davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13
Especial washington Letter.i

u FHEN we consider the fact
Ma \ tnat William j. Bryan has
NM never held a higher official
position In civil life than a
representative III congress for four
years or IN the military establishment
higher than colonel OF volunteers for a
few months, we must conclude that bis
welcome abroad was the most remark
able ever paid to mortal man. General
Grant was received everywhere around
the world with unprecedented honors,
but he had been president twice and
was the successful commander of the
Union armies at the conclusion of the
greatest war OF ell time More than
that, the administration at Washington
was Republican during his tour. He
was known to be candidate for a
third term, and there Is little doubt
that all our representatives. abroad
were directed to exert themselves to
see that he missed no honor possible to
be heaped on him. They exerted them
If any ahead of Bryan in point of the
splendor of his reception in foreign
lands. and the honors Bryan has re-
ceived came to him as man, as a
private citizen, as the foremost living
American. He returned to this coun-
try to receive the most astonishing
welcome ever accorded to an American
returning from abroad. Yet. with all
this attention, with all these honors, he
remains the same plain, unaffected, I'M
pretentious citizen that he always was
well worthy of the highest honor that
the people can bestow. If America had
done nothing else of note in the last
half century except give Bryan TO the
world, it would be sufficient reason for
our being as nation
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13
Bustinu Banks.

The Se,000.00o bank failure in Chi.
cago recently Jared things considera-
bly,. The 100000 bank failure in
Philadelphia the other day Jared them
some more. 1t IL true that one swal.
low does not make summer. Even
two do not. But these bank failures
especially such big ones, do not make
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13
Hone For the Future.

Hope springs eternal in the human
breast So said Alexander Pope. So
say we ALL Just at present there is
much cause for increased hope as to
the future of our beloved country.
The last gale that swept from the east
brought the glad tfdings Of great JOY
that United States Senator General
Charles Dick of Ohio has concluded to
permit the state convention to make
its own platform. This is cheerful
news. 1t is a concession to the reform
idea that's growing like Jonah's gourd
vine. Ohio Republicans are SO in the
habit of having their platforms made
by the bosses in secret conclaye that
it may we'll be doubted whether they
can make one themselves. But Gen
eraI-Senator Dicks concession in that
regard is a notable performance, for
he is the residuary legatee Of Senator
Marcus A. Hanna's political estate in
Ohio. Last year General-Senator Dick
ct al. ran the Hanna machine into the
ground, and d Democratic governor
was elected by $4,000, whereas two
years before Myron T. Herrick, Sen
ator Hanna's understudy, was elected
governor by $4,000, and Roosevelt
carried the state by about quarter of
million. Let us hope that General
Senator Dicks conversion to the idea
of a government Of the people, by the
people and for the people is perma
nent reform and not a mere spasm of
virtue such as Macaulay says the Eng
lish have at long intervals Next tc
Rhode Island and Pennsylvania, Ohio
has been the most thoroughly boss rid.
den state in the Union since Republic
ans have dominated it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; If il stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass 1t or pain in
the back Is also
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13

M FHEN We consider the fact
VA ! tnat William ]. Bryan has
NM never held higher official
p p pouffton IN eivtf life than a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13
Signs In indiana,

Straws show which way the wind
blows. United States Senator James
A. Hemenway of Indiana was booked
to star several states in this campaign
but he has Cancelled all his dates out
side his own state and is combining his
oratory to the First Indiana congress
sional district, which he represented
long time. The reason for this change
of programme is that the Democratic
congressional nominee, Hon. G. "
Menzies, is making it so hot for Repre-
sentative Foster, Hemenway's protege
and successor in the house, that the
leaders fear that the First Ho0sier dis
trict will go Democratic Perhaps even
the soulful Beveridge will be compelled
to cancel his Missouri dates in order to
save his own district, in which Indian.
apolis is situated. All the signs indi-
cate large Democratic gains in Indiana
Even in New Hampshire-the old
Granite State-the G. 0. 2. is in a
bad way Winston Churchill is max
ing a redhot fight for the Republican
nomination for governor on PROPOSE
ton to confine the energies of the Bos
ton and Maine railroad to the legiti
mate business of railroading and to
break its strangle hold on the govern
nent of the state. It is generally con
coded that the railroad will defeat him
for the nomination, in which event 1t
is widely believed that he and bis fol
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
Aid Not Needed.

