davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
CIRCULATION OF HOT WATER.

CIRCULATION OF HOT WATER.
passes through the coil system in the
BAG. thereby raising the temperature
II the wafer surrounding the coil. A
inserted in the circulating
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
Congo Natives Rise.

Advices received in Vienna from
missionaries declared that all the
whites on the upper reaches of the
Congo had been murdered in a rising
of natives
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
DellincS in Delaware.

Democrats and Addicks men ional
forces and succeeded in blocking the
possibility of an attempt to get a vote
for United States Senator and end the
Delaware legislative deadlock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30

The present London price OF an
ounce of radium would be $4OO, 900. ac-
ccrGing to Dr. Haulpson in recent
lecture at Leeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30

Martin Johnson. the largest sheep
owner in South Dakota. is said to nave
marketed a wool clip representing
$4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
Niedring nghaus Elected.

Thomas Il. Niedringhaus was elected
United States Senator from Missouri.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
ELECT tDEPEW.
Democrats in State Legislature Voted
For Smith M. Weed.

Albany. N. Yin each house Of the
State Legislature Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew was declared the choice of
the Republican members as United
States Senator to succeed himself.
The. Democrats cast their votes for
Smith NJ. Weed, Of Plattsburg. In
Joint session the next day Senator De-
pew was declared elected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
AUTOMOBILE IN POSTAL
SERVICE.

The Italian postal authorities are eS-
perimenting with postal AUTOMOBILES
for the sections Of territory adjacent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
EARTHQUAKE KILLS HUNDREDS.
Another Disaster in Caucasia-People
Buried in Ruins.

London, England.-A dispatch from
st. Petersburg to news agency re-
ports that an earthquake at Shemakha
(seventy-six miles northwest of Bakue)
buried hundreds of people in the ruins
of buildings in the lower part Of the
town, which was densely populated
despite the decision after the earth
quake of three years ago that no morc
houses should be built there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28

CONTINUED ON Page Three.l
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28
shortly before the first trial in Man
kato.
Ole Ulen on the Stand.

Ole Ulen took the stand shortly be-
fore noon. He appeared in his usual
health. and gave his testimony freely
and readily. He has large farm a
mile and quarter from Hanska, where
he has lived the last fourteen years. He
said that in June or July, 1908, he went
to Hanska to have two teeth pulled. He
called on Dr. Koch, the defendant. who
then had branch office with Dr. Wood
The defense presented written OBJ
lection to the conversation had, but this
was overruled.
The witness went on to say that he
had some work done by DIR. Gerhard
and that members of his family also
had. DR.. Koch asked how he had hap.
pened to 90 there, and the witness had
said that he had been recommended tc
90 there by clerk in Hoidale's office
DR.. Koch had then said that he (mean-
ing DIR. Gebhard) would not be there
very LIE WltHeSS udu dSheu WHY
and if he was going away or was sick
to both of which questions Dr. Koch
had replied in the negative. DR.. Koch
had then said that somebody would kill
him, anyhow. The witness had Their
said that he didn't see how that could
be, and DR.. Koch had replied by asking
"Would you, or could you, do it," The
witness had replied that he would not
do it for the whole of America, and DR.
Koch had said that it was not worth
that. The witness had remarked that
whoever did that would be punished,
but Dr. Koch had said that nobody
would find it out.
The moor recess was taken.
Miss Emma Gerhard, teacher in the
school for the deaf, is expected tomor
how to remain through the trial.
1t is said to be barely possible that
the state will close it's case tomorrow.
but it may be that-it will not before
Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28

laughter of her dream before you met
he defendant that morning?' asked
ION ChiIdc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily
Probably the climax of interest in
the present Koch trial was reached yes
terday afternoon when Mrs Kasz tes-
titled that the hammer in evidence was
the one that had hung in DIR. Koch's
office three weeks before the murder
AT the last trial she was expected to
testify to this, but failed at the criti-
cal moment, declaring that it was not
the hammer. After leaving the stand she
told certain parties that it was the
hammer, but that she did not swear
that it was because it had the court
reporters label upon it. Yesterday she
came out positively and. her testimony
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28
Ulen Cross Examined.

