davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

ST. Louis, March 22.-Today's pro-
cecdinys will close the oil hearing
here. Attorney General Iadlcy will
leave for New York tonight to at
tend hearing In that city. II. Clay
Pierce was again unable to appear
as @ witness today. owing to con-
tinuHd illness. Hndley says Pierce
must appear and give testimony at
the next session held In this city.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

Washing ton-Secretary Taft has reduced
his weight nearly fifty pounds. When he
gets rid of seventeen pounds more one OF
his ambitions will have been realized.
When Mr.. Taft returned from the Philip
pines he weighed 3l3 pounds. He adopted a
reduced his weight to 267, which means
loss of forty-six pounds. When he has
reduced to $50 pounds he will discontinue
dieting. but will not give up horseback and
other exercises he takes every day.
1,raz,l nov ras 14a co,tn,,n,i r,,itIi,,i.I
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
EXTREMELY SENSATIONAL
Governor General Ide So Designates
Reports of JoIo Battle.

Washington, March Ex-Governor
General Ide Of Manila today cabled
Secretary Taft that newspaper reports
announcing wanton slaughter of wom-
en- and children at Mt. Dajo were ex-
tremely sensational and in all essential
details false. The governor says some
women and children were killed and
wounded by preliminary Smelling at a
RI iSfo
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
!" LADIES' SMOKING"
Car Put on ndon-Liverpool Train
for Accommodation Of Women
Who Use "n!Aedn

London, March 21.-The first smok-
Ing car ever reserved for women in
Great Britain left the London terminus
today for Liverpool. The windows
bore label reading Ladies' Smoking"
The innovation attests the spread
of smoking among English women dur
ing recent years.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

Meriden, Miss, was the scene of
recent deadly tornado.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

It Is commended that the defendants In
this case were volunteers, but they haggled
gave less than he asked and withheld some
things. The record does show that. but
the fact remains that every approach was
his demands and it does not to my mind
destroy the character OF the compulsion
under which they acted that the defend
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-06
aridise

Mr and Mrs Richard Crandforc rejoiced over the arrival of Httl, daughter Thursday.
 Rev. J H McKeIyy took dinner a J T Kelley's Friday
 Mrs. We.tfall is reported on the sick list
 Mre F NJ Courtney re,urneo Sandat from a pleasant visit at Chi eago. Haneonda and other Iluoi. points.
 Mrs E A Rrainard Of Carlisle visit. ed at \. A. Payton's sunday.
 NIT and Mrs Ben Richmond vi2itec at Richard Crauf9rds sunday
 Little Willina Smarr was sick Sun. day.
 Dr. Alexanaer's rice pump will only run few days longer as the rice vii soon be ripe.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-06
Prairie Center

Mss Nernette Thoinasou attanded the picnic at Jacksonville, Ark Thurs day
 Miss Rachel Chapman spent seve ral day, last week visiting Miss zola Esdman
 Chester Smiley is quite sick at present
 nlas Maude Griffith sp=gt Sunday with Miss Yernette Taomasn.
 A G Hubbard las besM sick the past week
 MF and Mrs Albert zimnerman called on Mr. J. C, Neal Wsdnesday. Miss Nellie Erdman of Mud Hollow spea several days last week visiting friends and relatives at Prairie Center and Hot Springs
 Mrs Henry Killer called on Mrs. Jake ztnmermau sunday
 Lloyd Conrad has been sick the past wees.
 Albert Hirdsong went to Devalls Bintf Sunday.
 Mrs. Paul Hubbard returned home from the north last week where she las been visiting relatives.
 Miss zola Erdmau spent Saturday
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-06
N0TscE O. CONFIRMATION.

