davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
RUSSIA is PROGRESSING.
Record Breaking Shipment of Ameri--
can Made Machinery.

New Notwithstanding exports
Of agricultural machinery, it is said,
are about to be made to Russia by
the International Harvester company.
Nine chartered steamships will be
dispatched to the Black and Baltic
seaports. British, Swedish and Nor
wegian vessels will be employed The
first vessel is scheduled to sail next
week. In addition to these complete
shiploads, cargoes will be forwarded
by regular line boats, which will bring
up the total shipments to North and
South Russia to close to 100000 tons
this season. This will mean the load
ing of nearly 5000 cars of material.
representing value of fully s5,000,0 900.
Six entire cargoes of reapers, now
ers, harvesters, rakes, ETC., will be for
warded to Odessa and Norvorassisk on
the Black sea-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
Railroads of North Dakota Are Forced
to Confiscate Their Coal.

Minot, N. D.-The fuel famine in
northwestern North Dakota has as
sumed serious proportions. The Trans
continental lines passing through
Minot are compelled to confscate coal
held by local dealers in order to keep
trains running. The Great Northern
on Saturday confiscated several cars.
Under the law the common carriers
have right to take the coal wherever
they can get it by making proper com.
pensation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
Senate Listens to Report of
Conditions in the Porto
hcan Islands.
Under Wise Administration Of Present
Governor, Marked Progress Has
Been Made-Recommends
Comforting Of American
Citizenship.

Washington.--Th presidents mes
sage TO congress giving the result OF
his recent observations In Porto Rico
and making recommendations con-
corning the government OF that island
was read to the senate on Tuesday.
The president say. in part:
There Is matter to which | wish
to call your special attention, and
that IL the desirability OF comforting
full American citizenship upon the
people OF Porto Rico | most earn
estly hope that this will be done |
cannot see how any harm can possibly
result from H. and II seems to me a
matter OF right and justice to the peo-
pie OF Porto Rico. They are loyal,
they are glad to be under our flag,
they are making rapid progress along
the path OF orderly liberty Surely
we should show our appreciation OF
them, our pride In what they have
done, and our pleasure in extending
recognition for what has thus been
done, by granting them full American
citizenship.
'Under the wise administration OF
the present governor and council,
marked progress has been made in
the difficult matter of granting to the
people OF the island the largest meas
ure Of selfgovernment that can with
safety be given at the present time. Ii
would have been very serious mis- |
take to have gone any faster than we |
have already gone in this direction. |
The Porto Ricans have complete and
autonomy in all their NUM-
cipal governments, the only power
over them possessed by the insular
government being that OF removing
corrupt or incompetent municipal Off
cials. This power has never been ex-
srcised save on the clearest proof OF
or of incompetence-such
~ 10 jeopardize the interests OF the
sland
"The scheme is working well; no in
Justice of any kind results from II,
md great benefit to the island, and 1t
hould certainly not be changed at
his time
"All the insular governments should
70 placed in one bureau, either in
he department of war or the depart
nent of state. 1t is mistake not so
o arrange our handling of these is
ands at Washington as to be able
0 take advantage of the experience
aimed In one, when dealing with the
roblems that from time to time arise
4 another.
After seeing the island personally,
nd after Ave years experience In
with its administration, IL
but fair to those who devised this
w to say that 1t would be wellnigh
apostolic TO have devised any other I
hich In the actual working would
i've accomplished better results"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
Crowded Car Thrown Over Embank-
ment.

East Liverpool, GA traction car
of the East Liverpool Traction and
Light company, carrying full load of
passengers, was derailed at the APP
preach to trestle on Saturday and
plunged over 25-foot embankment
James Vale of Wellsville was instant
ly killed and all of its passengers were
injured. Several, il is thought. will die.
The car stood on its end when il
struck the bottom of the embank,
ment then toppled on It's side
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14

San Francisco.-When the motion of
Mayor Schmitz and Abraham Ruef to
quash the indictments against them
for extortion. on the ground of pref
udice and bias" came up for hear.
ing in Judge DUNES court Monday,
the attorneys for the accused men
asked for further time on the ground
that subpoenaes are to be issued for
members of the grand jury as in the
Nicholas Duffy case. Though the de-
PENDANTS interposed joint motion,
their lawyers explicitly stated that
this does not mean a joined issue or q
single trial.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
BONDS SEVERED BY FRANCE.
Cuts Loose From Holy See After Close
Connection For 1000 Years.