DuJ III MAY De IHdI~V VIII hoo ucloie
Saturday.
Ulen Cross Examined.
Mr.. Ulen was cross examined by Mr.
Brown. He said that he couldn't re
member all of the words used in the
conversation, but he couldn't be mis-.
taken as to what he had given. He
didn't know the defendants name when
he went to have the teeth pulled, but
he heard afterwards what it was He
didn't think that DIR. Koch knew his
name and didn't know whether he
knew where witness lived. Mr.. Ulen
said that he did not testify at the last
trial that his tooth had ached year.
He said that his memory is not as good
as it used to be, but he could remem-
Der small things when he put them in
his mind" His memory was not as
good at some times as at others.
"You have spells, like other people.
when you don't remember as well as
you do at other times?" asked Mr.
Brown.
81 don't think have very bad spells"
replied Mr.. Ulen with some dignity.
81 do not mean that. When a person
is sick he does not remember as well
as at other times, does he?"
"No, sir"
"Do YOU sometimes have a headache ?"
sometimes | have some of it."
"Do you have bad headaches?'
'When | have had the grip"
"NVhere does your head ache them"
"In the back of my neck and the
front part of my head, when | have the.
grip"
"When did yau have such headache
last?"
81 had the grip month ago."
"NVhen was the last time before
that?
at was before l went to Hanska."
GLOW long before?"
"a year before"
'You were pretty sick then?''
81 had the grip, and all my family
did"
Mr. Ulen said that he cannot read or
write English, but can read Norwegian
and can write his name and little
more.
The defense offered in evidence the
tender made Jan. 9th at New Ulm of
the conversat ton as Mr.. Ulen would tes
tify to it at that time. The state OBJ
jected on the ground that there was
nothing to show that Mr.. Ulen knew
the contents of the tender, and for other
reasons. The court read over the tender
and sustained the objection.
The witness said that DIR. Koch was
alone in the office when he entered. He
never had conversation with him at any
other time. but saw him once at DIR.
Stricklers office in New Ulm. After
having his teeth pulled, DIR. Koch gave
him something out of bottle to rinse
his mouth with.
Replying to General Childs, the wit
ness said that when the first tender
was written out he spoke more brokenly
than he does now and he did not think
that Gen. Childs understood him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28

Will PAY you INTEREST on money
you have lying idle
Will LOAN you money at reasonable
rates if you need it.
Will sell you MONEY ORDERS, pay
able anywhere in the United States
Europe: easier to obtain and easier to
get cashed imam either posuofIIce or eN-
press orders and at much lower rates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-28
NATIONAL BANK
OF COM MERCE
CAPITAL, $1OO.OOO.OO

OFFICERS.
A. o. OlESON. President.
JOHN e. DIAMOND, Vice President
c. L. OlESON, Cashier.
w. J. FLACHSENHAR, Asst. Cash'r
DIRECTORS
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

Orders 'phoned to 173 will be an
swcred promptly. Williams Bros.
buss line meets all trains.
Boonville Steam Laundry agency
at Metropolitan Barber Shop Called
for and delivered by Walt. Hamlin,
agent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Price de-
parted today for a trip to Florida.
They will stop in the southern
climate for several months for the
benefit of Mr. Price health.
Schwald Bros. have purchased
the stock of the Versailles Marble
and Granite works and will open
shop in Versailles in the near
future. c.--Cole Camp Courier.
Gov. and Mrs. John p. St. John
left last Saturday for Kansas City
where they attended a banquet,
after which they extended their
trip to Topeka and Olathe, Kan.
Otto Kuhn who had been visiting
his daughter in Kansas returned
home last week and has been sick
since returning, being confined to
his room a greater part Of the time.
+, Fresh canned goods, -four, produce,
etc, assured to customers purchasing
goods Of T.. A. Williams, the South Side
grocer.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

Rev. X. M. lnlow OF Kansas
City, Sunday school missionary
for the Southern Baptist Associa
ton, who was engaged to lecture at
the Baptist church in this city on
Thursday and Friday, February s
and 10, has been changed owing to
our churches being temporarily
closed, and Rev. Inflow will lecture
at Freedom church on the same
dates, and at Glcnsted on Thursday
evening at 7:30 The public gen
orally is invited to come out to hear
this noted religious worker, as it
will be a rare treat seldom offered
i'll this district.
Mayor VIM. Forman had occas.
ion to transact some legal business
in Eldon Tuesday and went there
for that purpose. He found El-
don quarantned against Versailles
and was stopped by the city mar
shall as soon as he lit on the plat
form at their depot. Mayor For
man gently informed the officer that
there was no quarantine Oh the city
of Versailles, hence her citizens
were free to go where they pleased,
irrespective of the action of Eldon,
He WAS allowed to go his way and
after attending to his business re.
turned home Wednesday.
All kinds Of Mems and Boys Winter
! Goods at the FAMOUS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

