davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
" FALLS.

3i.-Good
the work
on In this
gregntionai
,ut $4,000.
the foun-
first story
the new
next sim.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
RAToRs.

al
court. has
nan. OF this
estate OF
Sioux Falls
an elevator
years ago.
lillian Van
: ago. His
$1,000. The
kinan. IL IA
WI. as the
It's OF the
rugRle for
tween sew
IN has been
Z death of
be fought
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
FALL IN TUB FATAL.
Cousin Of Mrs. Tom Johnson Dies
From Fractured Skull.

Cleveland. o., Sept. 26.-Mrs. Henry
]. Tilford. OF Louisville. cousin OF Mrs.
Tom l.. Johnson. who fell In a bath
room at the mayors home and sus-
tanned the fractured OF her skull last
week. died today.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
aNIvAL.
cd the Pref


Miss Louise
ator at the
change. has
, Carnival"
en- going on
boon yester-
otes. Some
Fho did not
ed from the
final count
! follows:
i2.isi: Miss
Ida Fish
" XXI. Miaa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
HULL.

I. 2i.-Dr.
rings. was
board OF
ONES gov
n National
10 succeed
resigned.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
Extra Editions Are Tabooed.

4 meeting 81 citizens. bankers. bust
ness and professional men. represent
ing the best element 81 Atlanta citi-
zonship. was held here yesterday aft
crnor Terrell. Mayor Woodward. Col
onel Robert Lowrcy. Colonel James
English and others to the number OF
800 were present. Speeches were made
and warmly applauded In which the
killing OF half a score OF innocent ne
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27

New York. Sept. ga burlnp bag.
stamped with the name -. X. Mnno."
n stri? 90 woman's SKIRT and ar oil
oioih table covering bearing "A rude
sAe,cA 81 the landing oI Columbus are
the only Immediate c.cws q the per
pc,rato: OF a revolving murder COM
rl!itcl early Sunday.
The GisTc:rte=cI body % n man.
apparently IA Italian. wrapped IN the
brr!n9 has was accidentally :ognd In
a hoe ;werty-ioUr feet deep forming
a part 81 az excavation AZ co West
Thlr:y-sly;h street. where IA addition
60 u srewcry Is q stlal. Tho dircov-
cry WAS made ~ Igc Lny Waterman.
arC latcr a systematic search ~ the
police -srg.;gl 10 Ending l..g parts o.
a mana ic-" .-Jn tie knees DOWN ana
the ar..l a&a hands. T".psc were
wrapped t9ssilc. ~ a newspaper ~
tho ea;s Scp'crrE. 20. a=l board about
tie bu. ,.c was ..e strip o. = woa:aa's
E,.lrt
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
Killed ~ osss re

Or. Weston ralt from uyyarrla- q
the remains were ia9s' " 49, .:H.l4a OF
Syrian. ~ 80 sspyt . s.. /" inches
IN height. Weighing approximate ..g
pounds, and from the .gs'u"Ea.tc o. o..
hand. probably q uror.#.,.
The body hud bee. wrrnr' ar.a.
death. which hal evidently Pc. ,'.i.
the discovery ~ The r"-..." ,.'- . s
hours. The 9h...C'ta Eail .Ee drarn
Ind occurred ai,-- Saturday Eai1-
Hi-ht.
There were J.s-sr gira w,-.lE ou the
body. one Immediately uga. She Nrn.t
another in the left shoulder ana tie
third Ga tn right breast.
The bur,Ap bag bore the U1.rn OF q.
X, Mauu." ard was ur" 80 The fsls
which are In IS en- ~" importation OF
Syrian nuts Co this country. In ih"
directory the name or q. -. NnUp rp.
pears 20 n nut importer. 81 Wellington
street. and Inquiries there show that
Mr.. Muno. a Syrian. dinl yiN weeks
q and that about thre" weeks since
his wife auctiGncl of the stock I'm
trade OF her late husbands business.
Something like sixty sacks similar To-
were among the first sold.
or these. fifteen were sold 20 Balan
& Balish. % Washington street. also In
the nut business; a number To rug I'M
porter. while another Tpau Is reported
To have bought some OF them.
The trunk N lin rs were removed 10
the moTgue and Inspector Walsh tool,
charge Of the case.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
va: p:!is.rsssIy pers.

