davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
VIII Sue for Damages.

Booth Baughman of Kansas City, owner
and manager of the steamer which has been
doing an excursion business at this point
for the last three weeks, will this morning
enter suit in the United States district
court against the Illinois Central Railroad
company for $4,000 damages,
Speaking for Mr. Baughman, his repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13

We also considered with the president the
eight-hour law and the difficulties which
we had encountered In securing It's en-
forCement on government work. We In
stanced violations OF the law and requested
him TO consider them. He asked US 70 pre-
sent the facts In q formal document, he re-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
TOM LAWSON ON THE SYSTEM

Continued from First Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
Statement of MIR. GOmperr

After the conference Mr.. Gompers said:
We directed the presidents attention to
thu Interpretation placed by some persons
upon his recent order, Issued at the in
stance of the American Asiatic association
Concerning the admission to the United
states " Chinese. BY many OF our people
and By many Chinese that order was looked
upon as a letting down OF the immigra ton
bars so far as the Chinese are concerned
The president assured us that no proper
reading OF the order would warrant such
an Interpretation and that nothing was
further from his intention than that such
an Impression should be gotten from the
order His determination is that both
skilled and unskllled Chinese labOrers shall
be excluded from the United States and he
saws that the law will be rigidly enforced
The order related 10 the sO-called exempt
classes, merchants, students, travellers and
the like, who heretofore have had dim
Guilty in gaining admission TO this country
because OF thu many fraudulent certificates
issued u them and to coolies who are not
entitled TO certificates In any event We
went over the entire matter thoroughly,
the conference being pre-eminently salts
factory 20 us. The president suggested
that in the course OF ave OF six months we
again bring the matter 10 his attention in
the light Of the experience OF that length
OF time in working under the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
WOmen'S NoCkW0dF

A fresh shipment Of new styles, new ma
terials and new embroidered effects for
summer wear are here and the values are
better than usual Sec the special neck
wear display when in the store.
Heavy Linen Turnover Stocks, embroid-
cred in black, white, light blue, navy,
brown, cardinal and green-to be worn with
Windsor Ties Price 50c each.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
Paris. KY, Tuesday, October 8, 1905.

THE Coming State Department Convention that is be held
Gait House. Louisville October TO- II and 12 should
much Kentucky The responsible for the Conven
tion have motives personal political Kentucky
than other State the Unon has her command
possibilities that developed will give her pre-emnence in
one but Of lines Agriculture, in mining in the breed
Of fine stock in forestry and industries of whose meaning
and value there yet conception 1t bring
the day when Kentucky alive to her every opportunity
worthy the magnificent possibilities that hers that this
has been called The following delegates have been
pointed for Bourbon county Judge II. c. Smith, Judge Har
Stitt, Hon, Hal Woodford Bruce Miller, VIM. Remng
ton and Swift Champ
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

pement the News out with this edition This is not in
tended for history Of the past but of the present although
number of hatones that will carry back several
Much pains have been taken in getting out this supple
and believe will be appreciated by readers The
papers will be delivered city subscribers by special carriers
to-day Any wishing extra copies get from
notifying the Office Price for extra copies will be
25 each.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

Harrison County Democratic Committee has demanded
E. Renaker that he withdraw candidate for State Sena
the district comprising Nicholas Robertson and Har
countless of the Whitaker SANDER verdict
Renaker issued card asserting that he will not withdraw
Such politicians this Renaker what brings
party bad repue If he the right stripe Democrat
for party than self he would hesitate step
and The such cattle aside the better for
the party
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

IT possible to defeat Blackburn. Kentucky Demo-
civarous knife the who has been
their foremost champions for a quarter of century
the brnt their battles braved the surs
abuse of the enemy and his old shall be
grateful throw him overheard?
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

attempt made Saturday afternoon by the
County Republicans for the County
Committee meeting Only Of the twenty members
swered Runners bring enough
to hold meeting but they could be found 1t truly
amusing the befudded condition of the Republican party
in this county
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE TIME CARD

(In Effect Sept. 1S, 19O5)
Arrival and Departure of Trains At and From Paris
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

DEMOCRATS do your duty to-day, not only go and
but see that every Democrat in your neghborhood regis
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

Republicans sincere their advocacy of honest
Kentucky they will for the open ballot For
which easily understood the machine against
open ballot and the proposed amendment the Consu
this system of voting carried in November
will be done by the of men of all parties who believe
honest elections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE

