davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-17

Misses Wagner and Backus Of
Yankton are guests Of Miss Nellie
McLain this week.
Mrs. Anna Starr, sister of Mrs.
Nostrum and Ihos. Jones, arrived
from Missouri last evening TO visit
for q few weeks,
Next week, August %, % and "a
! will be the dates Of the carnival in
Tynis!i. i'll. 23rd will be Scot
land day and viii also be the dale
of the Old scitlegy' picnic, SO it
VIII probably be the best day OF
the carnival.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-17

Little Elmer-Pnpa. what is q per-
feet gentleman? Mr.. Broadhead-A
perfect gentleman, my son, is a man
who, when You start to tell him your
troubles, does not break In and try to
tel. you his.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-17
No Rain Could Keep Him Away.

Kathlene-It's little We love me, or ye
wud njver stay away from me as ye
did last evenin' jist because nv Il wee
bit O. rain. Dudee Mike-Surc 1t wor
q pourin' down floods, mavourneen,
but 1t wor not tn rain that KEEP me
away from tn loight av y'r hivenly
Y Kathlene-An' wot wor 1t?
Dudee Mike-It wor tn lack av an UNI
brella.-New York Weekly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-17

BEG PARDON" said the missionary,
but will you translate his majeSty's
ter that he was to have guests to din
nel or for dinner?"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-17

picking pockets" said the reformer
to the thief, must be q difficult and
precarious business"
ut is" agreed the plckpocket. "Itis.
until you get your hand In"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-17

A national assembly of railroad
commissioners, including repre-
scntatiye5 from tnirty-une states,
is in session at Deadwood this
week.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-16
E D I T O
THE SUN
81
4 Cure for Hysteria

Once upon time Chepe aors who lived on iooey street
the oreat tv of London accident at the shop OF one OF te te
oqacos these three little 1ors ana 'gte was mo
the takest that ensue required
but short interesting and important subjects as M ast
they
] on these and other points apparel doth oft proclaim the man.
Now these whose total reached the third part
that
man from they turned the sartora attention 10 the
imperections Of the Government then existing -, , . - Al,
Being well verd all bsybod are and ever Will De- In Wg %y
nothing knights of the and shears soon worked themselves
ND to hgh pitch of which the imperfect system
nGrcBr the people,
discussion
another minute delay should tolerated
them
gap up with thread of their providing
forthwith did these three
and memorial TO King and
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-16
GGHTH PAGE
Saturday. December 10, 1906
ey
The Gumocracy Boycott

YOU CANNOT BUSINESS IN JACKsoNvLLE
This is the gauntlet that persons are known AS the tm
Bunch" in Jacksonville, have to u.s.
gady 40 this
issue. ' ~ " ' ~
Last Saturday exercised peoive journal printed story
that the public entitled to haye
When we announced to the public that publishing journal
and there entered into public informed about
ALL MATTERS that concerned It,
The public right expect and it did EXPECT us to furnish correct
information and INFORMATION
The public HAS NO OTHER MEANS getting except through
The public relied we were publishing public
journal NOT touched the concerns Of the
who make the public
If we had allowed to deceive the
public by suppresng facts that the public
moment we would have allowed public journal to poitu
The naval men are few
ana nave grown ric proud and by HANDLING
UCTs OF THE MEN WHO MAKE INDUSTRY tried
to prevent the publication Of the story the situation which
printed last Saturday.
1t makes difference accomplish Scum Bunch
desired end of fixing the press" whether appeal friendship
the affections seneret the publishers what not
ANY appeal except an appeal to naked justice and abstract
less an attempt prostitute journal
This the
be prostuted in the opening sentence of this editorial
Now, let of opening sentence yz cor Won
do in Jacksonville"
Failing in their efforts to induce us to 1e the public by
HAVE, the Scum Bunch determined t. way
Mr. Richard Sasnett clerk subsidiary companies
me contingent on the naval stores oak called this
Stevenson whose printed Saturdays informed
Mr. Stevenson that HE REPRESENTED
OF JACKSONVILLE gave understand that his ad must
out and this Journal sevenson) the weight
of the naval stores influence against his business He
he had visited advertiser Bay Street and
WE KNOW that this clerk DID VISIT many
our last issue for business have
frankly of
"Stoy Gum This did agree
with u.s. we should wake find
body we should send for the BELLS and for the aub
Some OF these said that they agreed with but that
suicide to the mity the
too strong We have
enough to expect merchant drive
Some of these told that they
that ad the SUN brought them
THE SUN printed was to the public We have uarr with these
They did what they thought was right
II true that the Jacksonville
of naval stores the
of
sonvie it is that the
boycott all
that truth gives written speech declaring be the slogan of the Jacksonville
turpentnhs
"You allow Journal,
jacksonville"
Already the heel
necks; already breath the sticky hand of this
Frannen clutches wndppe from the bewderg blows from the
godweged pkethooks these products of the the scratch
the bell for the with beating with
that him whose written
device that has always prevailed the of pprsionL MEN
SHALL BE FREE"
Of that would do credit a Turkish Sultan
did confidence
free ted by the men who interested in keeping their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Criminal Insurance.

