davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08

6 m 9. W cRen3ie, cine
patientin bes Slet9er Snnitariums,
muroe in Der gait uno Court Ctr. bon
u. 8. Wontgomerp. einem NnqeffsI.
ten beg Sanitariums aufgesrifsn unh
tuieoer mad bort 3uriid3ebradt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08
yreiss gndre im nnabbamsisea
Surabsrein.

8e1tern Mbenb 6ielten Die Nttiben
oes llnabbdn9i9sn Surnbsrsins in Der
SurnbaIs cine sroBe greis.gu8re=
partis 3u 8unfen ibrer Surnfeii=9afe
OBJ. Ser grfolg mar Elm iebr befrieoi=
GENDER unb bic Kbeilnsbmsr amtf1ten
f9 prd9tig. Ssrrlide preiie unb
cine srbbsre gn3a6l bsrislben wie GEE
tp6hnli9 pinttsn ben Sis9ern. Die
eltdli9en @eDinner bon ben 240 Be-
tbsilistsn uaren:
9 q -preie e.
l. 5rl. Carrie Snatt.
3. 6rau u. S&uma4er.
8. Srau 9snnstt.
4. Jrau SOiepb Nhusr.
s. Trau Wcgrioe.
6. SRI. Bertha WeiBmann.
z. Jrau Grans Sinninger.
s. SRI. Suppsrsberger.
9. SRI. @rstden Grid.
10. Grau &. @Osrnsr.
IL. Grau 6artuns.
IL. Grau $. s. S4dfsr.
Is. Grau &Oot.
IA. 5rau Sdlsssl,
9errenspreie.
1. q. 8. s6lats.
2. Peter Simmer.
3. Grau SObn 5. @sis.
4. @m. Raibsrt.
5. 6. Guobrot.
6. 6rdulsin &. Soot.
z. s. Sslb.
8. Martin 8sifsl.
9. fri. Maris Stsifs.
10. SObn u. schumacher.
IL. Jrant Supte.
IL. Souls gonlon.
Na4 gs~enoigun9 oss Spisles Bile
ben bic meifen Mnweienben nr9 81
elmer 9emiitbIidsn uHtsrbaltung in be,
gafliden Saae juSammsn.
Die Samen beg unab6dngigsn Surn
psreins baltsn beute gbeno lire Ser
iammlung ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08

cyfnan; eneS Sch ~ ctrIeihen IN traeuh tiueu
a Bsf< q far s bis 6 Drostut.
American Home Buying Co..
. 2pufborh 0<bduhe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08

s% untsrritt in Seuti9 (@ramma-
tit unb ROnb~eriatiOn) uno StenO9ra=
pbie ertbeilt nad bewd6rter Wetbooe.
Spredfunbsu: 1-2 Nadmitta9s unb
IS Nbenbs. 420 Npro Noble Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08

SIR Snbiana: SIN aIsemeinea i9on bsuts
Na6t unb 9ienitas; pabri4einli4 S4auer
I'm n6rbli6en SbeiIe; fiibler.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16
lNGWOOD PRESTON COUNTY, WEST NOVEMBER 1906

Family Journal, thanking me heart
lily for my biographical sketch of
the Elder and the two year old colt
he did not get. The Elders affec-
ton for me is almost flial. Since
the Elder has been eliminated from
the two year old colt he recognizes
IN me the best friend he has in the
Pie Association. 1t is through my
untiring efforts that he is enjoying
pie today.
Well. l must close this interesting
epistle and go into executive session
with myself and deliberate on the
distribution of the pies and the in.
humanity of the Insurgents toward
the benevolent Dawson tax laws.
The RAMBLER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16
A TERRITORIAL MARRIAGE

Judge Blank, a Justice OF the
Peace from the Kechi Hill OF Okla
homa, was called upon to perform
the marriage ceremony fora young
couple. The judge, being, from
Arkansas, where ministers usually
ofiiciate on such occasions, was at
loss to know how to proceed, but,
as the Cbickasa Express reports il,
he rose to the occasion. He com
manded the couple to stand and be
sworn as follows:
"Do you each solemnly swear
that you will obey the constitution
Of the United States and the great
State Of Arkansas, and perform the
duties Of your ability, so help you
God ? The couple nodded assent
The judge continued. "Then by
the power in me vested by the strong
arm Of the law, pronounce you
man and wife, nov, henceforth and
forever, and you will stand com
mitted until the fine and costs are
paid, and may the Lord have mercy
on your souls
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16
nUGGED by THE WRONG NAN.

