davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

here this year, but having the
same line of work at her home did
not come.
One of the windows in the pri-
mary room was broken by the
football.
Miss Myrtle Richardson, of the
9th grade, was called suddenly to
her home in Ohio on account of
her mothers illness. We hope
her mother will soon recover and
that Myrtle will be with us again.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

We are making a speciality OF
Carbon Platinos. Order the good
goods and you get them. Remem-
Der that our Photos are guaranteed
and that re-sittings are given when
necessary. HALLDORSON. %
FOR SALE-12 full blood
B. p. r. Cockrells from S1.0O to
$500 a piece, one year old.
Rooster for $500, score card with
him. [ have to move them. Come
to R. r. bridge or leave orders at
Stetter's Meat Market.
Mrs. MAGGIE MARRALL,
352 Valentine, Neb.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
More Local.

Hans Osterman was down from
Cody Tuesday on business.
When you come to town, stop
at the Chicago House. 80
Dave Henderson,, of Mccain,
was in town several days the past
week.
w. G.. Baker spent several days
in town with our stockmen the
past week.
Fred Cumbow rode up horseback
Tuesday from Marsh Lake and re-
turned in the afternoon.
If you want a real estate loan,
call on
80 WALCoTT & MoRR1ssEY.
Mrs. Nels Austin has been very
i'll with typhoid fever but is re-
ported some better today.
Comfortable rooms, clean beds
and all you want to eat at the Chi
cage House. 50
Oyster supper-first of the sea-
son-at BetheIhall, Oct. 18th, by
several young ladies of the league.
Come.
The Valentine band went dow n
to Omaha Tuesday to play a couple
Of days in the Ak-Sar-Ben parades
and enjoy a good time.
p. Sullivan, of Merriman, was
pleasant caller at this office last
Saturday while in town attending
the democratic convention.
ID. II. Cronin, postmaster at
O'Neill and editor of the Frontier
of that place, spent Tuesday in
our city on business and pleasure.
VIM. Veach and family arrived
from Portland, Ore, last Thurs
day morning and expect to make
their future home here. Mr.. Veach
is brother of George and Perry
Veach of this city.
We are prepared to make real
estate loans on Farm and Ranch
properties at a fair and conserva-
tive valuation. Call and see us.
CORNELL & NICHOLSON.
| 80 At First National Bank.
Mrs. Dave Dunn has been i'm
proving some in health the past
few days and was able to 60 about
some in her invalid chair during
good weather. Her friends are
hoping for her ultimate recovery.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

All kinds of chickens for sale.
Furnished rooms to rent. House
plants for sale.
81 Mrs. r. SHORE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
Rice writes insurance.

Halldorson's photos 1, 9, 3, 4
and 9Th of each month.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
I'll. M. CRAMER.
City Deliveryman,

Trunks, valises and packages hauled to and
from the depot and all parts of the City.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

You will find a hearty welcome
at the Chicago House. SO
| We are prepared to make real
estate loans.
WALCOTT & MORRIssEY.
| John ID. Emery, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, arrived here this morn
ing for a few days visit with his
brother, Irwin H. Emery, who
he had not seen in % years. John
is 10 years younger and is not so
large.
Two trainloads of cattle were
shipped out Of Crookston Tuesday
night from the Rosebud reserya-
ton belonging to the Parmalee
Cattle Co., and cattlemen of Cher
ry county who have had grazing
privileges the past summer on the
reservation.
We are requested to announce
that the Bird game of base ball be-
tween Ft. Niobrara and Ainsworth
will take place at FC. Niobrara
next Monday at 2:3O p. M, Oct.
9th. There has been a game
piece won and this promises to be
an interesting game. A small adj
mission fee will be charged to see
this game to defray expenses.
Mrs. Ed Parry returned from
Belle Fourche, S. d., and Buela
and Moorcroft, Wyo., last week
where she has been visiting her
relatives, Ed Sweeney's, Harper
Cleveland's and her brother, Char
ley Berry who is running store
in Moorcroft. Mrs. Berry, who
has been visiting up there for some
time, returned with Mrs. Parry.
Pat Grove was arrested at
Butte, Mont, Monday night and
a requisition has been asked for
from Gov. Mickey. Two of the
Omaha police expect to escort
him back where he will first an
swer to the charge of shooting one
of the Omaha police in the leg
while resisting arrest. He will
then be prosecuted for kidnap-
ping the Cudahy boy. !
The U. S. weather bureau re-
port for the week ending Oct. 4,
1905: The daily mean temporal
ture 64o was 50 above the nor
NAL, the highest temperature be-
ing 90 on the 2Sth and the low
est 81 . on the end. Weather con-
ditions were ideal for garnering
crops but too dry for ploughing
and seeding as the precipitation
was only .03 of an inch. Total
precipitation for the year to date
is 25.4O inches. There were only
two seasons in Is years that this
precipitation has been ex-
ceeded. In 1891 the precipitation
for the year was 27.77 and in 1892
it was 2792. The lowest annual
precipitation was 1914 inches in
1891. The winds for the past
week have been about normal, the
highest velocity being SO miles
from the southwest on the End.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