The Wrangell Sentinel has reel ms" in regard to Alaskan political matters, and puts it in this way: 50 >laskans are to be given chance o vote, as the bill for the election )f a delegate to congress from this district, in August next, has passed md become law. Already Seattle las nominated a candidate-A. D. iwineford We have no particular objection to Mr. Swineford; but here is one thing that may as well )e understood here and now; Alas a is about to change her swaddling
 ,; and as she is a plump, Iealthy child, she needs none of Se- titles safety pins to keep the new hange on herself. An Alaska man will he nominated and elected to fill the honorable position; and it will be done by Alaskans without the aid of the Seattle spirit
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
Mortgages.

r. M, Kiesele to Paul Denhart, for sum of $5,O0O, entire stock of merchandise consisting of wall paper, paints, oils, etc., June 21, 1906.
 Trustees Deeds.
 D I Coetou to Fln1a McNaupht
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

P. J. Coston to Elma Mcknight
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
DAILY MINUTES OF
 DISTRICT COURT Proceedings of the u. s. DiS- triCt Court During YSSter-
 days Session

Wednesday, June 27, 1906, at 10 a. m Now upon the converting of court the following proceedings were mad:
 Solomons ys. Solomons The court rendered a decision upon the motion of plaintiff for alimony pendente lite sustaining motion and directing that defendant pay to the clerk of the court $250 counsel fees, and ,Ae fur ther sum of $250 for witness fees and costs of suit. Order filed.
 roung vs. Wilbur ct al. A. J., Daly presented to the court bond on restraining order in the sum of one thousand dollars which was ap- proved by the court and filed,
 In the matter of the application of Oliver and Brown for retail liquor icense at Council City License granted.
 In the matter of the application of oendergast and Berry for retail IT, luor license at Council City License granted.
 In the matter of the application of
 rank Redwood for retail liquor li- :ense at Deering. License granted.
 At 10:15 a. m. court adjourned lntil Saturday, tune 30. 1906, at 10 q. m
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
The above Trains will pass stations
 as follows:

Trains going north pass Little Creek 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 D. m
 Trains going north pass Banner 9 a. m. and D. m.
 Trains going north pass Dexter 9:3O a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
 Arriving at EX 1 0 a. m. and D. m. Trains going south leave the EX 1U:15 a. III. and 4:15 D. m.
 Trains going south pass Dexter i a. m. and D. m.
 Trains going south pass Banner 11:15 a. m. and 5:15 D. m.
 Trains going south pass Little 0reek 1l:30 a. m. and 530 D. m.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

Notice of forfeiture of lease be- tween Daniel Kindly ct al. and J. w. Ivey. Said lease made October IA, 1905, of Roosevelt association claim, about seven and one-half miles west Nome. Forfeiture declared be- cause of cessotion of work for over period of ten days, June IS, 1906.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
GOLD DIGGER
 DAILY RECORDS Instruments Filed in the Re- COTder'S Office During
 Past "A Hours
Location Notices June 27.

Elk association claim, 100 acres, situated on tundra two and one-half miles east Cape Nome, May is, 1906, by Albert Nicholson, Burgn, row ley, J. J. McGreal, Mrs. Harriet Un- derwood, ]. J. Underwood, James Beban and w. c. Kurtz.
 Golden Eagle quartz claim on Slate creek, tributary Cripple river, June 25, 1906, by C. A. Jonson.
 Glacier No 1 quartz claim, Slate creek, tributary Cripple river, June 25, 1906. by C. A. Jonson.
 Glacier No. quartz claim, .ate creek, June 25, 1906, by C. A Jon son.
 No. 6 bench, right limit, first tier, Daniels creek, May l3, 19JG, by Wm. Cartier.
 Ball Player claim, 20 acres, on Safety lagoon, near Eldorado river, May A, 1906, by Otto Van Sickle.
 Jumbo association claim, 12O acres, right limit Hastings creek, June PC, by w ,R Thurman, w. P. Wilson, l. N. Thurman, John Park am, Jack Hinch, J C. Thurman.
 Jenny .ench, Glacier creek, right limit, second tier, benches, April 9, 1906, by Mark Ellingson.
 Conveyanccs.
 Claus Rodini to Ivy n.. Hudson, undivided one-half in Ruth fraction, left limit Holyoke creek, opposite creek claim No. 4, June 23, 1906.
 George P. Grigsby and J. R. Low den, co-partners engaged in mining the Tiburen benc hclaim, to w. l.. Leland, transfer of lease of Tiburen bench between Wesley Burkett and J. R. Lowden and George Grigs- by, executed September 29, 1905, and also supplemental lease, June 26, 1906.
 Caroline Seim to E. II. uibbs, op- ton, to purchase Washington claim, 1G0 acres; Jefferson claim, l60 acres, and Lande claim, acres, sum of $1,500 to be paid with period of 90 days, June 22, 1906.
 c Sankey and J w. Corrigan to P D. Winter consideration a2,300, all interest in Nos. | 2 and 3, Steel creek, tributary Silver creek, June 23, 1906.
 Joseph James to Elmer Sofe, consideration $125, certain portion of lot IT, block 25, city Nome, June 25, 1906
 E. Linton to Frank Hall, consid eration $4OO, lot 29, block 19, city Nome, June 23, 1906.
 Jame sL. molloy to Ars. w. Del bar, consideration $500, undivided one-half interest in discovery Green gulch tributary Dry creek, Septem- Der IA, 1905.
 Mortgages.
 r.. M. Kiesele to Paul Denhart, for sum of $5,000, entire stock of merchandise consisting of wall paper, paints, oils, etc., June 21, 1906
 Trustees Deeds.
 P. J. Coston to Elma Mcknight,
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
The Eagle.