Paris. Tuesday, December H..
was history day for France. The
struggle begun In 1880 with the Danish
ment OF the Jesuits ended Tuesday
with the legal rupture of the bond
which for practically thousand I'M
interrupted years had united church
and state. BY refusing to make the
required declarations under the pub
lie meeting law of 1881. public Catholic
worship except by schismatic organi-
cations become Illegal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
SOAKED FOR $4,000.
Edgar and Earl Plead Guilty to Ac-
cepting Rebates.

New York.-C. Goodloe Edgar and
Edwin Earl, members of the firm of
William F. Edgar & Sons, sugar
dealers of Detroit, on Monday in the
United States court, pleaded guilty of
accepting rebates on sugar shipments.
They were fined $4,000 each. The fines
were paid. Edgar and Earl were in
dicted in connection with the New
York central railroad company and
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany.
The New York company was fined
$10S.0OO, and the sugar company
$4,000, after being convicted by
jury trial.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
GILLETTE SENTENCED TO DEATH
Convicted Of the Murder Of His Dis
csrded Sweetheart.


Herkimer, N. Y.-Chester e. Gillette
was on Monday sentenced to die in
the electric chair at Auburn prison
during the week beginning January
20. The youth, convicted of the MUIR
der Of his discarded sweetheart,
Grace Brown, showed no sign Of emo
ton when Justice Devendorf pro-
nounced sentence. His voice was
firm when, in reply to the formal
question whether he had anything to
say before sentenced was passed, he
replied:
Il am innocent Of the crime charged
in the indictment, and therefore il
should not be passed"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
KILLED ONE, INJURED TWO.
Crazy Ohio Miners Deadly Work
With Revolver.

Jackson, O.-Elmer McNeal, a de
mented coal miner. armed with two
revolvers, began shooting on Sunday
In crowded trolley car leaving this
city for Wellston, instantly killing
Harry White, MORALLY wounding ]. d
Van Alta, of Newark, O., and severely
wounding j. E. Kinnison. superintend.
ent Of the public schools of this
city. McNeal was fatally shot by citi-
zens.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
CASTRO VERY ILL.

President of Venezuela Said to Have
no Chance for Recovery.
Fort De France, Martinique-Reli
able advices received here from vene-
zuela set forth that President Castro
was moved down to the little sea,
coast village of Macuto. near La
Guayra, last Monday. The president
is described as being very ILL., He
made the trip from Caracas in a bed.
When he arrived at Macuto he ap-
peared to be absolutely unconscious.
1t is generally believed that he has
no chance of recovery.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-15
|. C. LYNCH WILL Be
NEXT POSTMASTER
His Name Was Recommended by
Republican Organization.
WILL MAKE A GOOD MAN

Thoroughly Competent and Popular,
He Will Serve the Patrons Of the
Gainesville PostofTiee in a Manner
obi girg and Satisfactory.
lisa settled fact that Louis @,
Lynch will be the next pos mater OF
Gainesville. to succeed Postmaster
George ]. Arrow, recently deceased.
The recommendatio has been for
warded 10 the President at Washing
ton, and within the next ten days
the appointment will probably be
. announced.
There has been consid cradle specula.
tion IA IN who would succeed Post-
master Arrow in this position. There
have been several aspirants, all OF
whom were good and competent men,
perfectly qualified for the position,
but under the circumstances the plnm
naturally falls to Mr.. Lynch, who has
been confidential secretary tn Hon.
Walter G. Robinson, register, and
Hon. Henry S Chubb, receiver OF the
United States land office, for several
years.
In speaking 81 the recommendation
which had been made Col Chubb, who
ia chairman OF the Republican State
Central Committee, said that he
realized aud appreciated the ability
and competency Of all ssrirants, Int
inesmuch as MIR Lynch had heen so
closely allied with the executive de.
partmert OF Republican State politics,
he considered that il WAS no more
than right and proper that his name
should he recommended
Notwithstanding thai Mr. Lynch IL 2
young msn, having jnst passed his
thirty.seventh year, he has Away
been active in politics aud social lie,
Probably no man OF hi4 age In the Re-
publican ranks has worked more faith
fully or accomplished more for the
good ~ the party in Florida. Tie IL
no, only prominent IN polit CO, but
also in secret societies and socially
Heisat present vice-Rrand chancellor
OF the Knights ~ Pythias of Florida
and past exalted ruler and past grand
OF the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows Of the state He has also served
the city az alderman, and held othe'
public positions with credit. In all
helsS progressive and deserving cit
izen, and will give satisfaction in the
responsible office to which M has beer
recommended.
Mr. Lynch has been Cor several year,
connecte with the United States land
Office here n" young man vel
known and popular, and his appoint
ment will give general satisfaction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-15
JUSTICE CoLMANS COURT
Ellen Stanley Ct A. Mixed Up in Ro"
IN Spring Hill.

