davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
woods wooinr.

Wood, the woodman Of Woodleigh
wooed Winnie Wouldhave Of wool.
manor. If WouIdhave would have s
Wood and Wood did have Wouldhaye
wouldn't Wouidhave, having Wood
part with have to have Wood ram.
bling Rob.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
RfrfIl nfsasns.n.

January, garnet; February, ame
tfiyst; March, bloodstone; April dia-
mond May, emerald; June, agate;
July. ruby; August. sardonyx septem.
Der, sapphire; October opal; Novena.
her, topaz; December. turquoise.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
which il the heavier. d hair q 3 iii

moon9 The half, because the full moon
Is as light again.
Why are the fourteenth md fifteenth
letters Of the alphabet OF more impor-
lance than othersg Because we cannot
20 on without them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
Official County Paper.

EVEN the Sioux Falls Press is inclined
TO discount the alleged Gam ble 5raw
ford alliance reported last week from
Milbank. W. notice that Mr.. Gamble
is not saying very much about ii.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

Why is a schoolboy beginning to read
like knowledge itself? Because lie ii
learning
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
GENERAL BAUGHMAN
IS ORDERED TO LEAVE

BALTIMORE. Nd, sept. 12-Gen. l..
Victor Baughman was to have been
the chairman of the Democratic cam
pasgn committee here. in charge of the
constitutional amendment work, but
word came here today from Frederick
that Baughman is quite Ill. and has
been ordered TO leave the State He is
said TO have n bronchial trouble.
Chairman Vandiver, of the Demo
cratic committee, left here today for
Frederick to see Mr.. Baughman and as
certain his condition Should he be un-
able 10 take the position to which he
has been assigned IT will necessitate a
change in the program, and may hurt
the Democratic cause.
General Baughman is an aIl-round
candidate for governor. and he expected
TO make q record in this fight He is a
warm personal friend of Senator Cor
man and Is the national committeeman
for Maryland. He was obliged TO leave
here last year. and returned only tins
spring
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
MARKET HARDENS
STEADILY TODAY
Effect Of Importation of
Gold Immediate.
WESTERN ELEMENT ACTIVE
Its Purchases Causing Many Material
Advances-Boston Large Seller
of Stocks.
WESTERN ELEMENT ACTIVE

NEW YORK Sept 12.-The stock
market was fairly general today, but
with commission house participation
very moderate. Almost everything was
being done by professional or semi-pro-
fessional operators
The market turned strong when the
importation OF gold was announced and
has since tended steadily to harden.
The Western element that has been
very active at frequent intervals In the
stock market for long period was ag-
gressive on the bull side of man.- stocks
during the first hour, and it's purchases
were effective in causing many material
advances. 1t was buyer of Union Pa
cific. st. Paul, Steel, common and pre-
ferred. and Erie at and since the o-pen-
ing. The activity of this party caused
brokers active in trading to attribute
the recent heavy purchases of Erie to
Rock Island interests. blu; Erie Is so
strongly held by j. T. Morgan and his
associates that it is useless to consider
any statement intended to create be-
lief that new interests will appear In
the management of that system
Boston was probably the largest seller
OF stocks in the early trading The
lawson followers. Flower & Co., and
+. w. Savin, We're fairly large buyers OF
Amalgamated Copper and c. @. Gates
8. Co. were open buyers of Steel COM
mon and Erie.
The buying of Reading. on which the
price advanced to 49, was TO a great
extent COR moderate investors, although
room traders were active on the bull
side of the stock.
Government bonds were unchanged;
railroad and other bonds firm.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
WASHINGTON.