Notice is hereby given that on March 26. 1S52, $ lilheimer, as clerk of Prairie county, Arkansas. sold and conveyed by his clerks tax deed of that date to Joseph ". Martin the SW] of SH4 of See, 2S, Tp. 3 N., R.. NV, said land hay ing been previously sold to said Joseph ". Martin for non-payment of taxes, penalty and cost due thereon, the time fol redemption from said sale having expired and no redemption therefrom having been made
 That the sad land was then located in Prairie county, Arkansss. but that the same is how situated in Lonoke county, Arkansas.
 I hat the tile thus acquired by the said Josph " Martin has by virtue oi nesne eonveyances pa, sed to and be- come vested in the petitioner. c. 0. De- Wore. who now claims to be the owner of said land in fee.
 Now therefore all persons who claim any ght title or interest in said land are hereby warned to appear 1T Lonoke chancery court at it's Novem. Der term, l90d and show cause, if any they can, why the title of the petition CT 10 said lands should not be confirm. ed and quieted.
 C. 0. DeTore.
 Petitioner.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-06

WANTED: by Chicago who' asale and mail order house. assistant manager oman or womanl for this country and adjoining territory. Salary so and expenses paid weekly , :; expense money advanced. Work pleasant, position permanent, No in ge~tment or experience required Spare time vaiaa ble Write at once fur fu|i particulars and enclose self addressed envelope. Address. General Manager. i34 E La,se st.. Chicago.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-06
To The Public

We have been informei by some of our friends that there are some parties Wle are getting the Independent who claim they never subscribed for it. 10 those we vii say thatif you are get ting the paper regular it is being charged to you and will be charged for until paid up to date ard ordered stopped When we purchased the Independent we assumed the responsibility to carry out all paid in advance subscriptions and of course it is nothing but right that we should have the money due IS on back sub scriptions. When we assumed control of the Independent your name was on the books and how are we to know whether or not you are a subscri Der uuiess you act as fair minded person should, come and tell Us? You surely don't think newspaper can be print ed for nothing Then surely there is no one that will suffer an innocent party to lose these accounts when We bought them in good faith If you are getting the paper regular and never ordered it we think it is your duty to come iu and tell Us, so the matter can be 1iu9ted
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-06
H. You Kiss Me

 The ftoNsips eauisite poem was Vas a youtg Ky under twenty. Whittier, tA6 poet, wrote fit and the young Ia.iy, that she had truly mas tered the secret of England verse. You kissed me; My head Dropped low on your brest, With feeling of shelter And infinite rest; While the holy emotions My tongue dare not speak Flashed up in flame
 From BY heart 10 my cheek Your arms held me fast 0h. E8urarms were so bold Heart beat against heart In your passionate fold 4onr slanees seemed drawing Ny saul rough my eyes, as the sun draws lle mist From the seas to the skies. our lips cLung to mine
 Ill l prayed in bliss They might never unelasp
 From tAe rapturous kiss. lou kissed me, My heart,
 And my breath, and and my will, h deIirioas joy.
 For moment stood still, Lie had fr me then
 Notenptations no charms No vision If Aappines,
 Outside of your arms. And were that instant
 An angel possessed Of tue feace and the joy
 That are given the best. l would fling my white robes t'nrepeudngiy down l would tear from my forehead ts beautiful. crown Ee nestle once more
 h that haven of rest, &eer 5ps upon nine
 Ny head ca your breast. aoa ssea me! Ny soul
 h bliss so divipe. Ree3ed and swooned as adrunken n an Foolish with wine. Aaa, I thought 'twere delicious To die there, ifdeath Would bat come while ny lips Were yet warn with your breath IfmF Aeart might grow cold N hlle yodr arms ciasped he round Ia their passionate fold.
 And these are the questions ! ask day and night:
 Must my lips taste no more Such exquisite delight?
 Would you care :fvour breast V ere uIv= shelter a them
 And if you were here Would you kiss me again?
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-06

with Miss Maude Griffith.
 Cha>. Buhl and family spent Sunday with Elmer Woods.
 Miss Yernette Thomson is serious F sick at her home south of here.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-06

