davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21

@ttp. pslt,r an lsoHtlg nit II 900
Sin. relas- an Noaia8 nat $4,000
rad einsg &Jai seidE0t mur0, glno
Scr ieiao;m S,c'Hranoeu IL. 9at SAN
bis ieBt uiHts 9e50gt. Die HRhsi-
lungcn parcca setsrn 5nrad laTo.
0oA 'peJB man Hid't. mas aus 0an
tier un0 Dem S1lrs,lo se,pa ,0:n ji;.
@ls Elm usrtpGy0 GER umiatt9 pigo
Is be3ejHnet. olB @iiutbv hu5 am
Mloat1g $4,000 IN 81ar sAEftyig
uRO DAB. pean q alte uns5s.b ieia
poaan. sr oisies @slO ese,lio ltidi
5itt, ite5!an t0Husn, ME BE S375,
IS lift m0qIi2. osB @iin.5er 0as
Opfer zines 9sg5reheHs s.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21
|. Nrobeb bermeiaert.

Gos 8mtoesgeridt bot ben glutraa
oes ebentlligen ginoesienators Bur,
ton bon aanias Inn 9elUi1inimg et.
nes neuen pro3cNes abgtuieien. Gu,
fem 8ernebmen uab mr0 Burton
ieiue @e'dngnibitraie BON 6 D}ona.
ten ioiort antrgteu. Gr nuros be-
fanntlid oaiilr ucrutbeilt. neil &c
in @albington Die ,}ntereiieE elmer
aorporaiiou ols 9loDofat pertreten
bate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-21

0as @iutrciicu Der ,Garmcliua"
in Curacao mur0a beute pom einen
Gaiia1icr 0eS Gompfers 3idid S.
q Gbaie, 0er in Curacao crtraf.
gemcI0et @r idate. oaB Superia
uaA ieiuer 2anopmg crIlarte. er
moae nad 9Iem 9orf gebcn 1ber
Glaie bOrtc Dab er nad3 4orto So.
holO 1ef1hrpn lei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Could Go TO Jail.
Sheriff Was III,
BOY AUTO THIEF
Chicago Lad of Seven Makes Away
with Second Motor Car.

CHICAGO. March 2.-Emboldencd by the
immunity which his youth. gave him ~nen
he embarked la the business OF making
on with other peoples automobiles some
time ago Clarence Morgan, years OLD.
who resides with his parents at no. -
Walton place. took n machine from vi
front OF the home OF Mrs. Henry Sturte-
want, No. I5O Lincoln Park boulevard anl
was captured by the police after not
chase and a hard struggle. As In the case
OF the previous escapade. when ne TOOK
an auto belonging to Mrs. Fred w. Up
ham No. Richie court, ne VIII not DC
prosecuted. A.,
The man from the garage came up Jusl
as The youthful chauffeur wac drying
away and he gave chase The companions
os Morgan jumped out and ran away.
but he stuck TO his post and after Oelhs
captured showed fight n policeman
was called and the youth succeedGc IN
breaking away once. but the patrolman
finally took him To the East Chicago ave
nuc station. with the intention or bring
ing him into the Juvenile court this morn
ing. ,,.
Late in the evening Mrs. SturteVant
telephoncd 10 the police that she wouio
decline to prosecute. 1T was only boy
prank" she said, and l do not desire %
have the child held responsible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
= irain Due at 8.

e,l,yed. No train is due
III sslt Lake on the Oregon
,Xrjp m, hence no mall ar
In that time on the date
rre gss the letter all this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
-s yct Miscarned.

.ahI5S on the envelope to
E,s mlscarried; nothing TO
N 5.Ay; nothing TO show
,.,al clerks had not handled
M 4 II they had not tho Salt
~ would have greedlly
-crtinity to so mark II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
fIllNS|T Of
[I1[RS IN z|ON
p,urs Necessary to
III From Separating
3csss TO Box
II NOT TO u,, ,rrr
lEyCBED FIFTY fbhi
n Letter Stamped on
Time When No
Mains Arrive.

