davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
:
NiTGHES IN SEVERAL
IMPORTANT BILLS

Washington, June 2S.--Congress win
stay In session until it's work Ia fln-
shed This Is the. dictum of Speaker
Ganncn and his lieutenants, and is be-
lpg emphasized at this time to coRn.
teract any impression that the pure
tood bill al least might 60 over ultil
the next session.
There is also trouble on the meat
Inspection bill and the "tIe up On
tho railroad rate BIN indicates delay.
The Immigration bin Is also In con
'crence, as are several OF the appro
miaticn bills.
All of these things must be worked
out without any date of adjournment
lcing set. according 70 the decision OF
the house leaders. When the work is
lone an adjournment resolution Will
70 forthcoming In short order.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
wAlLa WANING SOC MlNlsreR
rexaa kirls Girl and Then Himself
While Messenger Was Gone
After Preacher.

Gan Antonio, Tex, June 27.--Misa
Ernestlne Kutzer, daughter of a
woalthy farmer near Comfort, Tex,
was shot and killed by Joseph Rein.
bardt, Of Comfort Reinhardt then shot
himself, and died about an hour later
Reinharit and Miss Kutzer were en-
gsgaa to be married. He called at her
home and insisted upon marriage at
once. License and minister were sent
for, and while the messenger was ab
cent the shooting occurred. No wit
nesses were present.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
MINERS FINED FOR
VIOLATING AGREEMENT

fCoHInsyille. ILL.,, June 27.--For vio-
latins their agreement aad going on a
strike, 400 miners belonging to, local
No. Sis, United mine workers Of Amer
lea. of this place. were assessed flne
Of $40 each The strike has been in
eject for some time, and was caused
when the manager OF Donk Bros, mine
No. 1 discharged four men for refusing
70 live up to the agreement recently
signed bs the operators ss5 the min.
ers. The men will now be Obliged to re-
turn 10 work or lose their membership
in the union.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
GEMclTYBUSINESS COLLEGE
QUINCY, ILLINOIS.

The largest, most successful Business
College IN America. 20 teachers, 1900
students, and.$i00, 900 College Building
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type
writings Penmanshipi Banking, Etc.
Graduates readily secure employment.
Write to-day for 64-page Illustrated
Catalogue Free, showing how TO qualify
for good situation as stenographer or
bookkeeper. Address,
d. L. MBsSELMAN, Pres,
Quincy, Illinois.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
naolsrnd uneonstItutlonal.

Little Rock, Ark, June ,27s--Chaucel.
lor J. v. Bourland At Fort Smith has
disposed Of the contest case instituted
by n. r. Hester, who was declared de-
feated for county clerk. The chancellor
declined TO hear the case, on the
ground that the act Of the last lesisla-
turs giving chancery courts jurlsdic.
ton In such cases was unconstitu-
tional. Tho Gaze Was appealed.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
2o7TH HARVARD YEAR
PoMP AND CEREMONY At HAR.
WARD COMMENCEMENT.
Nine Hundred and Seventeen Received
Degrees, Not including Honor.
ary Degrees.

Cambridge, Mass, June s7.--Accom-
panied by all the poslp and ceremony
characteristic Of similar previous occa-
sions. the two hundred and seventieth
commencement exercises were held at
Harvard university Wednesday. The
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
For sale by w. W. Johnston.
Long Tennessee Tighs.

For twenty years w. l.. Rawls, OF
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal citartil. He
writes; The swelling ard soreness iu-
side nv nose was fearful, til began
applying Bucklens ArHica salye to the
sore surface: this causes the soreness,
and swelling 10 disappear, never 10 re-
turn. Best salve in exisiance. S5c al
Johnston's Pharmacy, Druggist.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
Around About the State. :
'~<~<~~~%s~$%~e%%~<<~S%~%S