B. F. Echlin & Go. and B. G. Lemons have put down beautiful and substaneial Concrete walk in front of their places of business. Let others follow in this process sion.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
verv Old Book

Tom O'Donnell, of south.
east of town, last week show.
ed US a religious book publish.
ed IN London in 1882, the
property Of Mrs. a. NJ. o.
Donnell, which she got from
her father. Thos. Cox. one of
Saline's pioneer settlers. IL
was originally presented Ia
Joseph Robinson, vino was
born in 1875. 1t is very un-
like anything of today and had
much wear. Mrs. O'Donnell
is proud of her possession.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
UMOROUS.
The Silver Lining

The situation is seldom
quite AS bad as it might be.
Happy is the spirit that rec.
ognizes this truth, and takes
comfort to itselfin the thought
of what is spared. The r.
ishman whose tale of calamity
is related in the Birmingham
Post belongs To this choice
of fortunates.
Cassidy had just been in,
jured in "a blast.
"Poor b'y!' exclaimed o
Hara, consolingly. "'Tis
tough luck to have yer hand
bowed OFF,"
"Och! Faith. it might have
been worse" replied Cassidy,
Suppose Ord bad me weeks
wages in IL mt the toime?'
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05

over night about u year ago
hadn't told me that his name
was Seeserfus tSweetfoot.)
And then there's n man mt
McAllister named Goldman,
"A neighbor named Cook and
there are n number of Cook.
cites (coquettes) around here.
Fritz - took "A dressed
hog To Sweet Springs last
week. IL was n whopper as
everyone admitted and many
guessed Mt the weight. On
his way back, says he: "That
goldarned hog wasn't 81
heavy. The durn thing didn't
weigh nigh as much rs ]
thought and / thought il
wouldn't"
Junger Puli,iker.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
Speeding up a Little

Paris Walker will run for
the office of county clerk if the
Democratic convention sees
fit To nominate him. Two
other candidates have an
nounced for this place-Will
Durrett, who has recently
moved To Marshall; and VIM.
Abney, of near Napton. All
three are said to be excellent
gentlemen and but for the
fact that they are Democrats
we would think them capable
of filling the position credit
ably and would wish them all
luck. As it is, Walker will
simply have TO speed up II
little and outrun his oppo-
nents.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05

president, Mrs. James II.
Campbell, of Lexington, were
mt the sessions.
The Confederate monument
will be unveiled on June 3
next, and it is planned to
make the occasion IA memoir
able one. II will likely take
The form Of "a reunion of the
blue and gray.
The money contributed will
be placed at the disposal of
the U. ID. G.. in u few days.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
information Wanted

About IA dozen persons have
stopped this paper in Slater
and north of Slater recently.
The manner of their discon-
tinuing it leads us To believe
that someone is active there
in opposing us--possibly one
Of the candidates for the
Slater post-office. In order
that we may protect ourselves
we will consider il IA great
favor If any person who Is
approached with n request to
discontinue the Republican 10
let us know who the person is.
We will hold the information
confidential.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
Speaking of Ancestry

Mr.. Chace has an exaggerat-
ed request for the blue blood
of Boston which runs in his
veins that his manner is
slightly patronizing. He was
lately introduced to IL Syrian
of good birth aud education,
who lives in this country.
"And may l inquire" he
said, blankly, in the course Of
the conversation, ''if you are
of the Christian religion"
"My family was converted
to Christ's teaching at the
time of JONAS second visit To
Lebanon" quietly replied
the Syrian.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
The Diamond Cure