III half hours from Green
- calf Lake was the time
Liter to get from that city
W. seven hours after the
-s,, Iskc It was placed IN
IA unknown citizen at the
tosce-
,IF, Stuck Mail
I'd ,hsrs was no stuck mall
saIt Lake City postofllce.
I .ssa hence there was no
ior delay. There would
"a asIay had the Salt Lake
~ ondsr the direction Of a
Z tnaster.
"a postmarks Show.
= !. o.lsstion bears the post
" River, Wyoy S a. m.
: nsa ii was plainly ad-
l. ,tis there Is no question,
~ IN in tho possession Of The
KIs back Of this is stamped.
Utah, February 2S, 3 p,
AZ. OF Fast Mail.
4ft Green River at 1905
ssnary 4. II should have
AZ s:55 p. IN and II did.
lE hat train left Ogden at
ls1ry q on the Los Angeles
r,cied Salt Lake at iG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
City Official Resigns

CHICAGO. March 2-Commissloner
of Public Works Joseph Medlll HalteI
son has rendered his resignation to
Navor Dunno. The resignation was
sent by Mr. Patterson to Mayor Dunno
Wednesday Nothing was publicly
known OF the resignation, however, un-
I'll a copy mailed by Mr.. Patterson al az
Washington was received by the City
Press association here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Jacob A, Riis Improving,

NEW YORK. March 2.-lt was said last
night al the Post Graduate hospltal that
jacob A Rlis. the Jencmcnt-house re-
former who went 10 the hospital some
time ago on the advice of his physician
has been steadily improving In hcaltn
until all danger has been eliminated from
his present condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
SHERIFF EMERY FINED
So BY JUDGE R|TCR|E
Failure to Have BailiIf in Court
When Needed Basis of
Action.

For his failure TO keep Judge Richie 3
court supplied with a bailin, Sheriff {.
Frank Emery was fined - by Judge
Ritchic yesterday afternoon
Could Go to Jail.
Sheriff Emery has until this morning
To- nav the fine and there Is some spccu-
lion az TO what he Will do In the matter.
or course. II he fails TO pay the me he
can be sentenced TO five days In jail. but.
In view OF the fact that Mr.. Emery con,
trolls the jaIl. and the fact that he would
be in his own custody. he would prob
ably be as easy as possible upon the
prisoner.
Sheriff Was Ill,
Sheriff Emery was confined TO his home
by Illness yesterday and did not kno" OF
tEs artInn taken by Judge Ritchic until
the news was conveyed to him at the
jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
fsany Inconvenienced.

e citizen in question had
y o The railroad station in a
= t1iense account TO him OF
fsscrdless NJ time lost, to
vao Eere expected. but who
st they could not stop, and
at vas contained In the
fqEred thlrty-fve and one
eoHs from Green River.
alt Lake postohce, and
g ssven hours after its re-
as Lake Dostofiicc TO travel
- 10 box.
-; Great his mismanage-
~ Lake postomce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Draw As
||[CE Of BEEF
NJ Three Years With
Doctor Did No
bai'er Newark, U. S. N.
'sd in Three Weeks.
p CURE BY
REMEDIES

A nth huInor for about
II aad on. / finally saw
gave me remedies that
|E did me no good,
lin so | tined Cuticura
MN When my limb be-
NM low the knee TO the
" ankle was as raw
80 as a piece Of beef.
S-.,N All | used was the
fHs Hutlcura Soap and
The Ointment. [
H.. bathed with the
|ssa.:y and d. used about SIX
6es,a q ., { Ointment. l was
4 sa .sSI 81 the humor in three
Ii Isat r.e been affected with
~ sf no other Soap than
6vr.s'es rr'emaln, al yours respect
|E.y yyss, yss!, .; S. n, U. s. s.
I bNG;lIkt' btGlk' July 8, 1905.
II You wish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03

N E>S,ps S,l : cleansed and
.,oy Suticura Snan

S".o dressings of Cuticuro
pi,Diuusie pi,DSuie This treatment 81 =,
81 d.Vai nar removes cnlsts n'
sS,Sai ,Saiua destroys b "a air
lnSuIIs,s,s, iTitated, itching
Esjns.lss's the hair follicIess TGeI,s
fnsy pssIn, ,nd supplies the thrc,St, roots
Itssosu.n %u nourishmcnt, and
~ ssos,upon so,s asweet whole oi,u
up when all else fails fails
syb'ual bn.aan and internal treat. e,5.
aaismor, from pimples Issat to
o;yt.oag to age, consisting 1g
3D. 81 4, all druggists sad for rll[s, ono
"a, di,t..i,o e. j, often suiBciept fBc ent
ls,s4 es,ilhg cases,
sss s.,, a,tsrnef ef cfse, cSoe.is,.., az; c oint;
~@sss 49,. Chem. Corr. ostSa saia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
|s;ee Called at Office.