For Sale-Good 6 room house
and lot on Hall street, good stable.
Inquire at this office.
Lost on the train between Valen-
tine and Cody, a buckskin purse
containing between $3.50 and So.
Reward. Mrs. Ruth A. SHORE.
Go to Kimbell's for first class
shave, haircut, shampoo, massage,
SHINE. bath or any other thing in
the line of barber work. Bath room
and and shine chair in operation
Sunday until noon.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

Are gone on piniCns fleet:
Like our happy Youths glad prime
That sped with hurrying feet.
With saddening hearts and silvering
hair,
We yield to time, that never stays:
And face the autumn of the year,
The sunset of our days.
Our time is speeding to a close,
Our harvest works near done:
The seed we sCwed now plainly shows
At the setting of the sun.
. well for US, when the harvest's o'er,
If we are garnered with the wheat;
Not with the chat of the threshing
floor,
Swept into the furnace heat.
EAGLE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
NOTICE..
All cattle branded 81 orH3

on left side or hip or -
on left side or hip: also all horses
branded O on left jaw or hip,
are the property of the ERICKSON
CATTLE COMPANY and in the Gus
tody of the undersigned, as Re
ceiver of said company.
will be grateful for informa-
ton that will lead to the recovery
of any strays, or where a person
has gone to any trouble or expense
in recovering said cattle or horses,
l will pay a suitable reward for
the return of the same.
G.. H. CORNELL, Receiver,
Valentine, Nebr.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
Taken Up

Nv The undersigned Oh my ranch at McCann
lin ee-year ota red Steer. branded : on lei
hip md & on right hip.
Dated Sept. 8, 1905. ,oc,,ou,v
3Ss =. GALLo"At'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

Nan Patterson, the New York
chorus girl, after suffering three
trials for her life for the crime of
murder, has finally been discharged
by order of District Attorney Jer-
ONE. 1t matters little whether she
was innocent or guilty as the man
she was arrested for killing perhaps
deserved his fate. At any rate no
evidence was presented except cir
cumstantial that the girl killed
Young, and at least two witnesses
took the stand and testified that
they saw Young in the carriage
struggling with the girl and that he
had pistol n his hand. The per-
ION really wronged, Mrs. Young,
8 the sufferer, and Young by his
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

Senator Dubois managers have
outlined the policy of the democratic
party for the campaign two years
hence. What Mr.. Arney said in a
recent interview was in measure
true, that the democratic party in
Idaho will. if successful in unseating
Senator Smoot, make a tight for
state aad legislative control on the
Mormon issue pure and simple.
Senator Dubois may be a dema-
eogue. but all politicians of high
and low degrees may be properly
placed in this class when their indi-
vidual fortunes are at stake. With
them it is anything to win. previous
attitude on state and national ques-
tons not considered. Webster.
whom we are proud to class as our
greatest statesman, gave disgrace
full exhibition of the demagogue
when near the close of his illustrious
career. A Mormon and anti Nor
mon fight in 1906 may be a different
sort of a scrap from the one of 1904.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