Home again and "busted." Yes,
financially, l am "a!l in," but
with improved health it becomes
my duty to try and comfortably sup
port mother and myself, and it is
now sup to you," my old patrons,
neighbors and friencs whether or no
L succeed
OF the many hundred sets OF teeth
made ny me in Dakota since 1870, do
you know of n chat has not
proven a success i'm appearance, util-
ity and dllrabilitv2 Has not all my
other work been practically what it
was represented to tie at the time
1T was done? Was ever a person dis
satisfied with a meal Of yictuals at
the "Dix House,? In other words,
have l ever taken a dollar without
giving full value in return?
[ promise you to maintain that
reputation for workmanship and fair
dealing, by attempting no work that
l cannot do as WILL or better than
| ever.
/ Our present methods Of extract
ing, pleases every one being "abso-
lutely harmless and in nearly every
sense ss%painless,'' the gums healing
RAPIDLY.
Consultation aud advice free. Office
Temporarily at the "Hotel Ray
mond.'' Respectfully soliciting a
liberal share of your patronage, l re-
main,
+, Truly yours,
DIR. Geo. p. Dix. (The old man.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
ENFrsdF 1ocll Of Fonaa. Iowa, visited
1IiiSSsDrofilery &C. Fitch lastgfriday.1l

asFredSFftcll OF Fonda, Iowa visited
si i 1rofiserS G. G. Fitch lastSFridays
Jno. BuTws;;sS &c: iowa,
who came out here to ATTEND the
funeral services over the remains OF
his nephew, Earnest CLARK. returned
home Saturday.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. ssSeweil and Mr.
and Mrs. 7. W. Taubman, OF Plank
inton, and Mrs. Jno. Momsen, OF
Alexandria, we're out OF town guests
at the ladies dancing party last
Thursday evening.
Aller Combs and N. Pancake, OF
Arena, Wisconsin, visited over Sum
day With J. r. Mabbott, a brother
in-law Of Mr.. Combs. The gentle
men have been out west of the Mis-
souri, river looking for land.
A number of the Mt. Vernon
ladies gave a dancing party at the
opera house last Thursday evening
which was in the order of a leap
year party. About thlIty-iye couples
were present and all entered heartily
into the spirit of the occasion, max
ing it a grand success. The music
vas furnished by Hoyt's orchestra OF
Sioux Falls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

Ethan, Nov. l2-James Carlow. of
Tulare, came home today for asvisit.
a son OF Nick Fish, who lives
down below Starr, dieda couple days
ago.
Lovely beautiful Indian summer
weather is greatly %enjoyedby all.
Mrs. W FL. Snow came down on
the morning train Friday for a fare
well visit with her friends at this
place, as they take their departure
Saturday from Mitchell. to their
new home in Madison S. ID.
Reports from the Shadow social
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
INSURANCE PAID QUICKLY
Home Guardians Paid a Death Loss
Within Five Days After De-
m;se Of Insured.

The Order of Home Guardians OF
this city, have been called upon to
pay THEN first death loss in Mitchell,
that of Derby C. Burnside. Mr..
Burnside was a member Of the order
for nearly three years. carrying a
Thousand dollar policy made out to
his heirs. The amount due IN his
policy, which was 1858. rs, was paid
this morning TO W. H. Cooley, the
executor Of the estate, five days
only having elapsed since bis death.
The Home Guardians lose nc time in
the payment OF their losses. AS soon
as the proper proofs, duly signed. are
received, payment is made.
Upon receiving the voucher. Mr..
Cooley gave the Order the following
letter:
Mitchell, S. D.. Nov. 18th, 1905.
The Order of Home Guardians,
Mitchell, S. d.
Gentlemen:-I hereby acknowledge
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
Grange Trees.

An orange grove in full bearing is
one of the most delightful sights the
eye caa witness. The trees are a bean.
tiful shape if left as nature made
them. The limbs come nearly to the
ground, 40 sc that an orange picker
goes uass. t1e tree fiat on his back
and Oxen cuts 100 oranges from the
tree before he comes out. Oranges are
never picked. but are cut of with
shears having a spring between the
handles. An orange that has no stem
on 1t is considered a "cull' and is not
backed by Q first class packer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