Chicago Chronicle.
 Criminal insurance" said detective, Ifs the insurance that thieves and black legs take out in case of arrest. For instances: You are a second-story man. You make about s2.500 a year. the av- craze second-story mans income, and you carry an insurance of $1,000, for which you pay the big premium of $1a5 a year Now, if you are arrested the insurance company steps forward and hands you $1,000. Thus you are able to get the best of lawyers for your de- fense. Receivers of stolen goods are usually rich. and 1t is these men as a rule who carry on the criminal insur- ance business. I know of a criminal insurance company in Philadelphia, an- other in New York and a third in St. Louis. The policies run from SI0O up to s5,000 and the premiums are always enormous. This is because the danger of arrest is so great. Besides the crim- inal insurance concerns I know of a curious beneficial organization that is conducted among the criminals of Illi- nois Each member of the organization pays in $1 a week. and in case of im- prisonment his family receives s5 weekly as long as his sentence lasts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
THE LoNELINEss OF AGE.

How few of us treat with tenderness and consideration those who har out lived their generation and whose ear ly companions and friends have been ta- ken from them! They necessarily live to a great extent in a world of their own, with which those around them are not familiar. The communing of their hearts is with tho scenes of the past and the companions of other years who have long ago passed away Lovers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

and friends have been taken from theun and their acduaintances laid In dark< ness. The forms they admired ana Iov- cd are gone. the eyes that looked fntd theirs with the tenderest affection are sightIess.. and the voices that cheered and stirred their souls have long bear, silent. Their early world of hone ana Joy has become a desolation. and sit in silence contemplating the ruin
 that has been wrought. They are "onIy waiting till the shadows are little longer grown" to pass on to the reunion that awaits them and the glad greetings of those they love. Who would not dn what he can to cheer the Loneliness of the aged. to smooth their pathway and comfort them in their declining yearg7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Disconcerting.

HarDer's Weekly.
 "Now. boyR" said the schooimastsr. 6n- ring examination in geography. what 10 the axis of the earth7"
 Johnny raised his hand promptly.
 well Johnny how would you describe it7"
 "The axis of the earth" said Johnnx. proudly. 'fs an imaginary line which passes from one pole to the other. and on which the earth revolvas."
 Very kood." exclaimed the teacher Now. could you hang clothes on that line, Johnny7"
 "Yes, sir" was the reply.
 'Tndeed?" said the exeminsr. disappolnt- edly; ''and what sort of elothes?" 'Imag- mary clothes. sir"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
sUNFLOwER PHILOSOPHY,

Atchison, (Kan., Globe.
 When an automobile fails to work a let of men gather around to hope it mt start
 ny do people look for the mail man
 n such pleasure. when the majority 'l letters contain nothing but grief? We notice that in bills, advertising ana other kinds of pr0se 1t is 'fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
san Franclsce Cannerr nnrnaa

