davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-31

o, @ ~ ..----.A AoU ~
~ trcspass i'll any manner upon lands be
longing to o- in possession Of the under.
.lFned in Marlboro county either by walk
ne' fishing, hunting, haull g, cutting, or
allowing stock to run ut large.
Katie II. McCol.
.Josenh j.. McColl,
j. W. Jackson.
December. 81, 1904.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14

concerted action on the part of every
city and town in thes state taking up
this all absorbing question and de-
handing justice from the tyrannical
railway corporations. and made a
motion to the effect that the secretary
be instructed to send telegram to the
Helena body informing them of the
entire cooperation of the Forsyth as
ISOLATION and that representative
delegation would be on hand the 14th.
The following persons were appointed
as delegates: Harry H. Fletcher, D..
j. Muri, F. v. H. Collins, E. A. Rich
ardson, J. E. Choisser, H. D. Huff,
J. z. Northway, L. w. Katzenstein.
Geo. A. Horkan, Ira Cole, w. E.
Johnson.
Before adjournment was taken a
unanimous vote of thanks was rendered
]. B. Collins for the able and efficient
manner in which he had attended to
the affairs of the association during
his term as secretary.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
A ROUSINC
N e e tin 6
OF Forsyth Business Mems AS
ISOLATION Held Mon
day Night

Pursuant to call from the vice
president of the Forsyth Business
Mems association, M. S. Lord, one of
the most representative gatherings of
the business men of Forsyth held in the
past year assembled at the court house
Monday night for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as
might properly come before the meet
ing. Mr.. Lord, in a few we'll chosen
remarks, stated the purpose for which
the meeting had been called and gave
a brief outline of those things most es-
sential requiring concerted action on
the part of the business men of the
town.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: M. S. Lord, president; f. A.
Richardson, vice-president; F. V. H.
Collins, secretary: F.. F. Meyerhoff,
treasurer. Harry H. Fletcher, D. J.
Mur and ]. E. Choisser were elected
to act with the above named officers as
a board of directors.
Attorney Collins, as secretary of the
Executive Committee, made report of
the progress of that body in the ma tier
of bringing before the outside world
the many resources of this county and
the exact conditions pertaining to the
opening of the Crow reservation, re-
questing that all persons having ideas,
data or other useful information con-
corning the above, cooperate with the
committee, that the best results may
be attained.
AT this point J. c. Lyndes addressed
few words to the assembly concern
ing the great need of appointing a
general irrigation committee with full
power to act. On this committee were
appointed J. E. Edwards, c. B. Taber,
J, r. Choisser and J. c. Lyndes, who
were instructed by the president to
select three more members from the
communities most vitality interested in
this subject.
The secretary then read a communi-
cation from the Helena rate associa.
ton requesting that this association be
represented at the state meeting of that
body Dec. IA, at Helena. Geo. A..
Horkan here rose to the occasion and
TN a manner outrivaling the ancient
Cicero. extenuated upon. the need of
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
Teachers Examinations

There will be state examination
for teachers in Livingston, Dec. 9th
and %. The examination will include
for a state certificates: Advanced
Arithmetic, Algebra, Theory and
Practice, Plane Geometry, Reading,
Grammar, Political and Physical
Geography, Mental Science, Ply siol-
ogy, Physics, History, American and
English Literature and Civil Govern
ment. In addition to this, for Life
certificate will be added: Rhetoric,
Botany, Zoology, Geology, General
History and Political Economy. In
lieu of Botany, Zoology or Geology,
Latin may be substituted subject to
the approval of the board.
There will be an eighth grade exam
ination January II and IS. Teachers
intending to give the examination will
please write to the office of the county
superintendent for questions.
Mile NJ. Smith,
County Superintendent.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
KIRBY.

Frank heinrich of Pass creek is in
this city on business.
Geo. Carroll came over from Sheri-
dan this weeh.
Robert Laughlin and w. S. Ahrens
are beaking horses this week.
Joe Browns roundup was in this
vicinity the fore part of the week. .
AL Thompson was purchasing cattle
in this neighborhood last week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
Handsome Hats

Styles and quality the
best In ClaakSburR at IS,
sale price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
U BOYS FATE.