Call up Phone ia and have your
laundry gathered up, laundried and
delivered by Walt Hamlin
George Keifler and wife of Cole
Camp came in on the Rock Island
Wednesday noon TO attend the Lum-
pee-Schaper wedding They were
guests of NJ Spidel and family
while here.
William Bellamy one of Proctor's S
progressive farmers drove over
from that place Monday and after
paying his taxes and transacting
other business in this city returned
home Tuesday. Mr.. Bellamy gave
the Democrat a substantial call and
we are pleased to say he has been a
patron of this paper ever since it
started, and is the kind of friend
the newspaper appreciates.
An excited military looking gen
tleman entered the editorial sane
tum Of the Odessa Democrat one
afternoon, exclaiming: THAT no
tice of my death is false, sir. l will
horse whip you within all inch OF
your life sir, if You don't apologize
in your next ISSUE The editor in
serted the following the next day:
owe regret extremely to announce
that the paragraph which stated
that Major Blaxer was dead is with
out foundation"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03
Sx4SN1aaSXaXaxxWSSxss~Xs
LOCAL NEWS. ::
s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Phone l73 for buss to all trains,
going and coming.
!. N. McMinn the commercial
drummer spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in this city.
Spices, Nuts, Raisirs and other
materials for cakes and pies at L. A.
Williams south side Square.
Geo. A. Krauss spent Sunday
last in ST. Louis. He was looking
after business matters in the city.
Walt. Hamlin has the agency of
the Boonville Steam Laundry, and
laundry will be called for and de-
livered.
Gen. X. Hudson departed
last Saturday for Topeka, Kan.
where he spent the week combining
business with pleasure.
!. Henry Polstcl of Cole Camp,
who was formerly engaged in the
barber business in this city, was
here this week on a visit.
/. l.. Hartzel, the civil engineer
with the Rock Island with head
quarters at Eldon, spent last Sun
day with friends in Versailles.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03
Kavanaughs' Livery Barn. Phone 20.

Kavanaughs' Livery Barn. Phone 20.
X. !. Callicottc who had been in
Indian Territory for sometime, re-
turned to Versailles last Saturday.
Sims and Hughes and Bowman
and Kaufman shipped six carloads
of mixed stock, cattle, hogs and
sheep, to the St. Louis markets
Tuesday afternoon via the Rock
Island.
Mrs. Larkin Wise, mother of the
late Mrs. ID. c. Hardy, Jr. depart
ed last Friday for her home near
Aurora, Mo. She had been here
since the death Of her daughter
three weeks ago
Mrs. James Banks of Sharon,
Tenn, arrived in Versailles last
Monday, having been summoned
to the beside of her mother Mrs.
Jas. NJ. Clifton, who was seriously
i'll for several days.
A Marriage license was issued to
George Frederick and Miss Mat
tie Cooley of Newstover on anu
airy 2Sth by Circuit Clerk Thomas.
Both parties are well and favorably
known in that section of the county.
Mrs. Leila Villmoare of Kansas
City, accompanied by her two little
daughters, Ruth and Marguerite,
arrived in Versailles Sunday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Villmoare has been sick since
her arrival here.
Harry Mills left Tuesday for
Fulton where he will enter West
Minister College and take a complete
course Of study at that school.
Harry is one Of cur brightest young
men and SON Of Postmaster J. w.
Mills.
John Hughes and mother depart
ed Monday afternoon over the
Rock Island to Muskagee, l. I.
where they went to visit sick rel
ative. They will also take advan-
tage of an excursion to Kansas be.
fore their return to Versailles.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Tompkins
of Marengo, Iowa, who purchased
the Joe. c. Driver farm four miles
east OF this city arrived here this
week to became permanent resi-
dents of Morgan County. They
were guests of Mr.. II. A. Young
and family for several days before
going to their new home.
Williams Bros. New Livery Stables
are now open for business. Give them
a call when you want a stylish rig fo'
city driving.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Notice.