There WAS something doing IN JUS
tice Colman's court Tuesday, and Il
goes without saying that the Justice
was happy He loves to have some.
thing doing" in his cour,-not because
ha loves to see people IN trouble, hut
because he loves TO bring justice out
To those whom he decides deserve 1t,
Ellen stanley, n chocolatc'colorrd
damsrl ~ the section of Gainesville
known ~ Spring Hill, is what they
term IN that section "pnllst " This
il no reflection on Miss Ellen, who Ia
very popular and most widely known
ia the circle IN which che moves
But Ellen became very much pro-
voked with some remark or some IN
sinuAtion which had been ilHng nj he'
hy Edna Carlisle. another young ladJ
Of the snufi color,d persuasion. and Il
make long story short Ellen had
Ratchet She came the George Wash
ing'un act, hut instead Of n cherry tree
Il happened to be- Edna. head with
out warning Ellen landed the hA,che'
just about where EinA parts her hair
The nrlghbor thought hut llltle OF II
a. Ellen WAS frequently IN the habit oi
cracking cocoanuts. aud they lAboted
under the impression that she had
brought y cuc0Annt home and VAS EN-
desvoSing 90 "lnve.tlgA,e lts con
tents. After Edna had made couple
OF squsal.. however, they began To re-
aliEe that there was something more
than the ordinary communicating
going on, and IL 10 said interfsred.
After hearing the evidences In th'
case Justice ColmAn decided that ih'
defendant vas guilty. and assessed
nns Of 90 and costs With an sdmo
milton 10 be good in future, and ri
and burJ the hAtehe,. as " had In ihh
instance proved . rather expensive
proposition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-15

b. svssrsl. 1874 y virxisIs 81
EsaasvllIs. Isd.. wT:tSsi "gOs ovsS
Eve yssrs I sss tsUablsd viii hidssy
asa bladder assssIoas wAlsh ssosse
NE mssh psia ard wovy. Loot sssh
asd wsa al rua-40wa. ssd q Jsss $50
had 20 sbasdoa wOst sstlssiy. I hsd
three Of The t~ss pAyssetaas vho ID
me 20 god ssd vss practically given
% 70 4ts. YolsJs Eb4ssy Care 90
rssonmsssss asA ne srss bossis sAs'
ns rres. rslisi ast after tsklaE 80
sssOod bostis 80 sssiFslT ssfsd
Nv. Nicolas q Go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-15
AN AUTOMOBILE TRIP.

Msssrs. Fowler ard Cushman or
Short Tour IN Cadillac Machine.
J.R Foslsf ami A. " CU'hman
lsn gainesville Taesdsy mornioE ~
On automobile. Cadillac. tsn.horss
poser. for Archer. wiliiston and other
poiss They expected 10 return
Tussaay night. and drovs the ma.
chine. which belonged 10 NJ Cssh.
msn. for o tAososgh test They made
the srip eli right. restraining home In
plsnty Of time for ssppsr
Mr.. FouIsS 10 quite On snthosiass
when 10 comes % satoDobiliag. asd
undsrvtands Q machine thoroughly
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-15
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Pearson-Msy Nupuas q; Forest Grove
Largely Attended