receipt OF 1858 is. the amount in full
due the heirs named in policy mum
Der 1918 in yOnr order, issued to the
late Der by Z. Burnside OF Mitchell.
S d Gn April %, 1903.
consider that your Order has
shown very creditable speed IN set
ling my claim and shall always glad
ly recommend 1T as a safe and relia-
BILE Life Insurance Order.
Fraternally yours,
w. III. Cooley.
Executor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list OF letters
%uncalled for in the Mitchell
postotlicc at the close of the weeF end
ing Nov. ID, 1905:
Curran, Mr.. Willie
Dunn, Robt. Esq.
Dewitt, b. H.
Doty, Rev. NJ.
Dunn, Mr.. Sam
Ellis, Mrs. Ed.
Frali, Miss Amanda,
Gross, Miss Girls.
Gary, Mr.. Harry.
Herdman, Mr.. Lee,
King, Mr.. c. w.
Lund, Mr.. Frederick a.
Martin, Mrs b. w.
Myrohan, Miss Marguerite,
Mccarthy, Mrs. Ted,
Mowry, Mrs. Make.
Nichols, Mr.. W. E.
Oleson. Miss Annie
Renner, Mr.. Louis,
Raines, W. H.,
Richardson. Mr.. Jasper.
Shinbunn, e. L,
Scott, Mr.. Gus,
Scott, Mrs. Frone,
Stevens, ID. q. Esq.,.
Thompson, Mr.. Arthur,
Young. Miss Charlotte,
Voorte, Camil,
Foreign
Carlson, MIR. D.. L..
Carlson, Mrs. d. L..
Mccarthy, Mrs. Ted. 4Class
When calling for the above please
ay advertised" II not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter office.
H. L. Bras. P. M. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
Adverti.inR and succe.,.

Advertising md Success.
Try to name the things in trade
that are great sellers and yet are not
advertised. You will not get far
Boston Herald.
Our clear headed contemporary is
right. The great successes Of the COM
mercial world are good things we'll nd
vertised. There is nothing like print
er's ink to turn a merchants dimes
into dollars. And there are such skill
and power of interesting description
shown by the advertisers of today that
the columns devoted to their an
~nouncements are not only full Of In.
formation, but are mostly readable
and entertaining.-New York Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
PROSPER.

Prosper. Nov. IA great many
farmers have finished husking their
corn and report a very good yield,
some going as high as IS bushels per
acre.
Mrs. Ben Schaub and daughter,
Miss Clara, spent last Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schiech.
Lars Nelson's condition remains
about the same with no signs OF Inn
%provement.
Miss Emma Nettermar, OF Charter
Oak, Iowa, is visiting with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Pouch.
Pouch brothers are having their
FAX and alfalfa threshed this week.
George Watson is also entertaining
threshers this week.
Homer Erion is husking corn for
Mr.. KIuDe.
Miss Agnes Scheich spent last Sum
day at the home of her parents MI.
and Mrs. Frank Sheich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Holshire
YER over Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcfarland.
George Watson has returned from
his trip to the Pa:ifc Coast. BE
brought with him from Kansas City,
. couple carloads OF young stock
which he will feed during the win
ter.
Nj. and Mrs. Ben Schaub visited
several days last week with friends
10 Ethan.
MI. and Mrs. %. Hofstetter spent
last Sunday with friends in Hanson
county.
Mrs. u. p. Carlson entertained the
Ladies Aid society at her home last
week.
Hadwin Elton is huskina corn
for Lawrence Carlson.
Miss Minnie Riggert IS spending a
few weeks in Mitchell.
Frank and Lawrence Carlson are
building q barn at the Tyler school
house.
Pouch brothers marketed hogs in
Mitchell last week.
MI. and Mrs. d. Neaye Of Manila,
Iowa. visited recently with MI. and
Mrs. Hofstetter.
Henry RiRgert is husking corn for
parties north OF Mitchell.
81. Jones is building a fine large
b arm. More stock needs more room.
LOOMS
LOOMS. Nov 16.-Mrs. Fred samp-
son, from Shellsburg Wis. who has
been here visiting her son, Fred
Sampson, for some time, lefl Satur-
day for her home.
William Goodman's served the Lord
Sunday by going to church in Mitch
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
and Mrs. Joe Jacobs, Thursday and