A Monongalia farmers good wife
who imagined she had reasons to
believe that her hubby was making
love to hired girl, proceeded to
do a little detective work on her
own hook, and if possible catch
him in the act. One evening she
noticed hubby pass quietly into the
Kitchen. The hired girl was out
and the kitchen was dark. The
jealous wife took a few matches in
her hand, hastily placed a shawl on
her head, as the hired girl often did,
entered the back door, and she was
Immediately seized, hugged, kissed
and embraced in very rough and
tumble manner. With heart almost
bursting the wife prepared a terri
bic rebuke for faithless hubby, and
tearing herself from his fond en-
brace, struck match, and there
she stood face to face with the hired
man. lie had faintng fit and
fell over i'm il.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16

every lady reader OF this good paper
with its sterling excellence and ideal
beauty. This corset comes IN form
and substance to meet every require
ment of fashion and of woman's
hgurej and the model here pictured
is the latest output Of its clever and
enterprising manufactures.
Some fine fur combinations are
noted. Among other envisble de-
velopments are delightful little Eton
and bolero combining sealskin and
ermine. Other unite sealskin and
sable. These chic affairs show
fancy buttons and touches of costly
lace.
Speaking of buttons, some new
specimens show designs in paste,
real jewels, silver and enamel. Some
buttons are covered with the ma.
terlal composing the gown, or some
fabric which contrasts tremendously
with it.
From Paris some most beautiful
big picture hats weighted down
with rich plumes. They suggest
the styles of 1890. The craze for
ostrich feathers is practically limit
less. The newest thing in Fall hats
is deep Colonial buff with brim
curving all around, and dented
crown. This style is for young
girls.
Girls school frocks are usually
one piece garments. In some
models, soft box plaits extend from
throat to hem. Henrietta is ma.
terial much favored for such frocks.
Fine wool materials are more fas.
hionable for little girls than silk,
velvet or lingerie. Mohair and sub
stantial wool fabrics are largely in
evidence for girls school frocks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16
FREE LIBRARY BOOKS.

AT my instance our MADEIRA Coun-
ty Board of Education authorized
the Government publications to be
solicited by teachers and school
clerks for the school libraries. Our
Congressman is pleased TO supply
the schools with these publications.
They are free text books and the
most reliable to be had. For a be.
ginning the late year books OF Agri.
culture can be had. These tell of
experiments in wheat raising where.
by the crop can be doubled. They
give accounts OF all new plants and
fruits, and the improvement of
stock. The books on diseases OF
horses ought to be within easy reach
of every farmer. Also the cattle
book.
In some States the children have
school gardens. The parents take
their produce, and the children have
made cents, dimes, and dollars,
while learning about the great study
of nature. This leads up to the
opening of small bank accounts.
Thus practical business is learned
along with ideas of thrift and gen.
eral improvement of the country
from the ground up.
And just now when the matter of
forestry is receiving so much atten
ton every school boy and girl should
read Plnchot's Primer of Forestry.
1t is to be had for the asking. 1t is
as interesting as a novel, and better
because thoroughly scientific.
/ am teaching a school enrolling
9 pupils this term, a small country
h o ], but it has a library
OF 500 volumes consisting of cyclic
Pedias, dictionaries, text books,
supplementary reading, histories
like Bancrofts, and so on. Yet this
only whets our appetites for the
latest information in these free gov
eminent books and we put them in
our Libraries.
suggest that the teachers of
Preston get these free good books
and lots of others for their schools.
Ask your Congressman or the Sec.
retary of agriculture.
Very truly,
AARON w. FREDERICK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16
NUMBER 3.