The lates, news from Paris 10 that
they have discovered n diamond Gu Q
for consumption. II you iearconsump.
ton OF pneumonia, IL will however be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by w. r. Niece, ofvanleer
Tenn. IL had u cough, for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me until | took
Dr.. Kings New Discovery Tor Con.
sumption. Coughs AID Colds, which
gave me instant relief and effected a
permanent cure" U~nequalled gu ok
cure for Throat aud Lung Troubles.
Al p. II. F%rankliu's drug store; price
5oc aud sl.0) guaranteed. Trial bottle
free
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05

home. Mary, the cook, had
been hurriedly called away
by the sickness of her mother.
Fortunately, the deserts had
already been made. But
there was the turkey to be
stuffed and roasted.
Mrs. Ray, before her mar
riage, had been "a teacher of
embroidery. and she knew
very little about cooking.
She did not feel well enough
acquainted with the neigh
boris TO ask them how to pre-.
pare the turkey.
With determined air she
went into the kitchen, put ON
Mary's big blue aproa, rolled
up her sleeves and with II
sbudder attacked the turkey.
No cook book could be
found, SO the stuifing had to
he from an original recipe.
After the %stuffing was made
and coaxed into the turkey,
the question arose how to
keep it there during the roast
ing. Mrs. Ray was sorely
puzzled. Then happy
thought came to her. She
made two buttonholes, sewed
ON pearl buttons, and buttoned
the stuffiug in. Elk.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
81 900 For Confederate
Monument

The board of managers of
the state confederate soldiers
home, Higginsville, Thursday
morning contributed $1,000
to the fund for the confeder-
ate monument to be erected
at Higginsville. This com.
pletes the S., 900 necessary to
pay for the memorial, the
balance having already been
raised by the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy. The
action Of the board was taken
ii i meeting at the Laclede
hotel. Several members Of
the u. d. c., headed by their
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
MANY Candidates

A great many Democratic
candidates for county offices
announced themselvca Mon.
day. We hope Republicans
will steer clear of the Demo.
cratic primaries. The Re-
publican party will have II
full. ticket in the field To work
and vote for. Being indie.
pendent Of Democratic can
didates, the Marshall Repub.
Iican will try To drop Il bomb
occasionally into the ranks OF
the Notwithstanding
the Democratic press dares
not do.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
Bent Her Double

81 knew no one for four weeks when
l was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter,
OF P%ittsburg, Pa land when I got
better, although l had one OF the best
doctors | could get, I vas bent double
and had TO rest my hands on my knees
when ! walked. From this terrible az
Fiction I was rescued by Electric Bit.
ters, which restored my health aud
strength aud now | can walk as
straight rs ever They are simply
wonderful" Guaranteed TO cure
stomach, liver and kidney disorders;
NJ p. II Frsnklin's .rug store; price
SOC.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
Odd Law

L. II. T~uesbury, postmaster
Mt Longview, ILL.,, was arrest
ed last week for paying a debt
with postage stamps, and the
arrest brings TO light u law
forbidding the paying OF debts
with stamps. Asa big bust
meas is constantly being done
by mail with stamps, this case
would raise a fine point of law
AS u what "A debt is. Possibly
many are violating this law.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
Immense Cost

st. Johns Cathedral, which
has already been under con-
struction for thirteen years
in New York City at "a cost
of 1000, 900, is said will cost
ten millions of dollars. 1t is
being erected by the Protes-
tant Episcopal denomination
and is no doubt the most ex.
pensive church structure
ever built.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
Printers Strike

On Monday, January LIST,
the union printers of the
United State struck for IN g.
hour day. The strike has
been ON for several months in
st. Louis and II few other cit
les, but Monday practically
opened the strike in earnest.
81 cities are affected. Chica-
20 seems To be the storm.cen-
ire as usual.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
High Honors

Andrew Jackson, son of
Jarrett Jackson, col, of this
city, captured the highest
honors at the Interstate Ora
torical Contest at Kansas City,
of Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska, last week. The prize
offered was so in cash.
Young Jackson represented
Geo. r.. Smith college of Se-
He is said to be es-
pecially bright and he and his
parents are justly proud OF
his success.
Mr., Jackson is a graduate
of Lincoln school OF this city.
Subscribe for the Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
A Discovery

