Discovery.

Clayton, Tex. May 1st.-(SpeciaD
That a genuine cure for Diabetes
has been discovered is the opinion of
Mr. j. H. Bailey of this place. Speak
ing of the matter, Mr.. Bailey says:
Il believe Dodd's Kidney Pills is
the best remedy for Diabetes and the
only one that has ever been discover
ed that will cure Diabetes
Il have genuine case of Diabetes.
| have taken seven boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and am still taking them.
They have helped me so much that
am now up and able to work some. l
believe that if | had conformed strict
ly to Diabetes diet would now have
been completely cured
Dodds Kidney Pills have cured hun.
dreds Of cases of Diabetes and never
once failed. 1t is an old saying that
what will cure Diabetes will cure any
form Of Kidney Disease and that's
just exactly what Dodd's Kidney Pills
do. They cure all kidney diseases
from Backache to Brights Disease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
LAND SEEKERS INCREASING

The government land office in
Chamberlain is receiving from fifteen
to twenty filings daily on Indian lands
in the vicinity of the projected rail
road line to the Black Hills. This is
at the rate of about 400 per month
but the influx of land seekers is in.
creasing daily.
There are many returning to the
lands from the East who are looking
up decided lands. Prairie schooners
are arriving in town from every direc-
tion. and it is a sight at the pontoon
bridge landing, where the concentrat-
ed teams form an almost continuous
procession. There is no question hut
what the influx of new settlers to this
section OF South Dakota will this wear
be much heavier than a year ago not.
withstanding the great interest that
was taken in the opening of the Rose
bud reservation at that time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
SOUTHERN HILLS MINES.
Redfern Company viii Go Deeper in
Shaft and Put in Machinery.

Redfern Company Will Go Deeper In
Shaft and Put in Machinery.
The Redfern Gold Mining company
has a small force of men working on
its property in Pennington county,
and will receive machinery in a short
time for the equipment of complete
|steam-hoisting plant, with pumps. The
shaft is 100 feet deep, and the COM
|pany proposes to continue at least 100
feet before prosecuting. The work
has been done with horse whim, but
recently the company ran into large
quantity of water and pump is neces-
sary.
Charles A. Allen, general manager
of the Lucky Strike Gold Mining COM
pany, returned from Minneapolis and
St. Paul, where he had been for sew
eral weeks or business for the COM
|pany. He. is encouraged over the out
look and received letter from Pres
tdent Harris of the company that work
will soon be resumed at the property
on Box Elder creek.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
Bristles Not included,

One of the ablest lawyers and ad-
vocates New England ever produced
was Roger Minott Sherman, who was
also famous for the quickness of his
wit.
A story which fully illustrates Sher-
mans powers of repartee is quoted by
the late Senator Hoar in his book en-
titled can Autobiography Of Seventy
Years"
On one occasion Sherman was argu-
ing a case against Nathan Smith, a
very able but rather coarse lawyer.
Mr. Smith had discussed the question
of law with the subtlety for which he
was distinguished Mr. Sherman said
to the court that he thought his broth
er Smiths metaphysics were out of
place in that discussion; that he was
not averse to such refinement at a
proper time, and would be willing, on
fit occasion, to chop logic and split
hairs with him.
Smith Immediately pulled hair out
of his own head, and, holding it up,
said:
Split that
Sherman replied, quick as lightning:
May it please your honor, didn't
say bristles."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
THEIR OBJECT is MATRIMCNY.
Eastern School Teachers Flock to
South Dakota

S. Du Bois, county superintendent
of schools of Beadle county, is one OF
the busiest of men. A short time since.
because Of scarcity Of teachers, he
made this fact known through news
papers in neighboring states. with the
result that goodly number of teach
ers from other states were provided
with good positions, and several
months later these teachers became
the wives Of prosperous farmers and
stockmen. This fact was mentioned
in the press of the East, and now let
ters of inquiry are coming in asking
for positions. These communications
are quite interesting, and recite much
OF the personal experiences and de-
sires of the writers, together with de-
scriptiOns of themselves and an oc-
casional intimation that photographs
would be submitted if desired.
Each letter refers to the fact that
it is prompted by an item in some
newspaper to the effect that 'Beadle
county is the Mecca for schoolma ans
having matrimonial aspirations"
One woman in New York suggests
that "if matters are as represented in
the papers, | would be pleased to Sc
cure a position for my sister as we'll
as one for a lady friend, if they are
to be had after | am provided for
A Malcolm CID woman writes: 81
have no faith in the report that in
South Dakota school teachers marry
sooner than those in other localities,
but | would be pleased to obtain
school there at reasonable salary, and
promise not to wed without giving the
board of education ample notice.
From Alliance, Ohio, comes the
statement that there are too many
manageable ladies in Alliance. and
too few young or middle-aged men de-
string wives. would like to teach out
there for term or two. so that
could learn the facts from personal OBJ
servation"
Others write in an entirely different
strain, but all have certain aspirations
as appears between the lines Mr..
Du Bois gives attention to each cor
respondent, and, although a married
man himself, assures the writer's that
he will be pleased to hold their COM
munications for reference.