The railroad Developments in IN,
upper Clearwater during tn. past
week have been rapid and interest
ing. In accepting the proposition
of the Lewiston & Southeastern the
trustees of the electric road believe
they have solved the transportation
problem for the upper Clearwater
country. /, is to be hoped this is
the case and that the inhabitants OF
this section will soon realize this
long sought for adjunc, TO modern
civilization. Just on the heels OF
the announcement Of the probable
consummation Of the building OF the
Electric" come the Northern Pa
cihc surveyors. like actors in play.
and they are now engaged in run.
ming surveys across Nezperce and
Camas prairies. II we are to Judge
this company by its past actions.
then il is merely running a bluff.
and will hike away on the first indi- |
cation Of weakening by the people |
who are back Of the Building of the
proposed electric line. There are
some people, however. who believe
and have always believed that the
Northern Pacific. when the proper
time arrived. would give this section
proper transportation facilities. Blu,
The definition of proper time" for
building railroad seems to have
been left entirely with the big com
'anies operating in the northwest,
md this definition from this point of =
construction seems to mean. no.
vhen the country is ready for the
abroad, but when the corporation
'perating the railroad thinks the
'eoPle will stand its monkeying no B
onger and are on the eve Of seeur. d
ng transportation through It's own 4
forts This time seems now 10 4
ave arrived and as result We he. 4
eve the prairie will soon have two d
ailroad' with all the benefits Incl. h
ent thereto. Let Us lend our aid 4
} the first that we may also be sur. h
the second. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

The actions Of the o. r. & N.
seem to be the puzzle in the Lewis
iston railroad war. The o. r. &
N, however. is in a good position
to keep out of the present struggle
between the N. P. and the electric
road. II is hardly probable tina,
either one of these roads will build
beyond Lewiston. II the N. P.
builds beyond Lewiston il must Of
necessity be long and expensive
road to the coast. This step ii is
not believed they are inclined TO
take At the present time AZ it would
of necessity open up fight With the
Hartman people throughout the
northwest. On the other hand in
the country east Of Lewiston ii the
N. P. does not wish to lose its pres
cnt mold on the franc X must ouiId
TO meet the new conditions. This
state of affairs does not eIist with
the o. r. & N. With its line OF
boats and its water grade railroads
to Portland it is in position to play
a waiting game and make rates With
the electric road whenever that road
can deliver them traffic sufficient 10
justify such rates. At any rate
their position is easy and they can
afford to wal. With the N. P. !, il /
different and strenuous existence
will be theirs until the Clearwater 1
transportation problem ia settled.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

Another terrible railroad accident
with its attendant horrors greeted
the eyes of the reading public this
week. Human life i held cheap in
this age Of large profits and accum-
ulating millions. The American
railroad magnates should stop piling
up millions long enough to study the
conditions for safety that govern the
English railroads and profit by them,
thus greatly minimizing the loss of
human life and destruction of prop
erty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

If the Japs succeed in driving
Russia out of her eastern possessions
they might continue the good work
and make a descent on Russia prop
er and wipe out the murderers and
assassins of the innocent men, wom-
en- and children, whose only crime
is to be a Jew. Surely Russia il be-
a close second for Turkey in
bloody work Of rapine and murder.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

The action of the Northern Pacific
railroad surveyors in squatting on
the right-of-vay of the Lewiston &
Southeastern is the first step in the
railroad war now begun between the
people and the big transportation
companies. The Northern Pacific
Company acquired rights-of-way in
the Tammany country south of Lew
iston in 1890, and built several
miles of grade that year. This
right-of-way option lapsed years
ago President Spofford, of the
Lewiston & Southeastern, secured
this old right-of-way and holds
deeds to it at the present time.
The only possible thing that the
Northern Pacific can do is to force
the Lewiston & Southeastern to take
the matter into court and thus delay
the building of the proposed electric
road over this route.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

t.aplc death and the Patterson
woman BY her terrible ordeal Of the
past year, have both erPiated their
crime against society and good
morals. and the public will now dis
miss the case from their minds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

BY seizing the gap leading to
Tammany Hollow from Lewiston,
the Lewiston & Southeastern made
strategic move and one which al
most blocks the building of the
Northern Pacific by the way of
Tammany and Waha. This move
would cost the Northern Pacific an
expensive switch-back in getting out
of Tammany Hollow and into Lew
iston by way of the Snake river
grade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

Chicago has record of a woman
who kept a secret for fifty years.
We will wager that she was blind,
deaf and dumb AND couldn't write.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

The time is nov drawing nigh
when steps should be taken for a
Fourth of July celebration. Nothing
advertises town like good cele-
bration and Nezperce in this year of
coming railroads should keep prom
inently before the public.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