EAs Eas at the postoGhce at
ens hour and thirty-flve
y Ito arrival. and the let
u b the box at 10 o'clock
b. all was made. and then
rs received IL having re-
= eoarS TO get from the
cse II the Salt Lake post
y biz twenty-five feet dis
cf course, is on the as
~ the letter was received IN
p. m. which according
] ~ TIE cards Is an impossi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Vas Il Held BackP

AahAble 10 the mismanaged
rss5ce, even had the letter
sasAsd the Salt Lake office
~ yhy was II not put I'm the
Irsy addressed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Many Complaints.

1t has been brought to the attention
of the authorities in quite a number
of communities that labor agents are
evading the heavy tax imposed on
their calling, and, as this is the sea-
son Of their especial activity, "a sharp
lookout is being kept.
The labor agent in Mississippi is a
sort of social Phariah, stunned by all
men except those who desire to use his
services, and whose calling just at this
particular time is exceedingly danger
Gus, for he is liable to get shot at al
most any moment while plying his
vocation, owing to the extremely brisk
demand for labor IN all parts of the
State, and the strenuous objections
intreposed by an employer when he
finds out that an effort is being made
to entice away his hired help.
Notwithstanding these elements
however, the labor agents are quite
active, and long and loud complaints
are being made concerning their dep
relations. 1t is not only the same old
trouble of negroes being entieed from
the hill counties to the delta, but
agents from other States are at work,
offering free transportation and other
ghttering inducements to negroes to
emigrate to the neighboring common
Wealths.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Small Mosquito Crop.

While all other crops promise to
be the most bountiful for many years,
Mississippi's mosquito crop this sea-
son is exceedingly small, Judging from
reports in the country press.
From many communities comes the
information Of a scarcity of the in
sect pest as compared with previous
summer periods, and it is not likely
that this scarcity will cause any COM
plants. 1t is doubtless due chiefly to
the moderate rainfall and the fact
that a war is being waged on the ste
gomyia fasciata, culex anopheles, and
all other branches of the mosquito
family. Citizens have awakened to a
realization Of the fact that they can
keep their premises free of the pest
by observing the ordinary laws of san
ltation, and that it is to their interests
to do so, not only from the standpoint
of possible contagion being avoided,
but also as measure Of personal com
fort.
In many of the larger towns the
health authorities have been waging a
relentless war on the mosquito, and by
daily inspection and strict enforce
ment Of sanitary ordinances have re-
duced the pest to a minimum.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Abuses Of Standardization.

Carrying out suggestion made by
the House Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs, board assembled at the State
Department to inquire into the laws
and practice regarding citizenship in
the United States, expatriation and
protection abroad and to report regu-
Iations for legislation to be laid be-
fore congress next session. The pri-
mary purpose is to devise means of
checking the abuses Of American nat
uralization by persons who take out
papers with the deliberate purpose Of
returning Immediately to their native
countries, where they have given much
trouble to the State Department by
claiming immunity from all the obliga-
tions Of the natives Of their own gov
ernment, thereby causing great dis
content and leading to much diplo,
matte correspondence.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
OUR WASHINGTON
NEWS And NOTES
items OF INTEREST BRIEFL1
CHRoNICLED.
DEMAND SMALL BANK NOTE'
Secretary Shaw Appeals to National
Banks to Help Satisfy the Demand
for Smaller Bank Notes by Issu-
ing Some.
Shaw Appeals to Banks.