$2120, Tot 31, block 12, city Nome, June IA, 1906
 P. j. Coston to John E. Hines, $3I.60, lot 9. block 23 ,city Nome, May s, 1906.
 P j Coston to Nettie Calvin, $21, lot 9, block 9G, city Nome, June 23, 1906.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
Nome Arctic Railway TIME CARD NO. 2 Taking effect 8 a. m.
 Jund I, 1906.

Trains Leave NOME Daily for Lit tie Creek, Discovery, Banner, Summit, Dexter, EX and End Of Track, 8 a. m. and p. M. RETURNING leave the Ex
 l0:l5 a. m. and 4 IS D. III.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
GaSoIineSCh.LouiS

Making regular trips 10 Chinik and way points, alternating with trips to Mary's Igloo, touching at Tishou river and Teller Charters considered
 NOME LIGHTERAGE co.
 Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

vestibule. On the head end Jack
Moore and Oyster were backing down
on the olive green string with the
two smoothest moguls on the DIVISION
Bucks and Neighbor had held BACK
everything good all day for De Molay
Four down to engines and runners ana
conductor. Pat Francis carried the
nunch. and the little chief sat again IN
the dispatcher's chair for De Mo.ay
Four.
And while the lovely women strolled
in the cool of the evening and the door
of mountain sweetness, and the guard
drilled and the band played, the chief
knit his brows over his train sheet II
looked now. rearranged, reordered, re
adjusted and reorganized, as if a ella
monster had craw1ed over It without
wiping his feet, and when De Molay
-Four began to pull out, with Moore
and Oyster on the throttles ana old
John Parker in the baggage, where
he had absolutely nothing to do but
drink cigars and smoke champagne,
and Pat Francis in the aisles, and
Bucks. with Mr.. and Mrs Callahan
and their crowd. in private NO. u
there was that much shouting and loot
ing and waving that Martin Duffy
simply couldn't think for few sec
o1ds. vet he held them all, for life or
for death, every last one, in the curve
of his fingers
So they stood ready in the gorge
while DuIlT SlUQlSQ WCdAA4 NOV ~
handle first, second and third eighty
First. second and third eighty If
they could only have been wiped off
the face of the rails as easy as they
might have been wiped off a train
Sheet But there they were, three sec
tons. and big ones. of the California
fast freight=high class stuff for Chi
/ cago and New York that couldn't be
held or laid out that Sunday. not for
dozen concIaves. All day first. sec
their way east through the mountains,
/ trying to dodge the swell commander
les rolling by. impudent as pay cars,
but all the final plans to keep them out
+ of evervbody's way. out of the way of
/ fez and turban and chapeau and Greek
/ cross and crimson splashed sleepers,
were now dashed by thirty minutes at
! Medicine for De Molav Four.
Order after order went from under
/ his hand New meeting points for first,
second and third eight and De Molay
Four otherwise Special $780,
Pat Francis snatehed the tissues
from Duffy's hand and after the bat
/ talon had dispersed among their wives
/ and sisters and among the sisters OF
the other fellow. after the pomponed
! chaps had chucked the trombones and
1 cvrnbals and drums at old John Par
ker's shins. after the last aircock had
been tested and the last laggard cru
/ sader thrown forcibly aboard by tht
/ provost guard. the double header toot-
ed OUT and with the flutter of al
i ocean liner De Molay Four pulled VI
II the gorge
The orders buttoned IN the REFERS
Il gave De Mo1ay a free sweep to Elcho
i and Jack Moore and Oyster were tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