The local market had a much more
buoyant tone today, although transac-
tions on the exchange still moved with
in conservative limits.
There were scattering deals IN Capt.
tai Traction at prices ranging from 1875
10 146 at which figures 10 shares were
sold in fractional lots. The close was
145% bid and 1i6 asked, an advance OF y.
Washington Railway preferred rose to
92il In the bid and SO in the asking price.
but the only sales were two fractional
lots at 92h.
Washington Railway common sold at
1875 for the stock and Il better for OPP
tons, $50 shares being the total traded
in. 1t closed at 42,z bid and 42a& wanted
Washington Railway AS were in de-
mand, but only 1000 bond at e05s and
another at 81 were traded in.
Potomac Fire Insurance advanced Ia
points, % shares selling at so and at
so1a.
Washington Gas sold at 62ss and a
few fractional lots at II and Il better
Mergenthaler was bid for at lso, but
no lower offer than 1873 being made no
trade resulted.
Lanston became more active, and trad
ing was on the level OF l53Aq16- with
options at lois Fractional lots sold at
l5s4 The total sales amounted to
little over 1000 shares and the closing
figures were 1875 bid and l6ls asked, a
gain of a small fraction.
Graphophone preferred was fraction-
ally better, 125 shares selling ar rs
and 100 at 9.
Greene copper gained several frae-
tons 100 shares selling at 2obe, WhlCn
was the closing offer, with % bid.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
WELL DISPLAYED

That the effort TO conduct a high
class store 10 handle exclusive styles
and patterns is appreciated by the WON
en- OF the District has been thoroughly
proved the last two days by the re-
markabie attendance at the opening Of
the new store OF ]. l.. Leverton A, Co.
Ills G street northwest
Monday was the first day of the ,,oen-
ing week. and despite the fact that the
weather was about as unattractive as
could have been provided, the num-
Der of people who attended was
large. Today, with better weather. tn.
number mas increased and as the ladies
have reported among their friends the
attractions of the new stablish.rlen:
the interest continues 10 grow The
opening will continue all week
Jesse Z. Leyerton. who was formerly
buyer for NJ. Philipsborn. proved his
worth in the ARRANGEMENT Of Tho new
green rs the predominating tints. and
the ladies have pronounced IL quite a
perfect combination.
The display includes garments from,
the best modistes Of this country and
Paris. Mr. Leveffon does not propose
that his customers shall see their refiec-
lions on the streets or I'm the reception
room, and therefore his plan is to avoid
duplication of Datterns and styles an
effort in which he is certain to have the
enthusiastic support OF ladies to whom
half the delight of a good gown is the
confidence that IL 10 unique.
In order TO enable him TO keep up TO
this high standard Mr.. Leverton has
secured the sole agency for the goods OF
a number OF the best known makers or
wonens garments in New York.
Mrs. NJ. Brooks has been receiving the
visitors TO the new store. assisting Mr.
Levertcn. Mrs. Brooks is known as enc
harx an.
In the country. A strong force OF capa-
bic clerks ard floor people have been
showing visitors about the esta olishmrnt
and extcriinE every courtesy to tLeln
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
FAIRGROUNDS ARE
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
Board of Education Urged to Plan
Greater Industrial 0pportuni-
ties for Colored.

At the monthly meeting of the South
west Citizens Neighborhood Improve
ment Association, held at the Social
Settlement quarters. reports from stand
ing committees were submitted as fol-
lows:
Public highways-Jefferson Clark,
chairman; petition praying the District
Commissioners 10 take the necessary
action 10 change the name of the thor
oughfare, Van street southwest to
'Sternberg place southwest" and 10 Sc
cure the planting of shade trees thereon.
The public institutions committee, S
following:
This committee has noted with pleas
ure the development of the playground
movement for the city into a well organ
lied system with benefits equally dis
tributed TO all the children. and com
mends the work of the playground COM
We herein recommend that this
association do all in their power
10 assist them in their effort TO
secure from Congress the apDronrfa ticn
required for it's proper MAINTENANCE.
Receipts We're here turned over
10 the association from the playground
committee. gratefully acknowledging
their subscription Of $3.50.
For Colored Children.
Second-This committee has submit
ted to the Board of Education the re-
quest that greater Industrial oppor-
tunity for the colored children of the
Southwest section be made the subject
OF their consideration, which request
has been duly acknowledged and placed
Third-This committee has read with
great concern the articles which have
appeared lately relating 10 the one
colored high school of the city. Study
ing them carefully. they have appeared
In the nature OF a personal persecution
rather than a broad, public-spirited eff
fort for said school, and therefore seem
q menace TO its well-being. The com
mittee has also noted that expressions
warmly commencing the principal OF
said school have been made public by
The patrons of the Southwest and other
sections.
We trust and believe that the Board
Of Educat ion will. in their deliberations
thoroughly weigh these various senti-
ments. together with the condition and
achievements Of the school, and wisely
end fairly make such adjustment as
Will be to the best interests of the col
ored youth Of the city.
The reports were adopted.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
OYSTERS TESTIMONY
AGAINST SWARIzEll
Croissan and Lang Tell Board Of Edu-
cation Their Reasons for OPP
posing Swartzen.