The citizens Of st. Mary are
thinking about boring for oil.
A $40, 900 church is to be built
at Bonne Terre by the Congrega-
tionalists.
Stephen Hunter of Sikeston has
just returned from trip around
the world.
Three negroes we're killed at a
colored ball in Pemiscot county.
All parties in the fight were shot
to death.
Oran, Scott county captured
the prize offered for the first car
load Of wheat to reach the market
in st. Louis.
The peach and apple. crop in
S. E. Missouri is said to be poor
this year, In fact worse than
for several years.
Lightning struck the barn of
". r. Yount in Bollinger county
and it and its contents were con-
sumed. Loss $500.
Lorin Haw of Farmington |
brother of Rev. Marvin Haw, has
given up the practice of law and
entered the ministery.
1t is said that Bloomfield is to
have new $40, 900 opera house
building and will be equipped |
with everything to make it a !
standard theater.
Monday evening of last week
Andrew Davidson of the North |
American Heading Co., at Fred
ericktown, was struck by tighten
ing and Instantly killed.
A Campbell man has a re oster
that took charge Of some little I
chicks that we're weaned by the !
mother. The rooster scratches
for the chicks and hovers them
at night.
An 18-year old boy at Charles
ton last week stole a suit of
clothes and quart Of whisky, !
and is now supposed to be in
Kentucky celebrating the home
coming.
The Ozark fruit growers will !
ship apples direct to Europe in
train lots. 1t is thought that the
crop Of fruit exported from Mis-
souri, wili-be one million dollars
this year.
Two men by the name of Otis
Mackham and John McBee, made
their escape from the county Jail
at Fredericktown last week.
Both were charged with assault
with intent to kill.
John Neal was drowned in a
ditch in Dunklin county into
which he had gone to try TO re-
cover a watch which some one
had dropped into the water, last
week. Mr.. Neal was from Ark
ansas.
A wagon loaded with young
people en- route from Williams
vile to a church in the country
plunged down an embankmentl
fifty feet high one day last week, |
but fortunately no one was seri-
ously hurt.
Sperl Barbel, a Greek working
for the Cotton Belt at IIImo was
aecidently shot through the lung
by his brother who was carelessly
handling a gun. He was sent to
the company's hospital in st.
Louis and may recover.
The grandstand and horticul-
ture hall on Kennett's fair ground
were destroyed by FIRE last week
There is . question Of doubt
whether they Win rebuild. Ifnot,
Il is said. there viii be no fair held
IN Dunklin county this year, and
-. x. ,..z..z 1..aA 3ss11 n
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06

t!3ABT WI ]. BONAPkNTE
recipients Of degrees were 9l7, not In.
cludlng the honorary degrees or de-
grees cut Of course.
Only graduates Of 25 and more
years standing We're admitted to the
seats for the exercises In Sanders the.
ater, reserved for the alumni
r Secretary Of the Navy Charles J.
Bonaparte was the presiding officer at
the Alumni association meeting
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06