Secretary Shaw has issued an ap-
peal to national banks to assist the
government ia supplying a pressing
demand for notes Of small denomina-
tions. He has sent to all national
banks letter requesting them 70 IS
sue as much as possible Of the aggre-
gate of their circulating notes in So
bills, indicating to them that there IS
more profit in the issuance of such
notes than in putting out notes Of a
larger denomination. In the course of
his letter, Secretary Shaw says:
"The treasurer Of the United States
is unable to meet, even at this season
of the year, the pressing demand for
notes OF small denominations. The
coming autumn will greatly increase
this demand. In the absence Of legis-
lation | am forced TO appeal to the
national banks to usa every reason
able effort to relieve the situation.
eff each bank will do its share
there will be no difficulty. Failing
in this there will be slight reason to
complain Of the inevitable shortage
in small bills.
"The law permits national banks
to issue one-third Of their circula!-
ing notes in denominations of So.
The aggregate outstanding national
bank circulation is little over $780,
100000, one-third Of which, or $780,
100000, might be in s. notes. In
|stead of this maximum there is ap-
proximately but $76,000,00O in fves.
The additional $9O,OOO,OOO in S. bills
now available would greatly relieve
the situation
1t must be apparent that there is
more profit in maintaining circula-
tion in small bills than in large.
Large bills are almost Immediately
presented for redemption. Small bills
find their way to the pockets of the
people, and remain in circulation
much longer, and only in proportion
as they stay in use is their mainte-
nance profitable. Issuing notes one
day to have them redeemed the next
is Improbable to the banks and of no
benefit to commerce.
81 wish to call your attention 70
one other consideration. IF the banks
generally will exercise a little care
and pay over their counters only ma
tional bank notes, they will greatly
assist in times Of monetary strin-
gency. National bank notes are in
tended for use, not for holding. They
are not available for reserve, and
are valuable only when in actual use.
Please use them, and do not send them
in for redemption until unfit for use.
They are just as secure, just as safe,
just as convenient and just as accept
able to the people, and their use leaves
other forms of money available for
reserve. !"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Insurrection Against Guatemala.

WIashington.-A cablegram was re-
ceived by Senor Munoz, the Guate-
malan minister here, from Secretary
of State Barrios at Guatemala City,
announcing that the Guatemalan army
had triGmphed over the invading Sal
vadorean General Regalado. Orders
have been cabled to Commander Null
ligan of the Marblehead to proceed to
La Libertad, on the coast of Salvador,
TO protect American interests. Min
lister Merry, at San Salvador, cabled
the State Department that the fighting
is proceeding on the line between
Guatemala and Salvador, and that the
Guatemalan troops have crossed into
Honduras.
This latter is understood here to be
part Of the Guatemalan attack on the
fugitives Of Regalado's army after
that leader was killed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Statement TO committee.

Public Printer Stillings made
statement for the Senate Committee
OH Printing in connection with the
committee s investigation Of the cause
Of delay in the enrol!ments Of bills
on the last day Of the recent ses-
sion Of Congress.
In his statement he made the claim
that the delay was ii nowise attribu-
table to his office. In spite of this con-
tention, he quoted the House enroll
ing clerk as having assumed what
blame there was, but said that that
official had told the House managers
in advance that owing to the volume
of business adjournment early in the
day would be an impossibihty.
He stated-that the error by which
the $3,000,00O appropriation for pub
lie buildings in Washington had been
retained in the civil bill was due to an
order from the Capitol.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
NO. As
Attorneys Fee Held.

An Injunction was issued by Justice
Wright of the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court, restraining United
States Treasurer Treat From paying
to former United States Senator Ma
rion Butler of South Carolina, $4,000,
a portion Of the fee allowed for prose-
cutting suits against the United States
and obtaining judgments in favor Il
the Cherokee Nation.
Skelly and Martin, attorneys, sought
the injunction to prevent the Treas
r~er from paying over the attorneys
fee for which an appropriation was
made on the last day Of congress, un-
til such time as their interest in the
fees should be recognized. This firm
made the original contract with the
Indians and at that time former Sen
ator Butler was a member of it.
Under the courts order issued
Treasurer Treat is allowed to pay to
Robert Lowen, the Indian lawyer who
successfully argued the case in the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
fees amounting to $3OO,OO0 A demur
rer to the bill Of complaint was fled
ON behalf of the Treasurer and the
hearing will 90 over until fall.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
New Library.