and Mrs. Joe Jacobs, Thursday aud
iFriday.
Several Of the Loomisites aro at
tending court in Mitchell this week.
Mrs. Frank,Steel and children, Of
Ethan, visited at Burt Steel's the
last OF the week.
Fred Ruolof and family called on
Will Clark,s sunday evening.
/. B. Martin, Of Mltcheli, has just
completed a new barn, 32x4S,-on his
farm, 8 miles northeast Of Loomis.
Earnest Holshire doing the work.
Miss Ruth Crippen went to Letch-
er Thursday to stay a day or two
with her sisters.
Perry Frank Foss' youngest son,
was run over by a wagon Sunday. but
was not hurt seriously.
Fred Holshire went to ~ahredeen
the first Of the week. being sum
moned there to serve on the federal
jury. court being in session at that
place this week. -
Fred Rudlof and James Woodcnark
have bought Will Cash's corn shelle
and are going to start Smelling, at
once.
Mrs. Frank Kidd went to Mitchell
Monday on business.
Those who attended the basket So
cial at the Miner school house Friday
evening reported a good time8and
the baskets sold Melted twenty dol
Jars to pay on the oragn.
q. E. Perry, of Mitchell, has got
his men out putting in the founda-
ton or W. A. Shurtleff's store build
ing.
Mrs. Add Mewhirther has been on
the sick list for a few DAYS hut is
better at present.
supt. E. j. Qulgley visited the
LOOMS school Thursday
Ace Tyler and Alex Laurence re.
turned from Lyman county Friday,
where they each took up home
steads.
PLANO.
Plano, Nov. 16.-Jim Conraasand
wife were Fulton visitors Monday.
William Pattison, ST., has beer at
the farm most of the time for the
past two weeks. He has been help
Ing AL Hillman, who had Theron
tract for building their new barn.
VIII Pattison, Jr., was at the farm
last week painting and otherwise
helping about the building OF the
barn.
Kenton Bros. unloaded a a of
lumber at Riverside last week. They
drew it to the farm in south San
born.
K. d. Lang is up on his farm in
Plano agood deal of the time looking
after his fall work and makingsneed-
ed repairs.
Mr.. Honga has completed NEW
residence.
Jake Powers is building a fine bhrn.
Alex La Fortune spent Sunday in
Plano.
Joe Dodd finished threshing the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Mabel Logan and her sister,
Miss Nettie Fields, have been out on
their claims west Of the. Missouri.
Jim Marks has sold a number OF
his farms In :Plano. Some OF tile
purchasers will take possession in the
spring.
Hobart Fields has bought eighty
acres of Henry Purdy, located in sec
ton 90 OF Plano.
ETHAN
Ethan. Nov. p-Iames Carlow. of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

held in the Doidsschool house Friday
night was a very greaJ snccess in u
financial sort OF wav. They took in
$500. Shadows sold all the way from
90 cents to $500 Miss Lizzie Gle
ments' shadow bnnping the SUI OF
81 90. We understand the money is
to be used to purchase IN organ.
Miss Edith STrow IS visiting out in
the country at the home OF Miss Ina
Dodd.
We understand that the loss NY Hre
on Joe Friedal,s building last Tues
day night was fully covered by in-
surance
Mrs. Albert Weiland is on the sick
list, as are also Mrs. Henry Brown
and son, Carl.
Vim. Craig keeps on improving his
place by building. The latest lddi-
ton being in the form of a hen house.
Father Broncs is now nicely si:uut-
ed and settled in his rooms over
Blackman's store, having plenty OF
room to entertain visiting priests.
Miss Emma Tobey has just returned
from W%estfield, Ia. whree she spent
the east ten days visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bordwell.
Mrs. Edna Bordwell, of Westtield,
Ia. has lust arrived for a visit with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. W. u.
Tobey.
Ethan, Nov. l5-A mllliner 1--WE
we're unable to learn her name hut
she is from Iowa) has bought a lot
on the south side Of Main street, be.
tween Clements meat market ano
the cid hotel building and will build
a store building and put in a stock
of millinery goods.
We understand that Charles Pitts
has bought a lot on the north side OF
Main street between The o X resiau.
rant and Albert Klolz's building,
and will put up a bGiiding and run
a saloon.
Saturday night while Don TobeJ
was trying to mount a mule he fel
| over on the opposite side and broke
his arm.
! The W.. g. T. u. social held Tues
}day evening at the home of Mrs. w
81. Trow proved d success both social
ly and financially. A short musica
program was rendered. after whlcl
light refreshments were served
Geo. Sand should have been given,
prize as lie took no less than fou.
ladies 10 supper. Finch and authors
we're enjoyed by the young folks.
A poverty social is next OH the
program at the Eome of Mrs. S. j.
Wilson on Tuesday evening. Dec. S
This also will be given under TIL,
auspices OF the W. c. T. u, it being
considered best to postpone the con
test, which vas contemplated, unit
later in the winter.
Harry Shipton, of Mitchell. happen
ing to be in town Tuesday evening
attended the social at the homi
c: Mrs. w. ii. Trow.
Mrs. Jessie Rowley, of Mitchell
was a welcome guest at the W. G
T. q. social Tuesday evening.
Luther Plotner, the ente1prisini
livery man Of Mitchell, was in tow
bet trains Tuesday.
The farmers are getting nearl.
through husking. their corn and It'll
turning out beyond their expecta
tions f1om 40 to so bushels to thu
acre.
John Cra,g of Plankinton, cam,
down "Wednesday to visit his parents
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
[ICHS, Cl 3 ! ! |.
1nIDAY NOVEMBER i laos.
ALEXANDRIA,.