the questions discussed by the
league are ''How to serve God
and secure His favors," "How
to establish friendly relations
with out white neighbors," What
are the pegro's gravest defects?"
etc.
Hayt Argus: The rats are
catching the hogs in Hayti. A
young man hearing a pig squeal-
ling as If it was being eaten by o
bear, investigated the cause, and
Imagine his surprise when he saw
a big rat with its teeth fastened
into a pig, trying to drag it under
a sidewalk. The rat was forced
to relinquish its prey and the pig
ran away squelling. This is a
( fact-not q fake.
Pennington News: We notice
a great many apple trees with a
number of dead twigs on them.
Mr.. Butterfeld says this was
caused by an excessive tempera-
ture one day and that the dam
age was done in few minutes
time. He says no permanent in
jury should result to the tree and
but very little to this years crop,
and that in few weeks all ev-
idence of this appearent blight
will have passed away.
Sheriff Henry received a phone
message Sunday evening to come
to Portageville to bring up Press
Nicholas who had been arrested
for killing Dan Sanford. An in
quest was held before Esq. j. NJ. /.
N. Thompson, acting coroner,
and the following facts learned:
A quarrel was in progress in the
rear of the Star Restaurant be-
tween these two and Nicholas
grabbed Il piece Of pump pipe
land ran after Sanford, who ran
and tried to get into the restau-
rant through a gate that was
| fastened, then turned and beg
ged Nicholas not TO hit him, but
Nicholas struck him across the
breast and side, finally Knocking
him down, pulled his nose and
hit him with his fist. Sanford
finally got away walked into the
saloon about thirty feet and fell,
dying in q few minutes. Marshall
Louis Young arrested him and
phoned as above. Prosecuting
I attorney Rutledge accompanied
the sheriff. The jury rendered a
verdict that Sanford came to his
death by the hands Of of Press
Nicholas and the coroner COM
mitted him to Jail without bond
until circuit court, -[New Mad
rid Missourian.
Speaking Of the accidental
shooting of Lin Harper, Of Aid
Ineighborhood Stoddard county,
the Dexter Messenger says, that
he is seriously if not mortally
wounded. A rifle ball struck
him and passed entirely through
his body barely missing the heart.
A small boy named Larsen, nine
or ten years old had gotten pos
session of a flobert rifle that car
ried a 22-ball and was out shoot
ling sparrows or any small bird
that might come in his reach.
4. y
Linn Harper had gone to his
pasture to catch the old family
horse and had taken his two chill
dren with him, one aged seven
years and the other fve. He
bridIed the horse, and the three
we're on the animal riding In q
bride path towards the pasture
lgste. The youngest child was
lin front, the older behind the
father. When within about SOW
enty yards Of the gate Harper
lreeled and fell from the horse
dragging the younger child with
him. The older child thought his
Ifather vas dead and lashed the
Ihorse to q run for the house.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
! Political pOt.pourri.


to Panama?
United States Treasurer Chas.
H. Treat says we need more $5
bills, We certainly do.
Some Of our food preparations
seem to contain almost everything
except food. Give us pure food,
You needn't pay a trust, Judge
Ryan of st. Louis decides. That
ought to give the trusts a rush OF
credit business.
AT any rate, by the time the
excitement is all over, the pack
ing house employees will under.
stand what cuspidors are for.
'Elder Dowie says he will re-
turn to earth after he dies" We
guess he will, and stay there too,
unless grave-robbers get him.
Chicago packerswould like very
much to have Upton Sinclair ap-
pointed an inspector and station
ed somewhere near an open lard
vat.
It rained in Kentucky on the
Home Corners, but the saddest
part Of the tale is, that it ,rained
water. That was no time for
water.
The Ohio idea as to extortionate
icemen is to fine them all their
Illegal profits and send them to
Jail besides. This Ohio idea is Il
good one.
The man that is trying TO prove
that he is Dowie's father, ought
not 70 have any trouble. 4 1t isn't
possible anybody else wants the
distinction, u
The unfortunate feature attend
ing the new wave Of, Organism, is
that it has washed up George
Fred Williams as the chief ir-
reeonoilable. R
Anyway the Congressional
Record may take its Vacation with
the confident assurance that its
subscribers have had their
moneys worth.
II President Cassatt Of the
Penn. r. r., came home to face
the music, he will not be disa-
pointed. A full orchestra APP
pears TO be assembling.
Senator LaFollette is going 10
deliver anti-corporation political
speeches in N. j., this year.
That's a cleascase of carrying the
war into the enemy's country.
The President is going to Pa
mama to see that they make the
dirt fly down there. He should
take some of our politicians with
him. They are adopts in that
line Of business.
Something is wrong with the
world when Western farmers are
begging for laborers to harvest
the crops and the cities are filled
with penniless idlers. Here is a
chance for an expert equalizer,
Boston negroes are deneuncing
Booker T. Washington, and N.
Y. Jews are denouncing Presi-
dent Roosevelt. II is impossible
to please all the people all the
time, especially when the weather
Is hot.
Since the great earthquake,
only three persons have commit
ted suicide in San Francisco,
while previous to that, the aver
age was twelve q week. An
earthquake apparantly makes
the San Franoiscans consiier
life worth living.
The Missouri Judge who decid-
ed that goods bought of trust
need not be paid f0r. thought he
was giving the trusts 4 smashing
blow bat + will be Remembered
that the trusts hnye spent a great
zza<4f ~ NJ ~ - :. !. 4 - : r. ~ =
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
Fsrsals At the Palace drug sIore.