and furnishing better houses for our
ambassadors in European and other
countries. AS it is now, our repre-.
sentatlves abroad are perhaps the
most meanly housed of any great
power. There are of course. ex.
ceptions, as when mulit.millon.
a're like Whitelaw Reid pays from
his own purse for the most imposing
diplomatic residence in London and
where ex'minister Draper upheld
the reputation of the United States
at an expense of over SIoo, 600 per
annum in Rome, although his salary
was only about $4,000. 1t is we'll
known abroad that we are a rich
nation and that our yearly expenses
are quite equal to those of Great
Britain and are even easily borne.
1t is therefore disgraceful for us to
make 1t necessary for our foreign
representatives to live in mean
and parsimonious style. American
diplomacy, through the recent
splendid achievement of President
Roosevelt at Portsmouth, is in the
ascendent and it behooves us as a
great pacific nation to neglect no
resource Of benign influence and
power. Our Representatives at
home, Congress, carry on business
in the most splendid palace in this
hemisphere and are even now build
ing additional Offices for their ac-
commodation which will cost So
900, 900. Less than half million
the first year for renting and furnish
ing suitable homes for our repre-.
sentatives abroad will be sufficient
and then Saoo, 900 per annum will
be enough to pay rents.
In 1895, President Cleveland urg-
ed upon Congress this plan in the
following words: al am thorough
ly convinced that in addition to their
salaries our ambassadors and minis
ters at foreign courts should be pro-
vided by the government with offici-
al residences. The salaries of these
oihcers are comparatively small and
In most cases insufficient to pay,
with other necessary expenses, the
cost of maintaining household estab-
lishments in keeping with their inn
portant and delicate functions.
The usefulness Of nations diplo-
matte representative undeniably de-
pends to great extent, upon the
appropriateness Of his surroundings
and a country like ours, while avoid
ing unnecessary glitter and show,
should be certain that 1t does not
suffer in its relations with foreign
nations through parsimony and shah
blness in its diplomatic OUTFIT.
These considerations, and the other
advantages of having fixed and
somewhat permanent locations for
our embassies, would abundantly
justify the moderate expenditures
necessary to carry out this sugges-
tion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16

Up in Clay county "once upon a
time" Christmas frolic ended in a
tragedy. Old Mrs. Philpot, was a
witness.
"Tell us about the fight" said
the lawyer.
al never seed no fight" replied
the old lady.
"Well, then, tell us what you did
see, " remarked the lawyer in a care
less sort of way. thinking she knew
something. Mrs. PhiIpot moved
her sunbonnet back, Int her pipe and
proceeded; Bill Sewell, he gives
Christmas dance, and me and a lot
OF Others wus thar. The boys and
the gals got to dancing round, and
they got to slapping each other,
finally a boy slapped another boy
too hard-harder than he lowed to
and knocked him down. An the
boy what got knocked down, he got
up and jarked out a great big knife,
bout as long as your arm, an
whaeked him across the middle
from side to side to side. An then
the brother Of the big fellow what
got cut he pulled a big British bull.
dog bout the size Of ham and let
go six AS right square into the fel
low what had the knife and lust
then Bill Smiles-BilPs a cousin of
Jake Haynes, what got shot-come
running outen ole man Sewelps
room with double barrel shotgun
and let of both barrels into the
crowd an ole man Sewell he got
excited and jerked a Winchester
rifle from under the bed and went
70 pumpin' lead into the whole
gang, and by that time the house
was full Of as and smoke, and
flashes and hollerin' an seed thar
was goin' to be fight an left the
house.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16
AFRAID A FIGHT MIGHT OCCUR

AARON W. frederick.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16

Little girls always look parlicu.
larly charming in low neck frocks.
May Manton, as the accompanying
model shows, has contributed a
very dainty garment OF this descrip-
ton for maidens from four to twelve
years Of age. will send pattern
for ten cents. Order by its mum
Der srs5 and address your letter to
me, at SO East T3oth Street, New
York. EVELYN CABLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
A Much. .Mallgned Play--PolitIcs, Pei.
try and Pretty Rhlment.

The candidates for their several
Offices are hot footing it toward
election day. Every evening ush-
ers in much band playing and speach.
tying. There are no end of folks
talking themselves hoarse in the
chilly Autumn air, The suspense
will soon be over.
Apparently there were plenty of
people willing to spare time from
politics to 90 and see Bernard
Shaw's audacious play, which the
"bogie man" of public censure
threatens TO put out of commission.
Seems to me that # the playwrights
OF today who compass such risque
climaxes would direct their efforts
along til c wholesome lines laid
down by certain illustrious prede.
cessors, they would make for the
betterment of their day and genera.
tion. do not wish to indulge in
any homilies as to the elevation
of the STAGE" but do contend that
clean entertainment is the only true
entertainment.
However, the newspapers and the
decency respecting part OF the deal
ing with this matter to nothing of
Doctor Parkhurst; and when tha,
gentleman arises in his might to
look into any question, moral or
otherwise, be it understood that
there is strictly something doing"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16

+ h e confor-
nation of pre-
sent style skirts
and bodice rem
ders imperative
the selection of
a perfect cor
set; and every
progressive wo-
mans first, last
and only choice
falls, as a matter
of course, upon
the X. & G.. A
passing glance
at the accom-
panying illustra-
ton will impress
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16

A man is in no danger as long as
he talks love, but when he writes IL
he is impaling himself on his own
pot hooks most effectually.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-11-16
REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENT
For Union District, Preston County, West
Virginia.