-. was EcaI.. md ~.esuTc.y tied with.
r siri.g. s~a1gGs;ias Cell! craze prgpn.a-
tiDr. rCis latter bundle was found IN
der ~ CUsc. AVS Of hay ~ a ;rsiSH; car
at TL!isy-c'Nil y..Cs; ENl eleventh
nNcaC' II: car va us.unaed o.! a
rEipr"Ut -. a1.seF yesterday. -!c
mead ana tie thighs ~ w.sF."-. ~
T. Iic theory ~: ,G" police Ia; the
MURDER wus soT.~ltt". rsrg w.l.e :ae
body vac fogI ! auI tIat ,.r ...es
PACKAGES of tie GirW". is~ti parts Ind
been - alc wlta tae rII pIra i,nt ;hry
he disporel a. ~ uTr l~isiaEa. i.uw
the ,yi;.r. The poiitc Ur.i.yl ;nr. tsc
person. carrying tEC Isa.,.cs aestu.e
alarmed nad Gurr.Cdly disposed o.. % sga
NJ TIE re1gcv. ,owNC gtyTs '1'.~. H.Ng .
They cXpec; 20 nEl u t..rI pl..,nes -
the same vicinity.
Coroner PhyFicila Wa.,'r. r'Ho .v-
au;iGcg the boay. ,lil ia. ga y'a. O..
disms.nbeTmCng had been gs...,s.'..y
and skiils:l!y du-r.
Or. Weston uEc1',Tc. $50 1Oly.
which had been FEST Wrapped 10 u
newspaper. ;hCv covered MA "a ta-.g
cloth o.. 81 r'n.!.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27

y strong at
camille ca
Fe weak at
ti.79.s50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
VETS PRAISE MOBILE
RETURNING CONFEDERATEs ARE
 PLEASED WITH REUNION.
General Harrison Says He Expects Old Soldiers. To Attend The General Meeting. In
 Richmond.

A number of Confederate Veterans and Sons of Confederate Veterans, who attended the Mobile reunion, reached Montgomery yesterday morning on the northbound Louisville and Nashville train enroute to their homes.
 General George F. Harrison, com mander of the Alabama Division, Unit ed Confederate Veterans, spent a few hours in the city, leaving Montgom- cry for his home in Opelika at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was delight ed with the treatment accorded the Veterans by the people of Mobile. It was, he said, one of the most enjoy able reunion in the history of the division. He expects the Veterans to attend the General Reunion to be held in Richmond, and is confident that great numbers of Veterans will bein Montgomery next year to attend the State Reunion.
 Among those who returned from Mo- bile, was George w. Duncan, retiring commander of the Alabama Division, Sons of Veterans. He left Montgomery yesterday afternoon for Auburn, his home.
 pr. Clarence J. Owens, elected to succeed Mir. Duncan, spent last night in the city en route to Abbeville, where he resides Others who returned to Montgomery were Judge John B. Full Ter, commander of Camp Lomax, and Major B. M. Washburn.
 All of them spoke In the highest terms of the hospitality extended them by the people of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
NEWS OF RAILROADS
WiIIOuRhbx fin Gadsden

Gadsden, Nov. 23.-( Special )-Pur- chasing Agent Willoughby of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, was In. the city today and spent some time looking over the terminals of that company In this city. Considerable significance is attached to his visit. which has just followed that of Super intendent Brooks and party few loughbY was here for the purpose of looking over some additional property adjoining the Ninth Street Station, with a view of acquiring it. It has been stated repeatedly that plans are under advisement for the building of a union depot at Ninth Street, at which point all the roads entering the city could get in on easy grades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
Cnr Acconntnnts, MeetInR.

Western Railway has just returned from the fall meeting of the Car Ac- countants Association in New Orleans. There was a good attendance he says, but the figures and minutes of the meeting cannot be had until the secre- tary gets them in shape. \ resolution was passed at the meeting recommend ing that the per diem be increased from 25 to 50 cents a day, and the in dications are that the American Car Association will adopt it.
 The spring meeting of the Car, Ac" countants Association will be held in St. Paul, Minn.. but after that meet ing none of the meetings will be held in the future anywhere except at Gen. tral points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
Ne,r R. nnd s. Mnnnrer.

Chicago. Nov. 2S. It was announced here today that Horace aBker. general superintendent for the southern dis trict of the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark, has been appointed general manager of the Queen and Crescent Railroad system to succeed W. A. Garrett. who recent ly resigned to accept the vice-presi- dency of the Seaboard Air Line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
Mr. Stark In TOwn.
Genernl M.