onres Chillcs Fevers. Malaria. nslious.
ness. Take It as GaDesal Tonic Gnd at all
times In place OF Quinlne. Brsaks no Coughs.
Coda and LaGrlppO. 30 CURE, no ray
&c. MENpRNHALL.
sole Owner Evnnssillo, Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

of our going and what was done, we repeat
that we went to Cuba for the purpose or
securing peace: that when We went We
knew the island was divided between two
hostile and armed forces. and We desired
To avoid a conflict between them for the
reason that It would cause loss of life to
the Cubans and a great destruction or
property a large part of which belonged
To American citizens. and it would neces-
sarily require the Intervention of Amert-
can troops and the expenditure of Ameri-
can lives and treasure. If the insurrcction-
ary habit persists, II again the Cubans d.
vide into armed forces. the strong hand OF
our government will have to be imposed
at whatever cost of life and property, and
permanent peace should then certainly en-
sue because 1t should be of our own keep
ing.
1--WE hope. however. that no such drastic
remedy will be needed and that the les
SON taught in this recent experience OF the
evil of unjust methods in elections viii not
be without its warning to future govern
ments in Cuba. With the passage of proper
laws for municipal governments, for cleo
lions and for the independence OF the ju-
dietary and with the holding of a fair cleo
ton under the auspices of the United
States for the vacancies effected in accord
ance with the compromise recommended,
We are very hopeful that the Cuban repub-
lie may be restored on even a more per-
manent basis than that which she enjoyed
during four years of prosperity under
President Palma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
WlA[DALM]IE YALE S
AlM0ND BLOSSOM
GO M P / EX 10 m
CREAM M
Greatest Toilet T ux11rv Made.
Greatest Toilet Luxury Made.

Cleanses saftens. purifcs, whitens and beauties
the skin. Soap and water only cleanse super
ncially.
NINE. YALE SAYS: A LITTLE ALMOND
BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM SHOULD
BE APPLIED EVERY TINE THE FACE
AND HANDS ARE WASHED. 1T RE-
MOVES THE DUST. SCOT, CRIME, smut
AND SMUDGE FROM THE INTERSTICES
OF THE SKIN AND MAKES TIE SURFACE
SMOOTH AS VELVET.
A daily necessity at home and abroad; treas
ure when travelling by land or water, or when on
outing of any kind. and particularly priced at
the seaside or mountain resort. Protects the skin
from cutting winds, burning rays Of the sun and
every injurious effect of the elements. Prevents
and abnormal redness # the any
part OF the face. also chlpping. chatting, cold
sores, fever bisters. and all irritations OF the
skin. II is the greatest known specific for burns;
takes the fire out quickly than anything
else. soothes, heals and prevents and sup
puration. Indispensable for use of infants and
every member OF the household. An exquisite
natural beautifer. 4 grateful application after
shaving. Excellent for massage purposes. Madame
Yale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream comes
in two sizes, at special prices Of zoe. for the
large S1.o0 size and 39c. for the Soc. size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Arrested in Baltimore.

Lionel Stage, alias Arthur L. Water
house, alias Lionel Willard, the alleged con-
fidence man who was arrested in this city
a few days ago and subsequently discharg-
ed, is under arrest in Baltimore. He was
taken into custody while at the Belvedere
Hotel Saturday. Edwin T. Bostwick was
also placed under arrest. Both men were
charged with having obtained $50 from Gen.
A. E. Booth under false pretenses, and an
additional similar charge was preferred
against Stagge, the name of the complain
ant appearing as Nicholas Marley. 1t is
charged that Stagge and Markey became
acquainted while crossing the ocean last
year. 1t is alleged that Stagge is also want
ed In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