Forest Grove. Angus "A beAuti.
ful church wedding wa, solemnized az
the Forest Grove Churcr ou the ever
ina ~ Angus S'h, nj >o'P'o'S. r."
/ contracting parties wetr Miss Rosa NJ
| May. the beautiful AMI accomplished
daughter Of Mr., and Nrs w VI May,
and Mr. Ernest G, Pearson, a man u
sterling worth residing At putton,
The church was beautifully and
tas;tfu,ly decorated NJ moss, ferns,
| ivy, grranium and ru.r.. there being
an alcove OF mo ,, t,rr- and ivy IN
which the bridal party STOOD during
| the ceremony In ear' aisle Nas an
arch " flowers, suspr. ted from the
! top of which vas the INITIAL letters ~
bride and groom
Promptly At the hour To- the strains
~ MendelssOhn's Wedding march,
played by Miss Mamie Sturk "
Aachua, the bridal party entered the
church, J. +. Davis ~ \Iachua usher
ing groom and attendants down one
aisle and NJ. II, DeLsnd Of WilliSton
usheting bride aud attendants down
the other. Mise Lesslr May, uster "
the bride. was maid Of honor aud Mr..
W + Hughes WAS best man Miss
lottie Treter ~ Rex Miss Eva Powell
~ Lake CITY, Mr., c T. DENNIS Of bat
/ 4, - - Ias
willie Nete the other attendants. The
bridesmaids were dressed m beautiful
white organizes ant carried hlhles
drAprd IN white rbhun. The bride,
with long veil, orange blossoms ~
her HAIR. aud Rttired 10 n beautiful
white sllk dress, looked her very best
In her hand she carried \ lovely TOO.
quet OF " hte carnations ted With white
satin ribbon The groom wore the
usual conventional hla's
The birdie and groom faced the au'
dIrncr aud the attendants, standing ~
the rear IN "N" shaped arrange.
ment ia the Nlruy". gave the ttirnds
and relatives n full view ~ each one
truly n beautiful sigh Ia this vrri.
table tropical aower garden, and while
soft music WAS playrd The ceremony
WAS performed IN y vrty imprvs'lvt
manner hy Rev " { Foster, pastor
Of the Baptist church ~ NIAchuA
\ reception was given NJ the BRIDE
!. home immediately A'trr the ceremony
. The evening was spru' very PLEASANTLY
, indeed Refreshments we're served
4 Ioast to the bride oas proro'rd bI
Col | r. Webster oi Gainesville. anc
her "health, happin'.. and prosper
r ity" Was drank
Never brforr hassuch crowd con
= Vrrgattd IN Forest Grove FOR any 90
|. caainn Thls. together with the mani
. beautiful and usrtui pFe.ents, Attestec
- Ia the popularity ~ both bride ant
groom On the to immense table,
4 loaded with presents we're srrn mbni
cut glass. rar. ciinA dishes, tAbi'
linen. etc Ons 81 the mast ueAuiiiu
, presents vAs handsome suite ~ fpr
, nitutc presented 10y Mr. PeAr'un'- -
A sociate. ~ the pultun Phosphate Com
pAby AtaiAtr hour their f'isni' d.
parted wishing Tor Mr. aud VI" Pear
con long lifr ~ welded bliss The
nVr nov at home Co their friends =
Duttou. May thy have . long an'
, happy life. and may Their" br ius
enough cloud. ~ their tVrs 10 max
. the sunset = glorlou. one. 10 the via
EEIESu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-15
City pnsclorr s or Safe

We have number OF copies OF
Burts' Guy Directory for sale St The
Son ofics. IL "a handy reference
book for business aud professional
men, Rit. nH the names oi residents.
with street and number, Price ksdue-
ed 10 1l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-15
Tn. La In Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug IL The city
council has passed on nnal readinI
the bill closing saloons FROM II. mid
night until d. n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
make the percentage of savng-TWENTY PER CEN

makes difference whether the selected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
Great Record for Woodmen.

That the life insurance COM
panles have lost an enormous
amount of new business, as we'll as
many old policy holders, as the
result of the disclosures of cOrrup-
ton and mismanagement brought
out by the Hughes committee, and
that the fraternal beneficiary
societies have made corresponding
ly large gains during the year 1905,
is borne out by the annual report of
Head Clerk G.. w. Halves of the
Modern WOOdmen of America, just
issued. The report shows net gains
in number of insured members dur
ing the year of 55, 507, and net
gain in insurance in force Of $67, :
367, 900. The total insured member
ships of the Woodmen at the close
Of the year is 1887, only one
company or society in the United
States, the New York Life, having
more policy holders.
"While our large gains during
the year 1905 are in part attributable
to disclosures of encouragement of
the big life companies, we have
regularly made large gains in mem
bership and insurance in force for
the last ten years, says Head Clerk
Halves. During the six years end
ing Dec. 81, 1905, we gained 288,
098 mem bers, and $417, 234, 500 in
surance in force. Our gains during
the 1905, however, were larger
proportionately and seem to have
been made with less difficulty, due,
I think, to the loss of confidence in
the regular life companies on the
part Of the public.
''All the fraternal beneficiary
societies show large gains. I am
not going too far when I say that
the old line system of life insur-
ance has seen it best days The CO.
operative system of furnishing life
insurance will survive because it
gives the people just what they
want-insurance at cost-and per-
mits them to exercise absolute con-
troll at all times"
The Modern Woodmen society
disbursed $6, Gil, $50 in payment Of
of 3, 757 death claims in 1905. It's
total disbursements since organlza-
ton to the close Of 1905 foot $40, 387,-
SIC 46. The losses for the year 1905
were less than for the year 1904 by
500, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
Local JOttingS.
DR.. j. A. Gault, specialist eye,
ear, nose and throat Lancaster, Wis