The following from the Nebraska
CITY News sizes it up just about
right, and, in the language of the
old-time editor of a city not so far
distant, els so much better than ne
cared to or could WRITE we clip 1T:
"a boy stands on the street cor
ners smoking cigarettes, using slang:
becoming an adept in the fnesse oil
polite swearing, making remarks
about all the m that go by, and
telling exactly where old Tom
Smith misses it in the management
of his business affairs. He dotes on
the appellations June sweGtener,
ttough,5 and Fp~eachereno,, applied to
him throughout the community: H1s
conduct is connived at by the wltless
girls of the town on the road to God
knows where; he is dubbed n
eproper stuff by his associates, while
fine Younger ~prodigals look upon ms
renn+ation rs a cOnsummation de-
voutIv to be wished. After . LttI.
there is an opening in the firm OF
Stoddard & Stoddard for a promls-
ING boy, Offering a good salary 10
start on. but our SouNS
reno doesn't get it. No, sir; he
doesn't get it; and he can't under
stand why he, of all the young men
round about, should not have been
approached with that proposition at
least three days before anybody else
was thought of. 49,, -,
ENIiserable, incorrigible fool!
Poor. wretched, wry-headed, incapa.
bic, with distorted conceptions OF
life! What hath a business house
to do with thee? Or, why should a
respectable institution of whatever
nature covet thy presence?
sBoys, business men of your town
know You better than your W par
ents do. Their eyes are on you when
YOU are least aware You may SHIP
away from your old mother, who
sits busy with her knitting /; you may
dupe and deceive your best friends /;
YOU may elude the w%atchful eye OF
o teacher; you may tritle with
the confidence of your Sunday
school superintendent, but You can't
fool the business men of your town
when they have a position to be
filled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
WHEELING GETS
NEXT MEETING

Fairmont. w. Va, Oct. 28-The
West Virginia Equal Suffrage asso'
citation closed its ninth annual ses-
sion here last evening, after choosing
Wheeling as the next place of meet
ing. Officers were elected as FOL
Honorary president, Mrs. George
X. Wheat, Wheeling.
President, Mrs. Anna NJ. South
Vice president, Mrs, NJ. Anna
Hall. Wheeling.
Fulton. MoundSville.
7. Durratt, Fairmont.
Treasurer, DR.. Harriet B. Jones
Auditors. Miss Virginia Hall,
wheeling Miss Margaret Mckinney
Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
HOW NEGROES GOVERN,

II is interesting to note the fact
HAT there is a city in the United
states governed entirely by colored
people. and their manner OF govern
ment may well appeal to white per-
sons who are elected to govern and
who have the responsibilities of gov
eminent. The city is Buxton, Iowa
\ remarkable experiment is being
carried on by this colony, for, if 1t
proves successful, it may lead to the
se~rrcariton of the colored race IN
other towns. Emily $500 colored
people make up the towns PoPula-
ton.
The town has never been incor-
roratr7. but the colony works on the
=a7r-oovcrnment plnn. Whenever It
is found that offense Is commit
TOR the guilty n IS waited upon by
q committee and told to behave him
self or leave town. IF he persists IN
his badness he is given five days to
Get out. and then if he has not COM
piled he is taken to the edge and
showed ver He is sure not to
como back.
The government proper Is in the
hands Of two negro justices of the
peacc. Spencer Carry and George
! Terrell. Two colored eonstahles-
John Brown and Nelson Walker,
and a colored deputy sheriff. A. Per
, kins. forms the police circle BuN=
tons colored postmaster, Mr.. Nor
gan. is the only negro to hold the
position in Iowa.
Tn addition Buxton has the only
colorcd industrial Y. NJ. G. a. in
The world. Moreover. it is second in
point of attendance only to the col
ored y. NJ G.. A. in New York City.
and Secretary Johnson expects to
pass that mark this winter. The
building is large and handsome, and
is thoroughly equipped. A ten
room public school building is pre-,
sided over by Supt. Gilliams. a well
educated co7ored man.
The men Of the town are employ
cd in large coal mines. owned by the
Consolidated Coal Company. Most
| Of them are prosperous, and the
town has a much better appearance
than the negro quarters in larger
cities. Tt has grown from n field to
a city of 4.5OO in inst four wears.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
POLICE COURT