To Edward Allen, Pittsburg, Pa.
You are hereby notified that will
have the surveyor and processioners
Of Crittenden County, Ky, 10 meet
at the black oak corner to my Simp-
son land on Tradewater river, (said
corner being near the Northeast cor
ner to the old Newcom field on the
18th day of September, 1905 at a.
IN. for the purpose Of provisioning
and remarking the lines and corners
between your land and the land pur-
chased by from the Mrs. Simpson.
and known as my Simpson farm, and
you are hereby notified to be present
at the said time with your title APP
pers and any proof you may have as
to the correct location a said lines
and corners. Il. l.. NUM-.
This 18th day of August, 1905.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Killed a Heron.

Kentuckian: Nick Charlton. a
young man Of near Oak Grove shot
and killed large Aquatic bird in a
pond near Oak Grove Tuesday. 1t
was standing high in the air and was
killed at a range Of che hundred
yards. The bird i, of greyish blue
color, has a very long neck with a
tuft Of feathers on its head. long
grecn-black legs, wings dark blue
with yellowish undercolor, aud breast
a yeliowish gray. 1t measures from
tip to tip Of wings 60 inches, aud
from tip of bill TO toes "a inches. II,
neck is 20 inches long, its leg, J.;
inches and ill., bill 6 inches. It j..
according to the bes: information al
hand variety Of the heron.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Very Badly Burned.

+. +. Brown, who was badly burn
ed by anSexplosion Of powder At the
blacksmith shopy,,,of the Blackwell
Coal q Mining company last week.
d, yet IN a serious condition.
Mr. Brown va, repairing a'wagon
when a spark few from'.a heated iron
and touched Of the powder nearby.
seriously injuring Mr. Brown, per
son, burning his hands and;faee very
badly.
IL i quite a misfortune ,and the
Times joins his many friends in hop
ing for his probationary.
Mr. Brown came here from near
View, Crittenden county, bnd engag-
ed with DR. .. G. Cook Of Craync.
vile, in the grocery business, which
he recently sold to Hilll&..Dorroh-
Clay Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Modern Pests
Idle Society Women
sy sl.hop =. J o.eoNNoR o. Nsw Jsr,sy

, ocoNNoR o
asked advice the grs prep
araon for the auous and exacng duties of life would say,
first that every woman what her wealth position
society, should least for time BECOME SELF SUPPORTING
field of modern usefulness should make her living indie
pendenly at least for a time
Above all things would girls against becoming THAT
GREATEST OF MODERN PESTS, the idle society woman who
devoes her time the performance of what she calls social duties
following after social pleasures.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
For Sa!eSOrsExchange

Land in all part o. the United
States and some in Canada. Choice
holdings in Oklahoma, Kansas. Tex
a., Arkansas and many other states.
Address GEO. NJ. Morris,
Marion, XIV.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Rioting in Tokyo.

Tokyo, Sept IA mob burned
and destroyed twelve christian chur-
ches and Mission-house school last
night; the people were not interfered
with.
Tokyo, sept, 6--The destruction OF
small police sub-stations continued
until midnight, two of the large pc
/ lice station, were also destroyed.
shortly after midnight another at
tempt wa, made against the kokumin
Shimbuu offices, but the police dis
pcr,cd the mob. killing one Of the
as-ailants. The fact that a man was
cut in the back angercd the crowd,
which demanded the arrest Of the po-
liceman
Dctachmcnts of national troops mo-
bilized on account Of the war were
called out during the night, the
crowds received the soldiers good
laturcdly and chcercd them. The
principal duty Of the troops Wa the
protection Of the police.
The anger Of the crowd va, priu- ,
ipally on account Of the closing Of .
liblya Park and the denial Of the ,
ght 70 publicly meet in the park.
hich is under the charge Of the mu-
Af.er the park was clos
yesterday the Mayor and Council
ct Immediately aud protested 10 the
oyeumeut insisting that the park I
reopened; it is now claimed that
the turbulence resulted from the O
'sing of the park. \
The fremeu Isuccccded in saving =
e main structure Of the Home Min b
er. residence, only the outbuiid. u
g were destroyed. 40
1t is impossible 60 secure any NJ
r. Of the casualties The Jiji ESTE >,
ties them at two dead-and 500 -
unded the wound. being mostly :.
CHIT
An irritating feature 81 the situa. ="
"a result, from the continued fail
. Of the Government o. inform1thc y
bile Of the exact result. II the late 10
rtsmouth conference not a single r
ture Of the negotiations has been m
umunicatcd officially 60 the pco-
and the result ha, been much in
'ular resentment, the people argu- h,
they fought aud paid for the war ~
they are entitled To- know thc
ults -
About two hundred arrest. have
% made since yesterday, the po-
. captured eighty Of those swho -
re- engaged ia the attack.on the -
me Ministers rc.ideuceIand they III
Pc detained a. ministers within the "a
upound until this morning, owing ~
the fear that the populace would ii
empt 10 rescue them. bi
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
H0ME!
Bob TayIOr's Beautiful ApostrOphe
To ITS Sacredness.