d. w. Oyster was the principal wit
ness appearing against Moseheim +
F. SwartzeIl at the star chamber
meeting of the Board OF Education last
night.
Mr.. Oyster represented the citizens
of East Washington and the testimony
he gave on the case was decidedly detri-
mental to Swartzell. Mr. Oyster has
since the trouble between Swartzell and
the Eastern High School first gained
prominence. been working to have the
removal of the principal effected and at
last nights meeting reiterated his for
mer declarations in that respect.
Dewitt c. Croissant, president of ths
Alumni Association OF the school. and
w L. Lang, representing the Northeast
Citizens Association, were the other
witnesses before the board.
Mr.. Croissant testified that the alumni
would support whomsoever the board
would send to the Eastern this term.
whether Swartzell or not, but for the
best interests of all concerned he
thought Mr.. swartzen should be super
seeded
Mr. LanEs testimony was along
about the same lines. Mr. Swartzeil. he
said, had showed his utter lack of tact
in handling the young, people. at the
school and, therefore he considered a
change of principals necessary.
At tonights session pupils of the
school viii be present and explain to
the board why they desire Mr.. Svart-
zell removed from the principalship OF
Eastern, Percivai Padgett, Frank
Suter and the Misses l.. wilkins. Phoebe
| Holmes B. I. Gardiner, Ida NJ. May
| and Mabel c. Halves, all members of the
faculty, have been invited to attend to-
nights meeting
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
C0rbin breaches Sermon
On Virtue of Frugality
Tells Soldiers in Philippines They Should
Save Enough of Their Pay to Help
Build Up the Islands.

Major General Corbin. commanding
the army in the Philippines. breaches a
little sermon on the virtue of frugality,
in an official order issued to his troops.
a copy Of which has just reached Wash
ington.
Commenting on the deplorable fact
that most of the men who have served
out their terms of enlistment find them
selves without funds. he says:
This is a lesson that should not be
lost sight of by those remaining In the
service.
Every employee should resolve and
make good the resolution. from This time
on. to deposit at the end OF each month.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Street Railway As.
81, 000ae07s. s1,ee0ttel.
Capital Traction, 104145ss, 10dl453s. "a
las. lm146. 10d145s4, 1041457s. 2d14s, 2l146.
5@145%
Washington Street Railway preferred.
5G921z
Washington Street Railway common,
100m42B tbuyer COZ, 50ns2% buyer 60).
Potomac Fire. 25N30 5d301z
Washington Gas, 10n62A, 10G62Ss, ga
62% i0n62%4. 10n62az. 25G62%.
Lanston. I00q15Ts 10od161s (buyer 60).
100gl57s, 100d 1875. 1OoG16% (buyer CO.., As
@15s., 1ooa16. 1oea16. f5@l52a. i5Gi6 Cbuy
er sfD
Graphophone preferred. 1ccas%. ga
SIS. 10ou9
Greene Copper, 100G95b.
After call-Washington Street Rail-
way common, I00G425s.
Washington Street Railway preferred.
10T92K
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
DEMAND RECEIVER FOR
DYNELECTRON COMPANY

George s. Ensle and other stockhold-
ers and alleged creditors OF the Inter
national Dynelcctron Company have I'LL
ed petition in the District Supreme
Court asking that receiver be appoint
ed TO take charge OF the affairs Of the
corporation pending the litigation of
their claims against il.
IL is alleged the defendant holds the
patent rights TO certain inventions in
the United States and other countries
OF these IL is contenoed the Dynciectron
Company sold the complainants the
State rights to the invention In certain
States. II the defendant had carried
out its agreement. IL Is commended by
the complainants there would be due
them 81, 600. 600
The Washington times., 1905-09-12

at least 10 per cent OF his pay with a
savings bank. Had the men now dis
charged and in want saved one-half OF
one per cent they would have much
more than enough to take them to their
homes, or. better yet. perhaps to allow
them to live here in comfort until other
employment could be obtained.
Here in these islands. an obligation
rests upon every one in the public ser
vice to do his part In the work of build
ing up and the betterment OF the natives
around about us. This responsibility
rests on all. and not on the few. Honest.
sober. Industrious frugal lives on the
part of all is a requirement Of those
in every branch of the service"
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