General Manager B. M. Stark Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad reached the city on train No. 2, from New Orleans at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning and after spending the day looking into the congested condition of the local yards left for Birming- ham yesterday afternoon Mir. stark Is making a general trip of inspection over the Louisville and Nashville sVs- tenn, but had nothing new to give out yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

}. National Opportunity and Responsi- bility Under Figure of Vineyard The vineyard is the house of Is- rae1."
 What Is expected. 3. Prophets Arraignment. National response not Judgment and righteousness. but oppression and cry. [. Specifications.
 CD Violation of Agrarian law.
 (2) Drunkenness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
WO STILLS BURNED
FIRE AT TURPENTINE PLANT EN-
 TAILS S7,OO0 LOSS,
LySglint Makes Fast Sail from souff- west Africa to Pensacola, Cove erfng Distance tn Forty seven Days. and Paas-
 tng Steamer,

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 2s.-(speciaI. ) News reached here this morning from Chumucqla, about thirty miles from Pensacola, of the destruction there by ire yesterday of two fine turpentine stills, the property of the Panona Naval Stores Company. a branch of the Es- cambia Land and Manufacturing Com pany of this city. together with about 100 barrels of crude gum. One con the confusion incident to the fire.
 One of the employees fired up both of the stills at the same time. and other became too hot and the cap ex- ploded. Both were under the same shed. and were burned. entailing a loss of about S7.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
Naked Record TrIu.

What is claimed to be the record passage of sailing craft has been made by the Norwegian bark Lysglint, Captain Hansen. which sailed from Swakopmund, German Southwest Afri- ca, to Pensacola, in forty-tive days. A steamer recently entering here from Swakopmund made the passage in for ty-three days, only two less than the sailing craft. which shows the speed the bark maintained throughout the passage, which is usually made in from seventy to ninety days by sailing craft.
 What Is conceded as being excellent speed Is that made by the bark from San Antonio. Cuba. The bark passed that port November 21, and arrived in Pensacola harbor two days later, which is better speed than some of the steam CTS make. While between the two ports, the sailing craft sighted a Mall lory line steamer bound from Cuba to Mobile, which she not only overlook, but passed. and the steamer was soon lost in the distance. The Lysglint Is known as fast sailer, and the master stated upon his arrival that he had strong and fair winds every day during the passage. .A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
NEWS M BRIEF

A small blaze. which id no damage at all, called the Montgomery. fire de- parment to Emerson's stables, near the brewery about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. kettle of tar, which was being used in hot form to repair the roof boiled over. and some one. seeing the volume of dense smoke, sent in fire alarm.
 A fine railing, of substantial char acter and in keeping with other 9e- pairs of late in that department. was installed yesterday in the office of the Montgomery sanitary department in the City Hall. It extends entirely across the office. dividing the space to be used exclusively by the office force for clerical work, and that in- tended for the r"blic.
 Sparks from a locomotive started a small blaze in tn, north end of the roof of the union railway station car shed at e:30 o'clock last night. The fire department was called and put out the blaze with slight damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
TIa Tacher,n Lnntern.

The woe of God against the drunkard is not a capricious or sporadic affair. It is interwoven with the physiological ! constitution. Every inebriate carries the fire and birthstone of his own hell in his very person.
 The prophet talks by the book. He is true to physiological science not of his date only, but of ours. He vividly depicts the imperciptible growth of the alcoholic appetite; the cord becomes vivant finds himself in the hopeless treadmill Of an uncomfortable passioni Henceforth his might consists in his ! capacity to drink, and simple wine gives place to fiery connections. Then follows complete perversion of moral ideas The denouement is death and hell.
 There is a hint to modern temperance lecturers in this Old Testament address. They are sometimes themselves intem- perate. I heard yesterday of one who recently consumed two hours and forty five minutes, and, riding home exhaust ed in the night air, had himself to take some stimulant to prevent chill. In- temperance can show itself, also, not only in the length of time and vital force wasted but in the language used; in extravaganza and vindictive vituper. ation.
 Again the predilection for funny stories the dramatic imitation of the drunkard's staggering gait and maudlin speech. Ten Nights in a Barroom" and all that, tends to familiarize youth and vice, and to mimify the towering | evil of our day.
 Isaiah is the model temperance ora- tor His style is elevated and elevat- ing. He is conscious ambassador of
 God. His great heart is stirred to it's depths He depicts the case as 1t is.
 He stands across the downward track of a nation, and, with the self-oblivi- ousness of @ noble nature, uses every. worthy argument and entreaty of a noble nature to stay its course.
 Lyman Beecher was the Prophet Isaiah's style of a temperance reform CT. One of my saintliest of stewards. in an early charge, startled me one day by admitting that he kept a barrel of whiskey In a back room, and, like most shopkeepers, treated his customers; but on hearing pr. Beecher, he went home,
 rolled the barrel into the yard, broke in the head. and poured the whlskey on the grounds. For sixty years he has not touched or tasted liquor himself nor offered it to others He said that Beecher was like a flame on his con- | science. His logic was remorseless. his appeal irresistible.
 Lyman Beecher was the instaurator of a noble college of temperance apos- l tles-President Hitchcock, Albert Barnes, stephen TynS, Wilbur Fisk, Eliphalet Nott, Moses Stewart, Francis
 wayland, Leonard Woods. Justin Ed wards. The prophecy of Dr. Tyng has it's fulfilment 'The names of the good men who have founded and urged on this moral temple shall live in the hal- lowed recollection of millions as men of high and spotless Ronor.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
NTiII Owner nrowned.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 23.-M M Bearden, a prominent mill operator of Fayetteville. Tenn, was drowned in Elk River this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
Dr.. Buchanan, inc Specialist