,an +o take it good and hard. More
over. there was glory aboard Penn
svIvania nobs. way up railroad men,
waiting to see what for motive power
we had in the woolly west how we
climbed mountains and skirted canyon
ILLS and crawIed down 2 and per
cent grades. Then with Bucks him
self in the private car what wonder
they let her out and swung De Molay
through the gorge as maybe you've
seen a particularly buoyant kite snake
its tail out of the grass and drag 1t
careening skyWard. When they slow
ed for Elcho at nightfall, past first and
second eighty, and Bucks named the
mileage, the Pennsys refused to believe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

they had sped along the iron trail:
Martin Duffy's work had sped ahead OF
them, and this order was waiting
photographic Train Order No. q .
&C. and 2. Third No. 50. Rat river.
&c. and E. special 326, EIcho.
Third No. so. engine 210. and spe-
cial 326 viii meet at Rock Point.
IL NJ. CD"
With this meeting point made It
would be pretty much over IN the as
patchers' Office. Martin Duffy pushed
his sallow hair back for the last time,
and leaving young Giddings to get the
last o. ks and the last complete on
his trick, got out of the chair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

Concluded Next saturday.1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-22

Taken as directed. it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief Of
suffering humanity ever devised. Such
is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 81
cents, Tea or Tablets. McCoY & Co.,
Druggists.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-22
Two ITALIANS KILLED
BY SNOW PlOW.
Struck by Rapidly Moving En-
CINE at the Stock Yards East
Of this City Monday Morning.
Men Became BewiIdered
and Tried to Pass in Front of
PlOW.

Venjenso Bausa, aged IS and
Langetta Frangescoages aged 20
were struck by the G. N. snow
pillow at the stock yards three
miles east of this city Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock and in
stantly killed. The men were
railroad laborers, Italians, who
had been engaged in shoveling
snow away from the switches.
They had been carried out to the
yards with short train consist
ing of two cars Of hay for the
stock and had been working but
a short time when the pillow en-
CINE came tearing down the
track. The crowd Of Italians
who were shoveling snow, tried
to pass across the track in front
of the engine and all succeeded
but the two unfortunates. One
of the victims was drawn under
the pillow and mangled dying in
stantly. The other one was
struck fairly, thrown thirty feet
into the air and landed on his
head. He also died instantly.
The victims were brot at once to
this city and placed in McJannet's
morgue and prepared for burial.
The accident is clearly the fault
o. the victims were grew be-
Wildered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-22
Didn't Believe What He Heard.

A travelling man from St. Paul
who visited Minot last week with
the expectations of selling big
stock of goods which he repre-
sented, got in with a bunch Of
Minot knights of the grip on his
return home. He talked in this
wise:
THAT Minot is great place,
l will admit, but really l can't
believe all that l heard about it. :"
The other travelling men tried to
make him think that he could,
and more too, but the st. Paul
fellow shook his head and looked
wise. why, do you know, Mi
not will never have 300, 900 in.
habitants inside of ten years.
he went on to say. 1T might
possible have 100000 but 800, 900
never. .
It was afterwards ascertained
that Secretary Vosburgh Of the
Minot Commercial Club had TAX
en- the St. Paul knight in tow
and filled him on prosperity
stories. Billy got it a little
strong, but not so very much.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-22
MAY DONATE COUNTY
A POOR FARM.
1t is Believed that Some of the
Towns in the Upper Part of
County will be Willing to Give
Farm to C0unty.-Ask Goss
to call Grand Jury.