San Francisco, Oct. 27.--Fire early today destroyed the large two-story building occupied by the Central can neries company and damaged the work of the California ore-Testing Company. adjoining. Loss s100.000 Four fire- men caught under falling walls were rescued alive after four hours work and will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
hut that in wedding announcements |

hnt that in wedding announcements 1t is autumn. ,,s
 we don't believe there Is much diff ference between tending" the baby and .'minding' it. as the old-fashioned woman used the terms.
 when the average man moves to an other town, about the only bridges he has to turn behind him IS the selling Of his old household trash.
 arbere was q rooster pecked woman op the street this afternoon, she carried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

It is said that the well known prima- donna Pauline Hall has the rarest and costliest collection of jewels in Amer ica. A ring which she prizes very highly has a curious bit of history. 1t is one of the very few fiawless emeralds in the world and on each side of this precious stone are set two of the very smallest gold coins ever made in India. When the great mutiny broke out, a native prince the Houlrag of Mouthan, who was also a relative of Mana Sahib, issued this gold currency to show his independence of British money. He was killed in battle, and the ring which the actress now wears was taken from his finger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Curiosity is often expressed why the last flight of steps in an iron skeleton fire escape Is always hauled up from the ground to a level with the second story Tim Murphy tells of an unex- pected interpretation put upon 1t. He was playing ir Memphis. A verdant stranger came to the box office and bought a ticket to see "A Corner in Coffee" from the gallery and was told he would find the entrance in the al- ley. He went out the front door but presently came back and wanted his money back because. as he said, The gallery is full, they done pulled up the steps"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

a big, fat six-months'- -old baby, and her husband walked beside her, carrying her little fancy pocketbook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
PITHY PARAGRAPHS
 OF PLAYHObSE PEOPLE

Ann La Mont" in which Florence Roberts makes her New York debut as a star this winter tells of a young wo- man artist girl at war with conven- tions; and in. association with Leon Richmond, another artist; the inevita- ble happens. From this time on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Clyde Fitch's success as a playwright may perhaps best be measured by the income he receives from his works. For instance, the royalty or rent paid him by Managers Wagenhals & Kemp CT for The Woman in the Case" his biggest success, for the single week ending October 14, was nearly $1,500. When 1t is considered that he has five other plays now before the public, and estimating the rest to average even only one-half that earned by The Woman in the Case,' his income for the pres ent theatrical season may be safely computed at about s125,000. Unlike the great insurance magnates and mer- chant princes. MT. Fitch is not only paid in dollars but in public applause. In Chicago, says The Examiner, At the close of the third act of The Wo- man Tn the Case there was a demon stration seldom equalled in any the- atre. The house wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement over the scene, stood up, applauded, shouted and had the curtain up and the players out time after time" As 1t is to be seen here during the season, local playgoers will doubtless be interested in the unusual attention the play is receiving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Alberta Gallatin, who last year starred in Ghosts" is this season ap- bearing in Cousin Kaee." and doing
 the best work of her career. She has successfully made the jump from
 Thesius nightmare to modern comedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Last week Marching Through Geor- gia," a war drama by Daniel l.. Hart. had its first New York production. The piece is founded on General Sherman's s memorable march to the sea and deals with the lives of both soldiers and ct- williams during the stormy days of the rebellion, ending with the surrender of Lee to Grant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

This season Laura Willard, an at trac1ve prima donna who has sung the leading roles in all of Gilbert and Sul- livan's operas. will star at the head of her own company in The Geisha."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Thirty-seven members of Richard Mansfield's company have been with him for over five years. Twenty-two of these have been with the great ac- tor for eight years. twelve of them for thirteen years. and he has two stage employees who have been with him ever since he has been a star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Chauncey olcott is filling an engage ment in Boston, where he is appearing in Edmund Burke" to large and swag- ger audiences. As the youthful Irish statesman this popular comedian is seen to fine advantage, in fact he has made a hit in the part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Among the good things coming to Montgomery soon Is Joe Weber's all star company in burlesque The cast includes Joe Weber, Edward J. Con- nelly, Charlie Bigelow, Joe Cawthorne. Marie Dressler and Trixie Friganza.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Roselle Knott in When Knighthood Was in Flower" Is filling engagements in the Northwest where she is doing a splendid business and is receiving all kinds of praise for her acting of the leading role in this play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