The northwest passage,
from Greenland To Alaska,
which has been II dream of
navigators for four or five
centuries, has been achieved
by Capt. Roald Amundsen,
the Norwegian explores, in IA
little vessel, the Gjoa, of only
AZ tons register, driven by
10y "a gasoline motor. The
expedition numbered eight
men, all told, and the choice
of a small vessel was deliber.
ately made by Captain
Amundsen, in the hope of
stealing through narrow
sounds and channels which
would be closed to larger
craft. Captain Amundsen
left Christiania in May 1908,
and reached Fort Egbert,
Alaska, December 5, 1908,
leaving the Gjoa wintering
in Mackenzie Bay, in latitude
500 As, N. In the spring OF
1905 he located the magnetic
pole on King William Land.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
Got EN- Beat

Galloway county is said to
have a farmer who has visited
the county seat but once in Is
years. We have met quite "A
number of similar cases in
Saline, and some that beat
this record.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
GETS FUNNY
Junger Politiker Swipes a Joke
or Two.
Sweet Springs,
Jan. /, 1906.


Jan. l, 1906.
Editor Rebuplican:
am going TO keep on writ
ing even il you throw my let
ters in the waste basket.
You must not be so smart.
alecky in writing anything.
Several weeks ago you made
me n regular fool. You see
what you said about the Dem.
ocratic Bibles tickled me so |
told Aug To get me one at
Kuntz's when he went to
Sweet Springs Monday. Well,
he laughed ill he nearly
choked, and said there was
no such thing, that it was
Democratic specks that |
needed and said they were
not ON sale at Sweet Springs,
hut / could get THEM from Mai.
Huf's at Herndon or most
anywhere Mt Marshall. Well,
they gave me n pair free and
also a pair of Republican
specks. l went home and
found the Bible and read the
seventh book of Moses, the
tenth chapter OF The third
verse, the Golden rule: DO
unto others In you would that
they do unto" Then put ON
the Rep. specks and it read
"Do all foreigners and their
products or they will do you
Then ] tried the Dem. specks
and it read: "Do everybody
you can and look out that they
don't do you first" Well now,
old Dave Harum must have
been IA Democrat because
that sounds like his sayin's,
That reminds me--severa.
fellows while fishing on Black,
water near McAlister last
summer found something
looking like a tent with two
chimneys and buttons on the
flaps. Investigation disclosed
the letters Fl. M. p. aud the,
laughed long aud loud.
couldn't see the joke, besides
the tent was SO small a fellow
could hardly get into it.
], / met a man last week who
said his name is Feets and h.
. lives in Liberty township
Iii wouldn't a believed it IL (,
'lfellow who stopped with Iii
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
The First Turkey

It was the day before
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Rays
first one as the mistress Of a
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
GENERAL news.
Interesting Items Gathered
from Various Sources.
Breaks Record

President Roosevelt shook
hands with 5000 persons on
New Years day, breaking
another record.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-07-26
a NUEsTRos sUBsCR1PToREs.