At the next meeting of Potomac
Commandery, No. 8. Knights Tempiar,
of Georgetown. which will be held to-
morrow evening at Masonic Hall, on
Thirty-second street northwest, Past
Commander Major Webster Yinson, of
Fort Myer. Va. will act as instructor
in the preliminary drill work.
1t Is expected that Potomac Comman-
derry will make great showing at the
annual inspection, which will be held
soon.
Eminent Commander Charles T. Lind
5ey has appointed c. c. Frey assistant
adjutant
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Goldsborough.
OF Woodley lane and Wisconsin avenue,
have returned from Atlantic City, ~. j.,
where they spent several weeks.
Louis B. Du Fief, of 1924 Thirty-fifth
street northwest, Is confined to his home
by illness.
Royal Arch Chapter, Nc. 8. r. A. A
M, will hold q meeting tomorrow even
ing at Masonic Hall, on Thirty-second
street northwest. at which the mark de-
gree will be conferred
The Misses Keliher, of 1916 Thirty
second street northwest. are at Niagara
Falls.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
CLASSES RESUMED.

Trinity Parochiai School for Boys. on
street. near Thirty-sixth. and ST.
Joseph School, for Girls. On Thirty-ffth
street, adjoining the Georgetown Con-
vent on the north, resumed sessions yes
terday.
This year Trinity win be taught by
Sisters of Providence whose headquar-
ters are now at Tenleytown. d. c., and
formerly CT Terre Heute. Ind. Last
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
DANGER0USLYILL
WITH TYPHOID FEVER

AS the result OF an attack of typhoid
Fever, Mrs. Alonzo TweedaIe wife of
the District Deputy Auditor, is danger
ously III at Washington Grove, Nd. Be
,ore leaving her home In this city in
nealfh. and her departure was hasteneS
IN hopes that the country air might
prove beneficial l'e''e
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE.

Car 2te, Of the Seventh street line. in
charge of Conductor Henry CoakIey,
collided with a wagon owned and driven
by Isadore Switzel OF l131 Seventh
street northwest, at NJ street yesterday
afternoon. The horse was slightly in
jured and some damage was done to
The wagon.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
SCHOOLS TO OPEN.

The Georgetown public schools will
resume sessions Monday. Pref Bernard
u. Janney, supervising principal of
Fifth division, has been at his desk In
his office on o street for the past week
for the purpose of issuing permits, etc.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
Southwest Branch Office.

Southwest Branch Office want adver-
.sements and supscrrprrons Yor ,n.
evening and Sunday Times will be re-
,eived at regular Office rates, at Essen
sedss Pharmacy. Seventh and streets
aonfhUos6
The Washington times., 1905-09-12

c. Bowie Chapman will leave tonight
for Quebec. Canada, where he will join
a party that is going on a bear hunt
In the far northern part of the Domin-
ion Mr. Chipmans friends have the
most abiding confidence in his prowess
as Nimrod and expect him to bring
home several bear skins as trophies
The Washington times., 1905-09-12

One Of the surprises of yesterday was
the fact that Canadian Pacific did not
respond as vigorously as anticipated in
view of the continued renorts that the
directors Of the company will create a
land company TO take over the timber
land property. There is to be meeting
of the directorate tomorrow
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
NEW YORK.

There are many bankers and traders
who think IL would not be bad thing
were money rates to GO higher They
argue that money always seeks the
place where It can be employed to the
best profit. and If loan quotations ap-
preciate here the natural result will be
an influx of cash in great quantities.
Some bankers say that foreigners will
be only too glad to send their money
here and that some have already done
so. There are millions lying idle on the
Continent. an dthey will undoubtedly be
sent where thew can do the most good
for their owners.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12

year the school was taught by the
Sisters of Mercy.
81. Joseph's School for Girls, as usual,
Will be taught by the Sisters of George
town Convent
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
DALZELL RETURNS.