Stand by the electric line. Its
construction will enable you to hold
the key to transportation rates,
which will be wrested from you if
the road is not built.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

Orohno gets the insane asylum
for the north-that nothing-Nez-
perez has a $4,000, 900 railroad
coming.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18
THURSDAY. NAY 18th. 1905

First dirt" was thrown by the
electric line Sunday in its 6ght with
the Northern Pacifc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-26
PENSACOLA FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY g. 1905

tributed. and that there are times
when our farmers look in vain for q
shower
With water and fertilizer, anything
may be done in Florida, and We have
upon several occasions drawn atten-
ton 10 the necessity of adding irriga>
ton to the resources of the state The
Tampa Times, in a recent issue, also
takes up this question with its usual
force, and emphasizes the necessity OF
utilizing the subterranean water sup.
ply of the state in this direction in an
admirable editorial, from which the
following passage is taken:
While Florida has no arid lands in
the strict sense Of the word, and no
rivers and accompanying situations
which make available any large
schemes of irrigation, it does have a
dry season at a critical period of crop.
making, as we'll as means which may
be employed to mitigate occasional and
temporary drouths. Irrigation from
artesian waters is employed in some
localities with great success, and 1t
might be almost generally adopted
with profit. 1t is to be hoped that a
sufficient number of P7oridians will at
tend the convention at Portland to get
all the newest ideas and information
and to be followed home by printed
copies of the instructive proceedings.
The Times has constantly and consis-
tently insisted that the adoption of ir-
rigation, as far as it is practicable.
would provide a most advantageous
policy for the farmers and gardeners
of Florida. 1t would be. especially
valuable if applied to orange growers
during the trying dry spell of spring
in which so many trees shed a large
share of their fruit. And not less pay.
ing would it be il applied to gardens.
Il can be done at comparatively small
and cheap pumping apparatus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-26
RAD Time at the Pole.


News note: Commander Peary's
arctic exploring ship. the Roosevelt, Is
equipped With a pianoIa and will dis
course popular airs while the vessel is
searching for the north pole.)
Will II be "Bedelia," now.
The Esquimaux will hear
When Peary breasts the Arctic ice
And to the pole draws near?
A bit of ragtime, would, no doubt,
Be hailed with joyful cries
BY people who have never heard
A song OF 'Goo-Goo Eyes"
Now wouldn't Sammy" take the
cake
OF course the cake of ice
And wouldn't Teasing win them now,
Or Billie in a trice?
The lubber boys will have a time
The best they've ever had
Just listening TO the music played;
They'll never know it's bad.
1t would not be surprising if
The polar bears Succumb
Unless the snow and ice can put
That piano on the bumb.
Paul Cook, in Birmingham Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-26
Is the Daily News
to Oppose the Bond Issue7

The first and only discorG'ant note
which has been sounded in reference
to the proposed bond issue for city i'm
provements in Pensacola appeared in
yesterday afternoons Pensacola News
in the following editorial:
The bond ordinance that was passed
at a recent meeting Of the city coun-
Gil is a measure of vital Importance
10 the future OF Pensacola and one
. that should be given the widest pub
licity in order that those who vote
upon the question. for or against bond
ing the city, may do so with full I'M
derstanulng Of all the issues involved.
1t seems TO the News that those
having this business in charge would
have acted wisely in taking consid-
cradle pains to inform all the people
OF the terms and full purposes Of the
ordinance. The adverse vote upon
most of the proposed amendments to
the state constitution at the last gen.
eral election is an indication that the
votes have GbandoneG the habit OF
voting for every proposed measure
whether they understand it or not.
1t shows also that they choose what
suits them and turn down the propo-
s!tion that don't suit
And in this bond question it should
not be taken for granted that all that
is necessary is to comply with the
law, call an election and the voters
win rush up to vote for bonds. There
is already an under current of oppo.
s!tion to bonding the city. II is real
lied that bonds means going in debt,
and that means Increased taxes.
Many property owners feel that their
taxes are high enough at present
II is the right and privilege of all
these voters and taxpayers TO know
ali about this thing they are expected
TO vote for, the public necessity and
advantage, if any, that it viii be to
them. They can only know this by
knowing what the ordinance is and
il, order that they may have no ex-
cuse for not knowing, il should be
given the widest publicity.
What the News really means by the
above must Of course be largely mat
ter Of speculation, but it evidently
means more than 1t actually says.
1t would be interesting to know.
however, how a much wider publicity
could be given the proposed bond
issue than it has already received.
both daily papers and the public in
general have been talking about it for
months. The ordinance authorizing it
has been printed in full in The Journal
and will appear in these columns three
more times before it goes into effect
Every qualified elector has had an
opportunity to read it If he so desires.
What more could be asked?
If anyone is opposing the bond issue,
the editorial in the News is the first
indication we have seen of it. It is
more than likely, however. that no
one outside Of the News is opposing
Il, but it would not be strange if that
paper should attempt to defeat the
measure.
If the News intends to support the
bond issue. now would be a good time
70 say so. If it intends to oppose it,
a few more editorials like that of yes
terday will be all that is necessary to
thoroughly establish that fact. The
News should, however, give its rea-
sens for its position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-26