We were a little late again this
morning. The sparkling plug OF
our auto got out of order; drinking
too much gasoline, we suppose.
When We did arrive at court there
was only one waiting for us. Hard
w worth while, don't you know. We
charged him S. and-he paid 1T,
and it would have done yon good to
hear the cheer that went up from
the offices as we counted the money.
There was a suspicious clearing OF
tboats and rubbing of hands across
the lips-but that didn't mean any
thing: inst trying to conceal their
delight at seeing some real money.
As next Tuesday is Halloween II
behooves us to make a proclamation
!-whereas-next Tuesday is as
aforesaid. and said day is a day OF
merrv-making, on the said day VIC
hope all the boys will get busy ano
whoop her up.
after said Halloween, we Will MOI
raise the schedule at all, the prices
will be So, SIS and $50. In honol
of the occasion we hope all u Ole
clients will come TO the front anc
frv to make it $50 4 throw.
Given under our hand and force
Of circumstances the said 2Sth da!
of October.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
outtinaFIanneI

widest and best 7!c Out.
Ing Cloth in city, sale
price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28

women on the street is usually reprl-
manded. The woman who boldly
defends herself is praised.
But the fact remains that IN
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
the woman, either ignorantly, un-
consciously, or Intentionally encour-
AGED the attentions to which she al
terward objected. Some young girls
do this innocentIy. They become
frightened when they think a man
is following them and keep looking
over their shoulders to see If ne Is
still there.
There T various little ways IN
which thoughtless young girls invite
these attentions. Sometimes they
begin in a spirit of fun and go on
until the boldness of the man alarms
them. But always it is the womans
fault. She cannot sometimes pre-
vent a mans speaking to her, but nc
man continues to talk to, OF follow.
a woman who ignores him utterly
The IN that attends to hel
own business. looks where she Is go
ing, and neither sees o hears any
| attempts at Irritation, is subjected
to very little if any annoyance MeI
may speak to her, but they don
carry on any extensive conversation
They may follow her, but not TO
any distance. And certainly sh
comes ont of any chance encounte
| of the kind with more credit to her
self than the woman who airs tn
affair in the police courts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
BIeached Muslin

Best Brands. soft flush
Regular 10c muslin. Sale
Price
7 7-se
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
SIX Vests

PIaids and colors, also blk,
regular 7.50 Waists, sale
price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
AS USUAL THE WOMAN is
BLAMED.

A great many reports have recent
" been circulated regarding the
safety of ladies on the streets at
night. Stories of real or fancied
insults have been told, that women
have been subjected to by street
loungers. Perhaps the greatest
number of these complaints have
said that the offense was committed
on the Glen Elk bridge. In a good
many cases the ladies themselves are
the innocent cause of the whole
trouble. A stranger in the city
might look upon some u~nintentional
remark or action as a challenge to a
Irritation, and accept the gauntlet
which he supposed was cast in his
direction. And in the majority Of
cases it is left to the woman, to eX-
tricate herself from the contretemps
in which she has been placed.
One woman has a man arrested
for trying to firt with her. Anoth-
or takes the law into her OWL hands
and pounds the offending "masher
oyer the head with her umbrella.
Each thinks she has solved the
problem of dealing with the masber
The story of life in a large city, a;
told in the daily papers, is full OF
these incidents. The man that Is
dragged into court to answer the
charge of forcing his attentions on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
7Wbera women Gotor actic eGoodStyIe &Eeonony

chudren's Unions uIts
Heavy Fleeced, all size
worth SOC
Sale price
csc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
Heavy Vests

Ladies' heeced b b
vests, BEST Yet" worth
soc, all sizes, sale price
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01