For the stage setting in Al H. Will sons new play, "The German Gypsy. the last act is wheat field at moon- light and the picture is made real by the presence on the stage of several shocks of real wheat, the remainder of the wheat field being the result of the landscape artists clever work with the brush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

James K. Hackett and Mary Man nering, who, If they have sense enough to stick together, will become the Mir and Mrs. Kendall of the American stage, have reason to congratulate themselves on the success of The Walls of Jericho.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

W. T. Hodge, last year with Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" and re- gently star the defunct Eighteen Miles from Home" is to play leading part in The White Cat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Manager Charles H. Greene has start. ed rehearsals of The Man With a Hoe" another play by Daniel L. Hart It will be produced within :: fortnight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

The Aborns who revived The eort- une Teller" are sending another com pany South in Robin Hood" It will be sung in Montgomery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-03-04
OMAHA GETS HEADQUARTERS
Postmaster General Wynne Signs Order fol
Rural Delivery Division,
WESTERN cATrLEMEN ARE UP IN ARMS
Assert the Quarantine Bill which
Passed the House WaH He
Great Hardship to the
Industry.
frrom a starr Correspondent.l

WASHINGTON. March 3.-(Special Tele-
sram. .)-Among the last official acts of Post
master General Wynne, which will endear
him to the people OF Omaha and Nebraska, J.,
was his official signature to the order re-
establishing a headquarters of the rural
free delivery service at Omaha. When 1t
became known a movement was on foot to
re-establish the western division of rural
free delivery at Omaha n mighty protest
went UP from st. Paul and a still hunt was
commenced by Des Moines to have the
headquarters located at the Iowa capital
Postmaster General Wynne. however. rea-
lzing the fact that Omaha had been treated
shabbily. by the removal OF the ONCE after
offices had been especially fitted for the
superintendent and his working force, de-
cided that II was but justice to re-establish
the western division at Omaha, as the post
office appropriation bill provided for six
divisions. As now constituted, under the
now order of Postmaster General Wynne
the western division includes all the west
Srn states with the exception Of Minnesota
and North and South Dakota, which are re-
tained in the Jurisdiction of st. Paul.
CattIemen wrought Up.
The I've stock interests In the northwest,
particularly In Nebraska and Colorado, are
greatly wrought Zip over the new quaran-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-03-04
gorge The cost Of rerairins the structurs

, gorge. The cost OF repairins the structurs
| will amount to about 5000.
PLATTSMOUTH. March s.A farewell
! reception was rendered Father Joseph
bohemian church in this cry for three
| years at the home of Adolph Koubeck. He
| departed TO-DAY Tor Tabor, 8. D.. .'..'
| TECUMSEH. March IA city convention
! will be held next Monday evening, at which
| time it is presumed two candidates will be
| named for each of the Offices to be filled
| this spring, and the matter of voting direct
on the license issue will be considered as
usual.
PLATTSMOUTH, March 3.--The members
of the }. s. E club. composed or a little
sewing circle of girls, spent very pleas
h eG at .ne tSs az thS
home with recitations, piano and vocal
solos and duets. |.,,
BURWELL, March 3,-Dstrct court con-
Judge Hanna presiding. The case OF l. q.
Trauerman against John Long et al is now
cattle deal in 1891, whom cattle were so
high, and is being stubbornly fought on
both sides
FREMONT, March S--The warm days OF
the past week have taken most of the
frost out of the ground. The roads are
getting in shape. and unless tho weather
week. The ground is in good condition.
There have been more than the usual
changes among the renters this spring.
BEATRICE. March s.-The hook, and
A. Gamble vice president W. W. I.u.
berger secretary; c, L.. Gudtner. treas
urer; James Coon, foreman; George
Haynes. first assistant foreman; Frank
Sheldon, second assistant foreman; viii
George, steward. 80,
BEATRICE, March 3.--William Stevens,
who has operated a 10-cent delivery wagon
In tho city for some time was caught
stealing coal yesterday from car be-
longing to r. NJ Hood, the coal dealer.
wagon when nabbed by Mr.. Hood. who
promptly swore out warrant for his ar
rest. He was lodged in the city Jail, but
the matter was finally compromised by
Stevens paying Mr.. Hood Si0 as he an
much as admitted that IL wac not his
first visit TO Mr.. Hoods coal yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-03-04