Il
are eomie
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-16

Fifth Avenue, New York, TO Lose a
Little Frame House That Once
Had Monopoly

New York. You may say for me. =
said she that Mrs, Sarah Jane Wyatt
of No. 525 Fifth avenue, has decided to
move ! don't know where, but wher-
ever It IS the dining-room furniture
and Dewey, the cat go with me-
Mrs Sarah Jane for "a years has
lived in a two-story house half CON
cealed by an extension store, while her
neighbors reared palaces Of brown
stone all about her, relates the Herald.
Exclusive restaurants are her nearest
neighbors, and the plot of ground at
Forty-fourth street on which now
stands her home Is shortly to be COW
cred with a pile of white marble.
She had 30 days to move, and, look
ing up and down the avenue, Mrs.
Sarah Jane finds the rents have in
creased since the day she first brought
her household goods to the place
where she has lived in happiness for
more than three decades She paid
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-16
FIG. Petr|
Cutter and Nc
HIGH GRADE TAILORII
A Speciality.
Petre
Tailoring
Company,

Popular prices and price ALL Every garment
my own supervision We showing endless variety OF
foreign and domestic wOOens collection Novelties
popular Silver drey Nut Coffee Browns hard cah
prices right when your money right come and see US
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-16
Curator Gets Medal.

Curator Charles Aldrich, Of the Iowa
historical museum. has received a gold
medal from the authoritiesof the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition as a seventy
sixth birthday souvenir. When Mr.
Aldrich selected the historical display
which should represent Iowa among the
states of the union at the ST. Louis ex-
position he fondly hoped that he might
win one OF the awards, but he had nc
idea that the highest prize would come
as a birthday memento. That Is exactly
what happened. The Iowa historical dis
play has been ad1udged the best at the
exposition and the gold medal has been
received.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-16

Removed)
$25 month for her Fifth avenue
house, which was a pretty high figure
of course, yet it included the con-
servatory and the summer garden
The old place was once prosperous
roadhouse, which had its beginning
more than a century ago. Stage coach
es stopped before it and mine host had
excellent home brewed ale, and the
cakes of his own baking were famed
along the road, which Is now Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. Wyatt converted the pavilion
into a greenhouse, and for several
years she did a thriving flower bust
ness. Then nosegays went out of style
and variegated blooms done up in pa
per tunnels were no longer popular,
Mrs. Sarah Jane rooted over the green
house and started a restaurant and
candy store. Part of the lower floor
was given to her restaurant, where
for Is cents one might acquire "a reg
ular dinner" Clerks, teamsters and
workmen are her principal customers.
The candy counter still does -four
lshing business, for the youthful pop
ulation remain true to Mrs. Sarah
Jane. Before Delmonico's and Sher-
RVS were built the establishment at
No. 525 Fifth avenue had monopoly
of all the local trade in dinners, pastry
and corrections.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-16
Through Cars to New York
From Nashville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati.

New York trains over Pennsylvan-
ia Short Lines with Pullman draw
ing-room sleeping-cars running
through to New York leave Cincin-
natl daily at $3.50 a. m, 1:l5 p. m,
4:40 p. M, and $50 p. m. The LOO
o'clock D. M, train daily from Louis
vile has drawing room sleeping car
which runs through to New York.
The 7.55 a. M, train from Nashville
has sleeping-car through to New
York via Louisville and Cincinnati.
For berth reservations and train SER
vice, apply to r. H. Lacey S.P. Agt.
Nashville, Tenn, C. H. Hagerty, d.
P. Agt., Louisville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-16

and stomach of iron. Men on skis may
traverse the snow-covered country in
winter, but the transportation of guns
is not done with such facility. though
the problem has been solved so that the
task is quite easy. This picture shows
how 1t is done, The body of the gun
carriage is shown at the left and is sup
piled with axes. The gun wheels are
tached and strung together on pole
at the rear of the sledge. Altogether
it is a compact outfit and the men are
expert at packing the parts and assem-
bling them again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-16
ARMY MANEUvERs ON SKIS
Fighters .of Scandinavia Enjoy Win
ter Mock Comprehension
Become Experts.