Whether it be- the money king IN
his mansion with the weight of his
millions on hi, heart, or the pauper
in his hut with the wolf at his door,
the recollection. ola happy childhood
lightens the burdens of life "A nd
sootbes il, ,uiTcrings The green
fields and swirling streams. around /
the old homestead, where the light
hearted boy once hunted the Mollie
Cottontail In the clover and fshed
for suckers in the darkening eddie>,
or shouted and sang and tumblcd ia
the air like straw hat in a cyclone,
or painted on bis brain in color that
never fade. aud the shady lanes me ,
lodious with red birds aud amorous
with doves. where he held his first
sweetheart, girlish hand in his and d,
poured out his soul in silence, bloom !
on and sin. on in sweet dusky bow p,
ers Of harmony till death chills the ~
weary heart and bushes the sighs aud q,
storms Of mortal life forever. o.,
The man may wander to the end, ,,
Of the earth and meet new friends on =.
the way; he may rise to wealth and be
glory or fall to the very depths Of all
poverty and degradation, yet the.me 81,
nory of paternal love and watchful-
ness which guarded lthe thoughtIes' m
,ov ana shielded him from harm will l.,
lever cease to beckon his spirit back ;o.
o the happy 6reside Of the blessed
asi, and in every word Of his moth No..
Rs unforgotten prayer he hears the m.
ustle Of an angel, wing. Nothing 49,.
"ee'en' 'he '0rro"' vi our ''P'' Iii
ears like the memory o. happy child
God. The man who wounds the ,;a
cart Of his children withVrowu- and mo-.
rude words, or -tagger, into the ,,l
Dor Of hi. home with curses and =
ews. j. a murderer murderer Of g..
tighter. and Of love and ..of happi- cam
ess. IL.
The woman who desert. her home ~.
= the hollow pleasures Of the social 49,
orld. and neglect. her innocent and ...
.lpless children for any reason. D., a -.
bier aud unworthy the name o.
other. a..
The poorest laborer who turns hi- H..
vel into a palace Of happiness for ,r,,
: children is better citizen than II.
e richest tyrant who converts hi, 49,,
lace into a howell of wretchedne,, ..o
d fear for those whom God la. o.,
mmitied to biz care. go.
The monumental fool and enemy Of
that is roblest and:..be,t in life l..
who destroys the peace aud joy Of
5 own sweet home. If Paradise
er descends to the earth again aud cd
e angels tread the soil il must be Ola
the sacred precinct, Of the home ''
rcle Is.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
For Contempt Of Court.

Paducah News Democrat: Major
Gerge NJ. Saunders, deputy United
States marshal, returned this morn
ing from Livingston county, where
hc served the notices upon W II.
Mann, W. l.. Kennedy, aud G. 5.
Knight, commanding them to appear
before Federal Judge Walter Evans,
at Louisville Friday and show cause
why they should not be fined for con-
tempt of court
They are charged with operating
the Mann mine near Lola in viola
ton Of an injunction suit. Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Mann are both i'll and
probably will not be able to appear at
Louisville
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
For Sale.

New residence, North Main street ;
D rooms; good lot, lOIxi60 feef.
Il. VI. Cochran.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Hay For Sale.

30 tons of good clear timo'n' Ja.
red top hay at $1,000 per ton ,,r
cred. NJ. . E'N'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Mill For Sale

On account of my health (being troubled with asin'D
and desiring TO seek another climate, desire to sell inc
well established and profitable business known as the p
ton Paris Planning Mill and Lumber Yards, equPpea"
the best and latest machinery, consisting OF Planer o
sal Wood Worker Jig Saws Turning Lathes New Il nv
Power Fairbank- Morse Gasoline Engine SO Horse row.
Boilers and Saw Rig large and complete line OF ou'D
material which we have bought and owned, at the ''S
prices. Will sell all or three -fourths
pncraA Al axion. ny.