The board Of trustees of Millsaps
College is in consultation with archi-
tects for the purpose of selecting
plans and specifications for the new
$4,000 library building to be erect
ed on the campus with funds donated
by Andrew Carnegie and Major r. w.
Millsaps. The design for the building
will be selected within the next few
days, and several well known archi-
tects have submitted drawings to the
board. 1t is proposed to erect hand
some structure, thoroughly modern in
equipment, and portion of the fund
will be used in the selection of books
not in the present library. The govern
ing body of the college is making good
headway with the work Of raising an
additional endowment Of 100000 for
the college, and will have an encour-
aging report to make at the December
conference sessions.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
ovERw1sE (9) YOUNG MAN.

A lack Of respect for the christian
religion is to be deprecated above all
fnings, and the following sermon about
young man by one Of our bright
South Mississippi papers is worthy
wide circulation:
eve heard one Of our young men
making sport of religion in front of
our Office the other day. His mustache
had just begun to sprout and Judging
from his talk his mental faculties
were not so well developed as his mus
tache. During our brief stay upon
earth We have seen many just such
young men cold in death. We have
seen the atheist at rest in his casket,
but before being consigned to theif
last resting place they have all been
carried through the doors of church
and and had prayers said over them.
This young man could scoff at religion
IN his strength and beauty of health,
but if the dark angel should hover
over him he would instinctively re-
gret what he had said and look in.o
the future with fear and trembling.
When one stands before the open door
of eternity his desire to seoff at re-
liglon quickly vanishes. We admi.
that there are bad men in the church,
but even these black sheep in the
flock might be blacker if they were
outside. No young man, or old one
either, should condemn the noble ef-
forts of the army Of Christian men
and women being made towards the
betterment of conditions in general.
And whether we attend church or not,
few Of us would desire to live in a
community where there was no church
or influence of Christian people to be
felt. Young mani In the future, if
you must scoff at religion, please get
little further from our Office if you
do not want to see your name iV
print.'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
May Get His Mail.

Postmaster General Cortelyou has
suspended his order of July 6, 1905,
to the postmaster of st. Louis, for
bidding the delivery of mail and the
payment Of money orders to the Peo-
pies United States Bank, its officers
and agents and E. G. Lewis, so far as
it affects E. G. Lewis personally. This
suspension, said the postmaster gem
eral in public statement, was upon
the clear understanding that the re-
sumption Of the use by Mr.. Lewis of
his name for the purpose Of reviving
the Peoples United States Bank
would be deemed sufficient ground for
revoking the order of suspension and
putting the order Of 1905 in all re-
spects again in force.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Rural Mail Boxes.

Postmaster General Cortelyou ha,
issued an order to go into effect Aug
l, resembling the resolution under
which patrons of rural free mai
routes are compelled to purchase box
es from one Of the 200 listed manuiac-
turers who have put on the market
300 different styles of boxes, approved
by the Department costing from 80
cents to 81 each. Patrons Of rural
routes will be permitted to construct
their own boxes, provided that in do
ing so they conform to the require
ments of the Department, as to size
durability, safety and protection from
the inclemencies of the weather.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Planter Kills Woman.

Bonneville, Miss.-James Graham, a
prominnet planter shot and killed
Mrs. Sam Loveless at her home near
Bonneville, and attempted suicide by
drinking laudanum, but was revived
by physicians. Graham was arrested
and to prevent lynching, because of
the intense feeling and demonstration
which followed his arrest, was feared,
he was removed to Corinth for safe
keeping.
The immediate cause of the tragedy
is not known.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Taggart On BRYAN.

French Lick, Ind.-National Chair
man Taggart, asked for an interview
on William ]. Bryan's London state
ment, in which he reiterates his bi
metalism views, said
Il never have had any doubt tina
under the same conditions that pre-
vailed in 1896 Mr.. Bryan's view
would be the same as they were then
Mr.. Bryan has not changed, but condi
tions have. Gold discoveries have in
creased the volume of money ant
have justified Mr.. Bryan S contentious
that the country needed more mon
au 3,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Rights of Theatres.

New York.-The manager am
proprietor of a thea<e has a right t,
say who shall enter his place of amust
ment and who shall not, his playhouse
being private and not public place
is the gist of a decision handed down
in the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court. The decision dismisse.
the complaint of James S. Metcalf
dramatic critic, against Charles
Burnham, a member of the Theatre
Managers Association, for excluding
Metcalf from Burnham business
Netealf charged that Burnham and
other theatrical managers had en-
tered into a conspiracy to prevent
him from exercising his lawful cali
iop