sible.
Mrs. Alfred We'll entertained Saturday af-
ternoon at whist in honor of a number of
visiting ladies, Mrs. Alfred Herr and Miss
Davidson of Waco winning the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Goldsmith and
daughter Minnie of New Orleans, after an
extended trip to California. now at the
Adams and will remain there two weeks.
The German-A American Trust Company.
1880 Sixteenth street; capital. $3OO.OOO: gen.
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance loans and investments; four per cent.
on time deposits
Mrs. B. Speyer and daughter Milly of
ST. Louis who have been visiting their rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nook of Clarkson
street, for the past month, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Ike Sternberg and daughter Doris
of WATERFOWL, South Dakota, and Mr. Alex.
Sternberg of ST. Paul. visited Denver last
week, returning from the Portland Fair and
California.
Mrs. Charles and Hannah Silk and Miss
We'll and party of friends from st. Louis,
were in the city during the past week, sight
seeing their way home from California
and the Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Davis of Pueblo and
the Misses Hattie and Sippie Davidson are
making an extensive tour of the East, visit
ing all points of interest and many of the
famous resorts
he is making the biggest and best line of
trunks and travelling bags in the city. The
name of the place is-The Shwayder Trunk
Manufacturing Company, at 92S Fifteenth
street. near Curtis.
Miss Title Morse entertained the young
ladies of the Whist Club at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Quite number of Wis
ting ladies were present, each of whom re-
ceived pretty souvenir picture.
I. C. We'll, Denver's reliable ticket broker,
begs to inform his friends that he is person
ally in charge of his ticket Office at No. 1913
Seventeenth street. See him before buying
your railroad ticket. Phone Main 1928.
Mrs. M. j. Schwartz, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Brown,
at Cleveland, has returned home Her sis
her and will spend the winter in this city.
Mrs. Ludwig Bruck entertained at whist
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister-n-
law Mrs. Bruck of Tyler, Texas, and other
visiting ladies. Prizes won by Misses
Sadie Herr and Eva Davidson of Waco
Texas.
Rabbi w. S. Friedman, Rev. Father r.
H. Malone and Judge Ben B. Lindsey delv
cred the addresses at the dedication of the
administration building at the State Indus
trial School for Boys at Golden last Monday
evening.
A very select luncheon was given by Mrs
William We'll, Wednesday, August 10th, the
guests being: Mrs. Fink, Helena, Arkansas:
Miss Friedman St Louis, and Mrs. A. We'll
few pleasant hours were spent.
Mrs. Fred LIE Want and daughters, the
Misses Goldtree of Tucson, Arizona, who
have been visiting Mrs. M. Tishler and Mrs
G. Greenclay are at the Cliff House, Mani
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01
!fHSs& LOCAL ITEMS ESSs$S

Mr.. j. II. ArkuSh, after an EXTENDED "Trip
through California and a visit to the Port
land Fair, is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Seig of Philadel-
phia. stopped over in Denver on their way
home from Genwood Springs.
Mrs. H. Schayer and family have moved
to 1431 East Seventeenth avenue and will
be pleased to see their friends.
French dry-cleaning and dyeing of fancy
goods, laces and feathers. Miss M. Schwei-
ger. 610 18th street. Phone Main 1765.
Mr.. B. w. Frank and mother of Chicago
and the Misses Harris and Lehman of Kan
sas City were visitors here last week.
J. H. Arkush, fire. life and accident in
surance; telephone 1868, 3O4 and 305 Appel
building, Sixteenth and Larimer streets.
Mrs. B. Grosser and children have
turned from Chicago, where they have been
visiting relatives for the past four weeks.
J. Marinoff, first-class cutter and maker
If gentlemen's garments A full line of
soolens just received. 1916 Glenarm street.
Miss Gladys We'll, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred We'll, will entertain her
friends next Monday afternoon with a lawn
party.
Miss Tillie Friedman who has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Friedman the last two
months, will leave Saturday evening for st.
Louis
Senator Milton Anfenger, after pleas
ant visit to California, including a visit to
his old alma mater, Stanford University, has
returned.
Mrs. A. J. August and daughter Aline of
st. Joseph, Missouri, in the city last
week route home after four weeks spent
in Manitou.
Misses Selma Kahn of Bigelow, Missouri,
and Miss Carrie Juda of st. Joseph, Missouri,
are two recent visitors in the city, stopping
at 1859 Williams.
Mrs. D. J. Schofield and P. Kotosky of
st. Louis and Mrs. Mary Yonda of Granite
City, Illinois, visited the city route home
from western trip.
Mrs. l.. Freefield and daughters Essie
and Mrs. Ben Rose of Fort Worth, Texas
are here for a few weeks stay and are To-
Gated at 1859 Williams
Mrs. Levy and daughters Sadie and Milly
and their guests Mrs. Baer and daughter
Jeanette of Springfield Illinois, are spending
this week in Buffalo Park
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicuring, for men, women and
children. Artesian water. Haines' Hair
Store, 621 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Herman, 1857 Lafayette the Misses
Amy and May Belle Herman, entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of a number
of visiting ladies from Texas
Miss Martha Fischer formerly with Dur
kn's millinery, is now in business for her.
self at lila Sixteenth street, where she will
be pleased to see her many friends.
Mr. Louis Guggenheim, the celebrated ca
terer of New York City, is open for engage
ments to cater for weddings, parties, ETC.
Address 223 Gaylord Street, Phone Blue 1872
The display of clothing for early fall wear
at The Fitwel is attracting wider attention
than ever, not only because the designs and
models are the newest and smartest, but be-
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01
%SES