80 I'LL 1e5O AAoCzN sEtlH-e
S6seantsweek to attend d meeting Of the
Sor1sistoIy OF thu Masonic order.
Thesiirst dance OF the season was
held N the new opera house last
Monday eyssning, the proceeds Dein,
gAppliedtoward the purchase OF opera
ehairs With which to furnish the
q house.
4 second sewer company has been
0fRanlzed insthe city andlt Is at pre-
mt engaged In laying pipes In the
sFIe3idence diatrict OF the eastern
part Of the city.
a system OF public lighting for
both private and municipal use is be-
ing agitatedsh here, and 1t is thought
sDulacient encouragement will be
fl ven the promoter 20 merit the In
Dtalling Of 4 plant. The acetyllne
!saeystem ~ the one talked OF.
Impressive funeral services were
spNducted over the remains Of the
sslate Judge Robert Dott, in this city
Scn Thufsdsy Of last week, which
sWere Attended bya large number OF
speople.s The dAceased was a prom,-
sent and highly respected citizen.
md bis presence II business and So
ssclall Circles will be sadly missed.
The November term Of the circuit
scCnrtsWill convene III this city at
5soneSo,clock on Tuesday, November
~, With Judge Frank b. Smith on
Tho bench. The court calendar for
The stefm 10 unusually light and a
session of no more than two or three
ddayss 1 respected. But two criminal
scasesappear on the docket, and IL Is
thought neither Will come 10 trial.
ThesAlexandria creamery has again
changed hands, the business this
Tine passing Into the hands OF Mr..
SNEeeple. the butter maker, and
6arles q. Phelps, q farmer Of Beu.
sIab township, this county. Mr..
aRhelpssWili resideSin Alexandria after
athSsOpening Of netx season. and Will
aeyote his entire attention to the
gnonaiemen1tRo: The business OF the
sssamery.
8eOrRsH.. aontgomery left for
A1erasenssAo nday afteInoon having
4h61enssummloned a. trial juror to
Es1rseatetlle term Of federal court
S2npNln session in5that city.
ssIsSs sss o .ssnol msfcls notel ~ this city,
Al Il sliy years mas DeensoWned
ssed spy MIs:sAnn Mander-
nsie,Ssna peen leased 20 MI
bkldeevater,a.wn vii
~ StsIs ~ sne 2plop-
sp'. ao
ssGN $500 49,
t.Vernon, Nov. I5.-Miss Elval
Chopin, 81 MapietoD, iowa. Ii visit
ln6s1elatiyes NM Vernon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

ANY principle worth havin' is pr1n-
ciple worth freezin' for
/ learned later on that my departure
was followed by no less than seven sui
cides, all of which might and would
have been avoided had been allowed
to put my Alleviator on sale and play
a few gentle hands of poker with the
leadin' citizens. In seekin' the undoin'
of others we very often bring ABOUT our
own downfall.
Tho enterprisin' town of Angeles,
Roost was before me, and was getuln
ready to enter it in a state behttin my
reputation, when I observed a man sittln
under a tree by the roadside His APP
Dearance was that Of a man who had
raised the ante on a four flush and had
failed to fill. and I insensibly found my
sVmpathies eoin' out to him When he
did not answer my halls descended from
my vehicle and bent over him He was
not exactly in the throes Of dissolush hun,
but he had been crushed TO earth and his
happiness Knocked into tire nliddle-of last
week by the actions of a cold hearted
wilder, who had refused him her heart
and hand because mis- ducats were 100
few. In fact, he hadn't any ducats at all,
but was willing to work eight hours "A
day and go on a sympathetic strike to
had laid his love, ambishun and best at
tributes at her feet and she had refused
them and haughtilyt commanded him to
move on. He had picked up his crushed
and bleedin' heart and moved thinlxin' to
forget Eer and trampIe her memory I'M
der foot, but his love had been too deep
man had come out with rope prepared
to hang himself. but it had broken under
his weight and let him down, and he was
gatherin himself for a new effort. It was
well for him that I arrived when I did,
though L can't say the same for myself.
had skassly administered three doses OF
my Alleviator, which is compounded with
special reference to broken heart, when
the victim of mis- own fee1in's revived
enough to call me a hoary-headed villain
and other names of hurtful tendency.
excused it on the ground of his emoshuus
teen minits later he had revived sufficient
to seize me by my venerable whiskers
and blacken both my eyes and roll me
around on the prairie in a way not at
all compatible with my dignity In fact,
was a licked man when mounted my
wagon and driv off. and it was above
a week before I could find a sayin to
console me and to do justice to my feel
ms at the same time. Doorin' that in