Atentamente supicamog Il nuegtros
b"ndad0sos suscriptore5 quo no estGn
al corrlentc On sus pagos. ss dignen ha-
cerics tan pronto como paSen sus Ujos
por estos renglonos; nos dirigIuos por
supuesto tan solo & nuestrUs abcnados
quo nos deben BubsCrIpcioues ntraan--
dHs. los que Rdoudun Ia del presen-
to aho. No esta! por demas expiicar
que Ia negotiation de un perIodico CO.
mo Ell REGiDOR depende exciustva-
mente de sus Subscriptores, quIencs Do
ben do estar aierta para pagaE su
subscription con In puntuaiIdad religio-
sa dol deber. FL precio no puedc ser
mas barato. pues son 52 nomoros du-
rante el aho por $50. ss decir co.
mo dos centayos y medic por na-
nero. por semana, 10 que ss extre-
madamente facil do pagarse. No cree
mos Que nuestros amabIes suhscrIpto.
res no puodau pagar suma tan IusIgnI.
ficante. Ia dificultnd conEiste en- que
muchos van dejandO c1 envio del pa-
go de su snbscripcl6n para un dIa y
para otro, aplaz6ndoio siempre para
'nafana, hasta quo, al lin, pasan mu-
ohos dlas y se olvldan do remitir 81
prccio de su SubscrIpcion. Ottus van Il
Ia osthfsta con oil obetJo do sacar un
giro para maudafnoglo, pero SO cncucn
tran cor algon amigo en- oil camlno y
sns bucnaa intsnclones quedan sin rea
iizaFso porquo hablando de otros
asuntos 80 oIYidsn de Ell REGIDoR,
Estamos firmements scguros que no es
taRa do dinero nj dc voIun,ad. sino
Slmpiemente On un dcscuIao.
Qucrldos amigos, no SO olvIden dc
hosotros, quo por equi los tenemos
slcmprs prosentes, como ysran por
ID loetura dol REGIDoa en- cada o.
diclon. En- lcyendo esto psrrafo, Dig.
nese ID. 81 nos adouda nlgo, de man.
darlo on FdInoro. on giro 9 Oh os-
tanpillaS. Pero no divide nj 10 de.
10 para "maBana'.. on Ia eonfian.
"a quo nos ntondsran como on o.
tras somejantcs ocaslones, cnvlnmos an.
tieipnhamentc nuestro sincere agradc.
clmionto todos squeilos que oigan
nuoutra Enpitca, la oEscauicn.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-07-26
LIN EEAS

!, No posco en- la ciudad un pala
clio episcopal, no tengo prebenda
nj lista civil, ning1n temple ofre.
ce un trono q mi humildad, no
bri!la q mi lado ningiin suizo en-
traJe de coronel, no me preseuto
bajo palio q los ojos de las des-
lumbradas gentes: Francia, aun
en- el fondo del abismo, es para
mf ell pueblo trabajador do brota
Ia gran ley: odlo los blasones v
las flores de lis; no tengo mayor.
domo nj fustiguero, nj sindico, nj
guardian, clerigo, dlacono, nj vi.
carlo; no guardo ningun santo en-
relicario nj milagro embotellado
y lacrado; mis- ropas no estan Gu
biertas de diamantes, nj recibo
un salario para orar: en- ia corte
no hago buen papel, nj me admi
ra ninguna viudG de calidad cuan
do hago la colecta en- un plato re
dondo, ornado ell cuel!o de dora
da medalla y ceflida en- la frente
"a mira dc orc: no doy mi mano
q pesar q las buenas mujeres; We
nero el cielo, mas sin venderlo 4
las almas; no llevo ell tftulo de
monselor: me complazco Ell ell
campo y no visto medias color
violeta; mis- faltas son sinceras;
la hipocresfa y yo somos adversa
rios declarados; creo 10 que digo.
hago 10 que creo; junto al aherro
Jado Socrates coloco al crucilica-
dorJes1s; cuando un hombre We.
Sc ojeado cual animal montaraz,
81 puedo 10 salvo. aunque sea mi
enemigo; desprecio q Basilio y
desdeflo q Scapin; al nifIo pobre
lie doy parte de mi pan; he lucha
do por 10 verdadero, 10 bueno, 10
honroso, sufriendo un destierro
de % amos en- medic de la tenn.
Pestad, y mafIana volverG q EN-.
pear, 81 Dios 10 quiere asi.
:. Dice. mi conciencia: Marcia! !!
NADIA me subleva. obedezco Y
parto, 8 pesar de los contrarios
vientos, cumpliendc mi deber.
Por este, hermanos. segnn ell pc.
riodico del abispo de Gante, q no
estar yo loco serfa un bandido.
VICTOR HUGO.