John Dover expects to take a
trip to Canada soon.
Treas. Agt. Pollock was here
from Madison over Sunday.
Atty. A. R. Bushnell went to
Madison on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. B. Sherman
were here from Sitter over Sunday
Jacob Schlidgen and wife re-
turned to their home at Sheldon,
Ia, Monday.
Mrs. Ed johnson is suffering
from a bad fall sustained week
ago. The lady is Of lvanced age.
H 9rman Fritz will be released
from Waupun prison about March
10th and is expected to join his
family her.
Mrs. j. A. JOhnson returned
Sunday from Madison where she
had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Frank Mcmahon.
Monroe is to build new school
house and it is expected that the en-
tire issue of bonds amounting to
$40, 600 will be taken by local
parties.
Mrs Albert Budworth returned
the latter part of last week from
Oelwein, Iowa after passing a
couple of weeks with her daughter,
Mrs A o. Lee.
E. @. Kerr was here from Nc
CartneY yesterday. His wife &C
cOmpanied him as far as Hurricane.
Mr.. Kerr believes there's some good
black jack in his section of the
county.
The Ladies' Aid" of the Con
gregational church will meet with
Mrs joe Wright Friday afternoon,
Feb 8. Refreshments will be
served. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
"Frothy" Now the Oldest.

James Hecox, we'll known
engineer on the Northwestern road
with run from Necedah Jet. to
Necedah, having reached the age of
70 years, has retired after many
decades of faithful service in EN-
ploy of the company.
His retirement places Chas. W.
rockingham of this city as the
oldest engineer in point of service
employed on the Madison division
of the Northwestern.
''Frothy's" many friends along
the line trust that he will make
good many years of additional
service. His age is 81 and the
present ruling will give him eight
more years before retirement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07

careful buyer to take advantage of this deep cut
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07

The First National Bank of Ian
caster
Buys and sells Foreign Exchange;
Pays interest on 6 and IL months
deposits;
All kinds of checks cashed at par;
Makes collections;
Sen lis money anywhere:at lowest
ates;
Has safety deposits for rent,
And solicits share Of your
usinees E2tf-6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
Cover Farm For Rent.

The Govier farm, joining Hender-
son Halferty's in North Lancaster,
is for rent. Inquire of Union State
bank or of II. w. Brown. WA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
SAVE YOUR TEETH.

Don't let them worry you. Send to-
day for a package of goth Century
Tooth Preserver enough to fill 20 or
80 cavities Instant relief for
toothache, and will prevent further
decay and pain. You can fill your
own teeth at home without pain, at
a very small cost. Sold by mail
only. Price so cents, post paid.
Agents wanted in every county.
7-t4 Address,
DR.. E. L. MURPHY,
Eau Claire, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07

LITTLE Monarch cigars are the best
on the market. Try enc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
20 per cent Closing Sale of Mems Fin,


Coats ~ This 20 per cent sale will close very
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
s s'2t's bifFsfe6 New
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuffiey.

Frank Kolar, and Tonic Scheseda,
both of MuscOda.
Walter Weber, and Elizabeth
McBrien, both Of Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.

County of Grant Ter T0s Of tho aboTe
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH Book, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
+. B. SHowALTER Directors.
@. III. BAXTER
Subscribed and sworn to
(Notar1al Seal) before me this Bird day of
Feb, 1906
WALTER j. BRENNAN. Lancaster Wis
Notary Public
(My commission expires July ed 1869
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07

os9 very soon and it is economy for any