Treats. without the knife diseases of wom- on, nervous, kidney, bladder, private and skin diseases piles. fstula, stricture and blood diseases: electro therapeutics. Hours. to B. Mondav Wednesday and Friday. Office over Randy Kitchen. l6% Dexter Ava.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

The imperative need of the hour is that men of this high intellectual. so- cial, and ecclesiastical grade shall sup plant the shallow, illiterate. mercenary, political, and ranting order. Pray ye, therefore, that the Lord will send the Prophet Isaiah style of labOrers into this vineyard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
COL. AND MRS. GRACIE.
 VISITORS TO MONTGOMERY.

cie, and his brigade. did take and hold Snodgrass Hill. ,,
 Col. and Mrs. Oracle are at the Glen more, the guests of Col. and Mrs. Jonh Chickamauga Park tomorrow anu thence to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
St.ranra stock T.. a3OO.

Standard stock Is $500. New York. Nov. 23.-The stock of the Standard oil Company sold at $500 on the curb market today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
FISH ROE.

FISH ROE.
 Just received shipment of this deIicacy which we believe will he the only shipment received in Montgom" cry this season. 20 cents per pound.
 Brock Grocery Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

Analysis and Key. h. Isaiah as a Temperance Reformer. Elevated mode of speech unchanged Nothing lost in effectiveness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
UnldentIfled Man Hurried.

After holding the remains here for nearly three weeks, the body of the in a Wright Street boarding house, was buried today, and his Identity will forever remain mystery.
 The officers had the body embalmed. when the woman with the man claimed she did not know his name, and after wards sent inquiries to various points to the addresses of letters found in his Possessions but no clue was obtained
 Parties came here from various towns. but none could identify the names. Finally it was decided to bury the remains, which has now been done. The sum of $350 was found in the pockets of the stranger. and this Is decision of the court as to its disposi- ton.
 The woman in the case, who gave her name as Maggie Collum, claimed had given the amount to the man shortly after meeting him on the train but the sheriff refused to turn over the amount upon her simple statement The woman, it will be remembered was found in the same, room with the man in an unconscious condition when the door was opened by the proprietor
 Funeral of Mrs. COstOn.
 The remains of Mrs Ella V. Coston, who expired Wednesday Nevening of apopleXy, were placed at rest this af- ternoon in St. Johns cemetery, a large concourse of friends and relatives be- ing in attendance. The services were conducted at St. Katharines Church, and from there the cortege moved to the cemetery.
 The pallbearers were H. Horsler, Herman Pinney, F. B. Bruce, c. More no Jones. John B. Jones, W. L. Mover, A. c. Blount, Jr., and c. Petterson. The husband of the deceased. Captain H. H. Coston, U. s. M C.. lies in the have been placed at rest there, but re- gently her son, Hon. Charles M. Coston died, and it was her wish that he be buried beside his father.
 To secure this she waived her right to be buried in the National Cemetery, as the regulations do not permit of but one member of the family besides the there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy
 writ
 I might despair.--Tennyson.