| The county commissioners
closed a four days session Sat-
urday, transacting a lot OF i'm
portant business.
The county auditor has been
instructed to advertise for bids
for l6O acres of land in Ward
county to be used for a poor
farm. 1t is believed that some
OF the towns in the upper part of
the county will be willing to do
nate the county a quarter Sec
ton OF land in order to secure
the farm. 1t might be we'll for
Minot to take this matter up
also,
The bills to the various 141
precincts for selection we're al
lowed. The election cost the
county about $500 or about
$25 for each precinct.
The lid for building numerous
bridges we're allowed. Contrac-
tor McDougall was low bidder
in nearly every case and got
many contracts. The North
western Bridge Co. secured the
contract for repairing the Tor
benson bridge.
On the last day Of the meeting
Commissioner Abbott intraduc-
ed a motion requesting Judge
Goss at the next regulgr session
of district court to call a grand
Jury to investigate S me charges.
1t is believed that charges will
BE- preferred against one Of the
county officials. altho at this
time the Independent ha s been
unable to learn whose Office will
be investigated. Commissioners
TOrbensOn seconded Abott's
motion and upon vote, Abott,
Torbenson and Swanson voted
in favor of the motion. Elliott
was absent and Black refused to
vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
The Fault Finding Man.

st. Louis Republic.
o. the man that finds fault is the
gloomiest man!
There Is never a good thing comes
under his scan;
is sneering and snarltng by day
and by night
At the things and the people that
come into sight,
And he frowns and he scowls 1T each
project or plan
He's a sour old persfmon, the fault
finding man.
He will growl at the sunshine and
fret in the shade,
He will sheer ut the lovelfest day
ever made,
He will worry and weepingly groan
and complain
or the clash of the hues in the bow
after rain:
will make you unhappy as well,
IL he can
He's a grouchy old bother, the fault
finding man.
He is soured on the world. he is
soured on himself,
He will scold at the poor and the
people with pelf;
If you punt on a picture with all
of your art
He will snap out a comment to sink
in your heart;
II you sing, then your song will come
under his ban
He's a grumbling old pest, is the
fault-fnding man,
If you write anything he will yell
of its flaws,
And he's happiest when he complains
without cause;
II you work, If y%ousloaf, If you rides
If you walk,
II you sit and keep silent, If gaily you
talk,
He will toss you about in his hot
roasting pan
He's a lreary companion, the fault
finding man.
why. at Paradise gate there is one
Of his breed,
And he sits there and sulks all the
time; yes, indeed,
And he will not go in for a gold
harp and crown,
And he long ago said they should
send him m down,
He's been full of his frets since ere
alton began.
And the devils afraid Of the fault
finding man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
TO MEET Mr.. ROOT.
Presidents Yacht Ordered { o Proceed
TO Norfolk.

to Norfolk.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. = Presi-
.lent Roosevelt's yacht. the slyph. has
been ordered by Secretary Bor aparte
10 proceed to Norfolk TO meet secre,
tary Root and his party, who r COM
ing home on board the Columbia Of
ter an extended trip in South Amert-
ca. The commander Of the sylph is
to receive his final orders at Norfolk
1t is thought that the "ylph VIII meet
the Columbia somewhere at sea.
II the sylph connects with the Col
umbla soon enough to make The re-
turn trip to oyster Bay before octo.
Der Ia, tho date of the Presidents
return to washington, Ii is probable
that Secretary Root win go there to
confer with the President about the
situation in Cuba. II the transfer of
the Secretary and his party is made
too late to reach Oyster Bay before
President Roosevelt's departure, the
sylph, it is believed, will land secre'
tary Root at washington and the con.
terence viii take place at the White
House.
MN.n n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

NOW AN AMERICAN.
Tire ceksNaip8 VINO Led HriltIaht
Dash sanHasss Rreud
Medal
NEW YORK Sept 2e-Manny
Jackobson the swedish sailor, cox
swain Of q cutter who dashed into
the channel IN 'front.' Of Santiago de
Cuba under a hot fire from 81 Moro
and lifted the cable during the Span.
ish.Amerlcan War, realized the dream.
andSthe ambition Of his life by being
inaturallzed as an American citizen.
ii was an ambition which he has
cherished since his boyhood, even be.
fore he packed his clothes into a chest
when he was ~ years old and came
over here with the idea that this was
the greatest country on earth, and
that he wanted to be one OF its cltl;
zens. Nanny today exhibited with
pride the congressional medal and
the certificate OF promotion to chief
petty oficer which his exploit won
him.
Nanny is % years old and a fine
specimen of the man-o-warsman,
broadshou1dered broWnf43dnned. deep.
chested. He comes of good people in
Stockholm. His brother. Dr.. l. Jundell
Jackobson, is royal physician to King
Oscar, director of the Royal Hospital
..."NNs -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

Fashionable Mother-Now I don't
to make any mistake. You say
that jar is the cream for Fido?
Milkman-Yes, ma'am.
Fashionable Mother-And this is
the milk for baby?-somervtlle jour
nal.