In Escambia County Circuit O2lr,'
State Of FlOrida-In Chance -'-
F. West, vs.. Jacob Klein Bras :.
Schliater and Katie Scl-it.er, 10
wffe-FCreclOsure Of NLor-sa-..
On Monday. the 4th Gay OF
Der, a. ID. 1905. the defeHdan-s a.1--..-
Schliater and Katie SchLa-e-. az
CURED TO appear 70 the a-
against them herein. Tbs o-i..
be published once each week -'s
consecutive weeks in The Iel-a.
Journal. q newspape- puhlishe. I. 80. ~
Escambia County A. - 49, ----l
Clerk Circuit Court. b =. O. u .. -
'''''-' 3D. ivss0sEiE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-26
REWARD

The usual reward will be paid for
the capture and delivery at Warn
BrOs.'s turpentine camp of the follow
ing described convict:
Description.
Negro man, named George Holmes,
5 feet, 8 inches high, weighing 165
pounds, age % years, back complex
ion. one upper and two lower front
teeth out, scar on left wrist, small
scar on right side of upper lip, bunch
of warts on left thigh.
Deliver at Warn Bros.'s turpentine
camp. Eseambia county, Florida, and
get reward. warm BROS.
26jly2t fgs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-26
IRRIGATION
FOR FLORIDA.

Irrigation has wrought wonderful
changes in the arid regions OF the
west and, whae the greater portion OF
Florida is blessed with an abundance
OF rain. there are times when a sys
TEN of irrigation would prove of the
greatest possible benefit. The follow.
ing from the columns of the Jackson.
Vile Times-Union upon the subject
VIII prove of interest:
Years ago, under the old order OF
things. irrigation was the last thing
thought OF by our farmers and fruit.
growers. Florida is, OF course. not %
be numbered among the ~arid states"
OF the union Nevertheless. il mus;
be admitted that the rainfall here. as
elsewhere. might be more evenly dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-26
No Quarter Granted.

This story, which is told of Scottish
highlander who served in the French
war, illustrates either the bloodthirsti-
ness or the unique ideas of humor Of
the Scotchman.
This highlander had overtaken fee
ing Frenchman and was about to strike
him down when, falling on his knees,
the Frenchman cried:
Quarter, Quarterp'
"Tll no ha' time to quarter ye," the
Scot answered. "Pll just cut ye in
tMa."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-26
ApMlNIsrPArRlx NoTIcE.

Estate of Mark John Wal-e. Dec--71-t
Creditors. legatees, dis-r-'l. -'5 "a,
all persons having claims or - -,
against the estate Of MarG joln " "a
deceased, o. Pensacola t-1T---' -.
required 10 present same 20 me M. 20,
signed within two years IRON 49,
date or same will be barrel
MARY ANN WIFI T.
Administrators Of Estate Of Marx 'lA
White, Deceased.
July 20. A. ID. 1905. 25j.y02","
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-26
He Had TO Laugh,

81 had to laugh the other day
'You don't mean you were absolutely
compelled to. hopeT'
THAT'S just what l mean. This was
my employers joke."-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-26

Judging from the treatment accord
cd Morton and IOomis, in comparison
with that given Wallace and Bowen,
the administration puts a premium UP.
on erookedness.