Private Dalzeii returned to this cit,
yesterday from Ohio. where he spoke a
the annual reunion of his old regiment
the 10th Ohio Infantry. at Caldwell, his
old honpA-
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by W. B. Iiibbs & Co.. I41e F
street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade, and Washington
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The following
are the quotations on today's cotton ex-
change:
The Washington times., 1905-09-12

William G. Mearns. of the firm of
Lewis johnson & Co, has returned
from his vacation and attended the ses-
sion of the Exchange today
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
DIR. FISK ELGlN

Expert in the treatment % private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes All consulta-
lions confidential Medicins furnished. Prices
moderate Hours. y 20 ]. 3 o. 70 q
II. 1919. dsl7-o
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
BROWN COUNTY, MINI.
FOR THE YEAR 1904.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
BRowN CouaTY, MINI. SO

ULA MINI, JAM 100.
To the Honorable County of County,
Minnesota
the honor
Statement Brown county, the fiscal ending
1T contaDs all
OF county during said shows the
hands and belonging the several funds
thereof Detailed Statement all which
OF each expenditure
All of which respectfully submitted.
6zz5lzz<z
County auditor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-08


Hon.
narneon
official .
PETERSON 1880.
Voge plaeng e % 1906
John Schneider for official ticket
mesaiy pas seg na 81 s ticket 1ss
... - -
Andrew Ekein placing official ......
9.
TOT % ON ee as
nonin ssion-
Tssss court s.Dsns s4ss A.
5000
Salaries Statement "a assss
Statement
1850. ......
K
P dfha in 9 |aa stsnan bon ss
is 1891 assasas s
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24

| ing region, and John wilkins general store
was the base of supplies for the surrounding
country.
He sold everything in the way of groceries
ana dry-goods and boots and shoes, and
when money was scarce, accepted grain in
exchange for his goods. and sent it to market
over the branch railroad which tapped the
village
,, The one other member Of the family was
Bruce, the splendid great st. Bernard, which
had been gwen to Paul while a puppy.
MIR. Wilkins brother had sent the little,
shaggy ball OF tat by express from Chicago,
with note which read:
Here's present for Paul Bruce is a pure
st; Bernard, and will make a splendid and
valuable dog, He will start up like mush-
room and grow as strong as a lion. Treat him
kindly, and he will watch over Your interests
better than any two-legged animal that YOU
Mr.. Wilkins brother thought he was doing
great kindness in sending the dog. but Mr.
Wilkins could not see it that way
Bill always was queer fellow he growl-
ed. What did he want to send that thing
here for, when he knows L always hated
dogs"
But he didn't send him to You. The dog
is mine," cried the delighted Paul.
We'll, see that you take care of him then.
for ! won't. | suppose we'll have to keep him
now he's here, but it Won't be for long, | tell
you,' and Mr.. Wilkins shook his head with a
knowing smile.
But Bruce remained and grew up just as
PauFs uncle said he would. The boy and dog
became inseparable companions. Mr.. Wilkins
grum6led occasionally, and threatened now
and then to poison the brute" but he never
undertook to put his threats into execution
and Paul had almost ceased to pay any at
tention to them.
MY poor Bruce! They are going to take
You away from me, moaned the boy.
The dog patted the floor softly with his tail
at the sound of his masters voice.
Perhaps perhaps your father viii reIent. -
faltered the mother after a time. She could
not give much comfort, for she did not herself
believe what she was saying. Dry YOU ewes.
Paul, and let's hope for the best.'
"No, no, he means it this time" cried the
boy, bursting into another food of tears.
The door opened and Mr.. Wilkins came in
again. He stood in silence looking at the how
and listening to his convulsive sobs Perbans
his sympathy was touched, for he said, not
unlindly:
What's the use of making so mucb fuss
about a miserable dog; 1 didn't suppose you
a good home with Farmer Jones, and" inst
then his eyes fell upon the torn coat. and he .