(Copyright, 1906, by the international Religious Literature Bureau. Incor- porated. The Rev. Davis ". Clark
 D. D. Edttor.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

Again the predilection for funny stories the dramatic imitation of the drunkard's staggering gait and maudlin speech. Ten Nights fin a Barroom" and all that, tends to familiarize youth and vice, and to mimify the towering evil of our day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
THAT COLD!

Just e moment, my friend!
 Amt you tired of "snunang" and "snifiiing" and blowing" and rubbing your poor nose?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03


sold equivalent the You
Of the
a
the the beginnngthe old
sale being sold buy pipe line and machinery the river
prise make the buy valuable The company
port This will appear the principal and influential
LION PEOPLE The straight egitmate enterprise
enthu
sast expected the start County Ma
National bank and Cherryvale State bank all
Cheyyae Kas The has several pictures Of the
different fields which
will send with other information to investors who wish further in
well advertised has
working that without doubt the stock will soon be sold and
securing the
the Of great merit and the price of the stock with
investment that he
good and far above the ordinary proposition You will
invest
like this born of necessity on account OF the black list by
Cherryvae oil
fields backed by influential men in both state and nation and
4 thousand strong Will be
fairly and sincerely believe will secure stock now at
oneffth will
than The company realizes that 1t must oner
will make 1t all back In few months with main trunk
made herein back with
Forfu particulars write or wire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
STARVATION is A DREAM
But the Doctor who said So
Died After Fasting Five
Weeks.

DIR. Richard A. Terhune. the dean OF the
physicians of Passaic. 81. by whom he
was always spoken OF afectionately as
Doctor Dick" died there recently of in
festival cancer. He had not eaten any
thing for over a month, and TO the last
bantered his brother practitioners on the
fact that he was a living example OF his
pet theory that no one would die OF starva-
ton II he had plenty of water 10 drink.
DIR. Terhune had always declared, and
would argue on the subject whenever he
had an opportunity, that persons who had
died OF what Is called starvation were
really the victims of fright, and had simply
died because they were afraid they would
and not from lack OF food.
The aged physician. who was a stalwart
man. became III about seven months ago.
He speedily diagnosed his ailment as in
festival cancer and gave out fatal prog
nosis OF his own case. All the Passaic
physicians and scores more from the neigh
boring towns and cities called on him in
the months OF his Illness, and many sug-
gestions as 10 treatment were made TO him.
He turned a deaf ear TO all and only en-
ployed such palliative measures as sug-
gested themselves to himself and his son,
-. Percy A. Terhune.
About i've weeks before his death DOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

prise but the people getting onto them and the time not far
when Oklahoma will
them Better join today and thereby help the true interests
industry against those would
ter the rights of home people
Can You Afford to Turn Down Investment In This
Growing Enterprise
AS will notice by the following quotations stock
when Sold will
pipe line complete this line,
will big
river oil OF the line
trey completed the will the
railroad station the of the
big line big the
completed knocks much freight
TWENTY
calculations results
not onehundredh strong it is today The offer
follows following
rods pipe line remittance will enable the buy
$3.50 will mile of the main
500 will for u mile. buys $500
$500 will for nearly mile and $500 shares
S&oOO
$500 will for nearly mile, and
.
$500 will for nearly 10 mile,
D.:
800 will for i@ mile. and buys 800 shares,
$50 will joints and buys
$50 will for four JOINTS and buys 100 shares
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
FAITH in DRUGS SHAKEN
Active Principle" Far Below the
Standard Required.
FRAUD IN The MAKING AND The SALE
Revelations Made by the Health
Department of New York
Drastic Laws Proposed
Rs Remedy.

The medicinal value of the drugs dis
pensed in large proportion of the drug
stores Of New York is 50 poor. and nos
trums whose ingredients are kept secret
by their proprietors have been discovered
to be so dangerous to public health. that
a movement supported by the Department
OF Health, the medical societies and many
OF the leading physicians of the city. has
been set on foot to improve these condi-
tions. At recent meeting of the Academy
OF Medicine that organization authorized
its officers 10 support bill which has
been Introduced into the legislature forbid
ding the sale OF any proprietary or patent
medicine containing alcohol, morphine. CO.
caine. opium or any other preparation. un-
less the ingredients and their quantities
are printed on the label IL has also been
recommended that section be added that
shall empower the Departments Of Health
OF all cities In the state OF the first and
second classes TO take eognizance Of the
sale OF poisons and other drugs and adopt
measures TO regulate their sale.
II one may believe the tests made by the
Department OF Health and the testimony