to Rushville, making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Julia Draper. She was the
ranking senior member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, being the re-
cipient of the medal of that patriotic order
at the hands of congress. She was men,
Der of the Duluth chapter, Minnesota
where she was given a most beautiful
souvenir as a token Of high regard. Mrs.
Hammond possessed all the virtues of
noble woman, being an affectonate mother
and wife and a most patriotic citizen 1t
is said she had relatives I'm every war the
United States has been engaged In. She was
a member OF the Rushvlle chapter of the
Womens Relief corps. and the Womens
Equal Suffrage club and was held in the
highest esteem by all who knew her
Omaha daily bee., 1905-03-04

PLATTSMOUTH, March S.-County Clerk
Tyson has issued twenty-five licenses TO
hunt this week.
BEATRICE, March 3-Fred Penner fell
yesterday while playing on the high school
campus and fractured his arm
WEST POINT. March 3.-No damage has
been done TO the dam In the Elkhorn river
here and it is not likely any will be, as the
danger is considered past.
BEATRICE, March 3-NorcroSs e. Ma
hannah, lumber and coal dealers OF this
city, yesterday disposed of their business
TO the Searle & Chaplin Lumber company
of Lincoln.
FAIRMONT, March Sire partially de-
stroyed the home and furniture yesterday
afternoon of Henry Carson. The building
and furniture loss will he about $500 or sos,
both fully insured,
FAIRMONT. March 3-At the regular
meeting of the school board resolutions
the free high school attendance bill now
before the legislature.
PLATTSMOUH March 3, 49, Recently a
CRATER persuaded n number Of Cass county
people to invest In an incubator at the
small price Of 81 and afterwards attempted
TO realize $37 for the same.
TECUMSEH, March 3.-W. j. Devenney
has resigned az rural mail carrier from
the Tecumseh office and his successor will
soon be named. Mr.. Devenney has found
as travelling salesman.
BEATRICE March 3.--Blythe a. Patton.
whose elevator was destroyed by fire al
Blue Springs a few days ago. expect 10
far from the Burlington depot at that
point.
BEATRICE. March 3.-The Board Of su.
pervisors at its meeting yesterday decided
To repair the wagon bridge a. BarnestOn
which was recently damaged By an ice
Omaha daily bee., 1905-03-04
BRIDGES OVER THE PLATTE GO OUT
Portions of Every One In Hall County
Are Gone.

Are Gone.
GRAND ISLAND Neb., March 3.-(Spe-
cal.)-The ice has finally broken in the
Platte river in this vicinity and as a result
every wagon bridge in the county is out.
The first report of a break came from
Supervisor Gallagher last night. who lives
near the river at Doniphan. Two spans of
the south channel bridge mine bridges sys-
tenn, the river at this point being i'm nine
channels) went out, leaving a gap OF about
eighty feet. Later two spans Of the Ham
ilton county bridge, nearly a mile long,
went down before the flow of ice, and a
section of the bridge south of Wood river,
in the western part of the county. is re-
ported to be out. The railroad bridges are
said to be intact. 1t is stated that, having
been built by the railroad companies them
selves. they are better constructed and kept
in better repair. Wood river, which has
been very high for n small stream, has
gone down, 1t succeeded In washing away
the approaches to several wagon bridges.
GIBBON, Neb., March 3-(SpeclaI 1.-Two
spans of the Platte bridge went out here
yesterday. They dropped out Immediately
after NJ. w. Bradley, salesman for II. p.
Lau g. Co. of Lincoln, had passed over
with a team. He barely escaped being
carried into the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-03-04

case of mango in eastern Nebraska.
1t is thought that the remonstrances
against the bill come too late and with
the president back of it, 1t will become
law before noon tomorrow