Mr.. and Mrs. M Summerneld are at Dull
falo Park.
Mr.. Louis Sommers of Pueblo was in the
city Thursday.
Miss H. Goldberg of Memphis is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Edna Hennochsberg of Memphis is
a guest at the Vallejo.
Post for photos. 1906 Fifteenth street
and $40 Sixteenth street.
Miss Sadye Cohen and Miss Etteson her
guest are visiting in Victor
Mrs William Oppenhem and son Earle
have returned from Chicago.
DR.. Robert Levy and family will return
from Europe early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd. Bach of st. Louis
are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Cans and Miss Ruth Windel spent
few days at Manitou this week.
Mr. aond Mrs. Max Mass of Galveston
are in the city for few weeks stay.
Mrs. Nauheim of Paducah, Kentucky, was
a passing visitor in the city last week.
Mr.. Henry We'll, after a months visit
with relatives, has returned to st. Louis.
Mr. Henry Hammer of Cleveland, Ohio,
will spend the coming winter in Denver.
Mr. Jerry Appelbaum of Los Angeles, for
merly of Pueblo, is a guest at the Adams.
Mrs. S. Pisko has returned from Manitou,
where she has been spending several weeks.
B. Schradsky, Denver's we'll known mer-
chant tailor, 1901 Larmer, for stylish
clothes
The Ladies' Stroud Society will resume
their sewing the first Thursday in Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Burner of Cincinnati
were visitors in the city during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Tishler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Greenclay have moved to 1882 Gilpin
street.
Lehman & Stewart, Denver's leading fire
insurance and financial agents, 1541 Champa
street.
Mrs. Wisebart and daughters Rosetta and
Edna have returned from their outing at
Buffalo Park.
Mr.. Black of Memphis has returned home.
Mrs. Black and daughter will arrive early
next month.
Mrs Joseph Sonnenberg of Omaha, who
has been visiting Mrs. J. l.. Stern, has
turned home.
Mrs. Albert Kern and Mrs. B. Newman
and daughter Estelle of Helena, Arkansas,
are at the Savoy.
For delicious fancy cakes and good bread
go to Jacob Kirchner, 1927 Thirteenth
nue.. Phone Blue 1863
Miss Sarah Klau has returned from her
trip abroad and resumed her duties at the
National Jewish Hospital.
The club affair Wednesday afternoon was
graced with a large number of the visiting
ladies and a most enjoyable time spent.
Dr. and Mrs. Machol of Cleveland, Ohio
after spending about a month with friends
here, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Klein Of Chicago
have been spending the month in Colorado
and will soon return home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-09
/ : 3 4 q - o
T. II \ X VI o G ; I

Lastly. write your initials and ad-
dress on back of prescription to detract
attention from true cost mark
This primer for the use of members
of the National Association of Retail
Druggists is u paragraph from IN. a.
Il. II. Notes" II lcailet issued by the
association. The cipher code. it was
shown. works in this fashion: Each
letter represents the figure under which
il Is placed. For instance. the charge
for certain prescription is Sl.3J. The
druggist writes Pam" under the first
line of the prescription. This sign,
like tramp's mark on gatcpost, Is
10 inform the next druggist visited
with the prescription that the associa-
ton price is Sl.:;J. This the latter Is
expected 10 charge il he Is Il member.
The drug trust. according 10 the state
mcnls nia,4c in the course of the trial,
is made up Of three assoclations--th
National Retail association. the Pro-
prictorS' Association of America and
the National Wholesale association.
These work together. IL is charged. to
raise the price of drugs and To drive
out Of business all cut rate druggists.
Letters were shown 10 prove that the
formation of the trust had resulted In
an increase of S9O.OO00OO profits to re-
tail druggists in the United States.
Evidence WAS submitted to show that
lOi drug manufacturers. or 30 per cent
of the number in this country. We're
members of the trust. Pink slips"
We're distributed to such rs continued
TO deal with nonmcmhers with the idea
of conveying TO them the information
that they would be- boycotted II they
did not dcsist. The pamphlet contain
ing the primer was issued TO $500
retail druggists. according 10 the tcstl-
mony. New York Tribune.