second meeting of the Japanese res
taurant keepers was then held, at which
the matter was again discussed. The I'M
preston seemed to prevail that even II an
injunction was obtained 1t would take too
long, cost too much money and be -neffec-
tive. They then determined to pay money
to the boycotters and appointed commit
tee for that purpose. The committee con-
sisted of s. Imura, G. Sugihara, Y. Ko-
bayashi and Mr.. Nakashima. The sum Of
$3.50 was collected by this committee from
the restaurant keepers, in amounts ranging
from $3.50 to $25. An arrangement was
entered into with the leader of the boy
cotters whose name was only known to s..
Imura, for the payment Of the sum of $3.50
for the purpose of declaring the boycott
off. Imura declined to give the name of the
man to whom the money was paid, claim
ing that he had promised not to do SO, but
If necessary he would furnish the name to
the Japanese consul.
Before leaving San Francisco the consul
informed me that w. s. Stevenson was
the man to whom the money was paid
One hundred dollars was paid by check
at the Japanese-American bank on Suffer
street in San Francisco. the check being
made payable to the order of w. 8. Steven
son. There were present at the time this
check was paid, S. Imura, G. Sugihara, and
some members so Imura said, of the bank,
probably clerks. The balance of $3.50 agreed
upon was to have been paid on Monday
October %, but the man Stevenson did not
call for the money, and 1 was informed
that it had not been paid up to the time
of my departure from San Francisco. The
boycott stopped with the payment of the
money.
All of the restaurant keepers united in
stating that their buliness had fallen off
at least two-thirds dlring the period Of
the boycott. The correspondence between
the Japanese consul and the chief of police
is hereto attached and marked Exhibit
d. (p. 81.
There have been a number of boycotts
of white restaurants in San Francisco.
Oakland and other cities in California in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Action on Nomination Postponed.

The Senate committee judiciary has
con sidered the nomination of James D. Ell
liott to be United States attorney for the
district of South Dakota, but upon objection
from Senator Kittredge action was post
poned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

Charles H. Hartman, the eldest son of the
late Peter H. Hartman, and brother of John
p. Hartman of the Peoples National Bank
of Charlottesville, Va, died yesterday In
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
$40, COO, 900 r. R. STATION.
Chicago Council Approves Plans of
the G. and N.

CHICAGO, December 1s.-The Chicago
and Northwestern railroad is to build new
SO, 000, 600 station in Chicago, west of the
Chicago river, II the mayor signs an ordi-
nance passed by the city council last night
The ordinance calls for the station to be
cnnnnlefad by 1912
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
PRINCESS ENA JOINS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, March L.
The impressive ceremony of the con-
version Of the Princes Ena of Batten-
berg to the Roman Catholic church,
prior to the marriage to King Alfonso
took place today in the chapel of the
Palace of .Miramar. The Right Rev.
Robert Brindle, Roman Catholic bish-
op Of Nottingham, England, officiated.
Premier Moret and the Duke of Alba
were witnesses for the princess. The
members of the royal party were deep
ly moved, the Princess Beatrice, Prin-
cess Henry Of Battenberg. mother of
the Princess Ena, and Princess Ena
were in tears. An artillery salute an
nounced the termination of the core
mony, after which the royal party
lunched together.
The town is enjoying a holiday in
honor Of the event, professions headed
by bands Of music passing constantly
through the streets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
RELIEVE BISHOP DOANE

Bishop Doane, at the meeting in
Albany the other day Of the New
York Association opposed to the fur
ther extension of suffrage to women"
proposed that the association change
its name to s. O. c. W.--society OPP
posed to the Cruelty Of Women. Now
let someone organize the s. o: c. b.
Society Opposed to Cruelty to Bish-
ops-for the purpose Of relieving Bish--
op Doane Of the burden of the ballot.
The reasons commonly given for de-,
nying q vote to women apply quite as
strongly to Bishops. They are exempt
from military service; they have more
cares already tina nthes average mother
OF 9 family; and their high ana holy