Copenhagen. The armies of Scandi-
navia have picturesque maneuvering in
winter, and the men seem to enjoy the
work as though they were indulging in
the sports that fill the northland winter
days with enjoyment for the average
citizen. The soldier is an exceptionally
hardy fellow, Injured to all conditions Of
weather and possessing a constitution
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-16

All persons indebted to the estate
of w. T. Bonte, decd, are hereby
notified to call and settle said in
debtedness at once. Persons hold
ing claims against said estate will
file such claims properly proven on
or before April LIST. All claims not
so filed will be barred.
Planters Bank & Trust Co..,
Admrs. w. 7. Bonte, decd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-16

We make specially of moving
iron safes, pianos and household
goods. freight Of all kinds handled
promptly. Storage room for rent,
opposite /. G. freight depot. Home
phone 1883, Cumberland 66.
v. w. WILLIAMSON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-16
Louisville, Henderson { st. Louis RailW

Louisville, l6DueTSOn 81. Louis KdIEW
Three trains daily between Henderson, greensboro,
Louisville and points East Excellent connections in
Louisville for Frankfort Lexington, Cincinnati and
Eastern cities. Elegant equipments on ali trains Par.
Tor cars on day trains. Pullman YestibuIed SIeepers
night trains.
l.. S. Irwin, G.. p. A., G.. L. Garrett. 7. p.
LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
Brutality Tortured.

A case to light that for persistence
and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick
Of CoIusa, Calf, writes, "For IS years
| endured insufferablo pain from
rheumatism and nothing relieved me
though I tried everything known.
came across Electric Bitters and
it's the greatest medicine on earth
for that trouble, A few bottles of
it completely relieved and cured me"
Just as good for Liver and Kidney
troubles and general debility. Only
50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Having been appointed by the
Olympia Clyhr-at- meeting
Thursday night, as building commit
tee 10 enquire into and determine as
p cost of a certain kind of club
house TO be erected on their Wash
ington avenue lot I invite the con
tractors Of the city to call at my Office
where I can have a personal inter
view with them in reference to same.
MAX LEMLER.
Building Committee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
WORKING Night aurI Day.

The busiest and mislrtiest lit
thing that was ever made is Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. These Pills
change weakness into strength. list
lessnssss into clergy. brain.fag into,
mental power. They're wonderf
IN building up the health. Only 2scts.
per box Sold at Finlay's Drug
Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
ARTICLE Y.

The affairs Of this corporation
shall be managed by board of
four directors, who shall be elect
ed annually at such time and |
place as the bylaws shall provide. !
and shall hold their office for one |
year, or until their SUCCESSORS are
duly elected and qualified, said |
directors shall be elected by bal |
| lot, allowing one vote to each
share of stock. Stock holders not
personally present may vote by
proxy made in writing to the per
son representing them at such
election, and said board of direct
ors shall Immediately after their
election, elect one of their num-
Der as president, and they shall
also elect a Secretary and Treas
urer, who need not be a member
of said board, and said office may
be filled by one person, or said
offices may be filled by separate
individuals. Said board may Sc
lect any other officers that it
deems necessary and essential in
conducting the business of the
corporation, and said board shall
prescribe the duties of the officers.
fix their compensation and take
from them such security for the
= faithful performance of their du-
ties as it may deem necessary
The said board shall have full con
troll of all books, papers and prop
erty of every description belong
ing to said company, and the sale
directors shall submit to the stool
lholders at each annual meeting ;
complete report of the corpora
TONS condition and of the trans
actions during the year,
ARTICLE VI.
The board of directors shal
have power to make such rule
and by laws for the government
of the corporation as may b
deemed necessary and expedier
and not repugnant to this charte
s and said board shall prescribe til
8 duties of all of the officers of IL
B corporation. Vacancies In Il
e board shall be filled by election
as hereinbefore provided for at al
special meeting to be called
B the president for that purpose.
& Books of subscription may
opened Immediately after the a
proved of this charter by any t.
or more of the incorporators,
such place as they may designa
and when 160 shares have be
subscribed, the subscribers sh
meet and elect board of direct
said board of directors shall
the amount necessary to be p
in before business is commend
The corporation shall exist
Fifty years.