davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-20
WASHINGTON DAY
IN Far Of Hungary, q Monument
Was Unveiled to the Path
or Of His Country"
ALI BUDAPEST REJOlcED.
standard Set By the Eminent Amer
loan ID the One BY which
They Hope to Attain
Greatness.

Budapest Sept. 17.-Sunday was Geo.
Washington day in Hungary's capital
and the entire population from morn
ing until night, gave itself up to enthu-
siasm over the unwilling on Monarchial
territory Of q monument to the first
president Of the United States. The
stars and stripes and the Hungarian
colors intertwined were to be seen ev-
erywhere. During the morning there
were special sermons in many OF the
churches, the preachers calling atten-
ton to the importance Of the event In
THE afternoon thousands Of persons
lined the streets through which passed
imposing parade to the city park, in
which the monument STANDS. Thirty
thousand persons were In the park,
which was surrounded by many thous-
ands more.
Francis Kossuth, Hungarian minis
Ter Of commerce, and Count Albert
Apponyi, minister Of worship, repre-
scented the independence party at the
ceremonies and were not. present In
their capacity as government officials.
The attendance included numerous
members of dleN the various NUM-
cipaI officials, Mr.. Chester, the Ameri-
can consul general, five hundred Hun
Rarian Americans headed by q. T. Ko-
hanyi, Of Cleveland, o., and delegates
from patriotic societies in all parts OF
Hungary.
Prior to the unwilling, united choirs
Nang the Hungarian and the the
American national anthem and other
hymns.
The monument was unveiled amid
scenes of great enthusiasm. Herrera
kovski, vice president Of the chamber
Of deputies, was the orator of the day.
He dwelt at length on Washington's
great work for the cause Of civilization
not only for the United States, but
for all the world. He said the standard
ret by the father Of the American re.
public had influenced Louis Kossuth,
and that by that standard Hungary's
greatness would be attained.
Mr.. Kahanyi in q speech praised
American institutions and freedom. He
said NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were true
citizens Of the republic, but would al
ways keep up thHir love for their ma
tive country.
Mayor Bauzy Of Budapest, promised
TO take good care Of the monument
which he said was splendid evidence
Of the friendship between the two peo-
pies and hoped 1t would last forever.
After other speeches the people pa
raded past the monument, covering the
pedestal with wreaths and floral de-
signs.
At a banquet Sunday night Herr
Bauzy toasted President Roosevelt and
Consul General Chester proposed the
health Of the king Of Hungary. Count
Apponyi eulogized the United States
and expressed his admiration of Hun
garian-Americans for being absolutely
loyal to their new home while retain
ing their love for the fatherland. Mr..
Chester awaited himself Of the oppor-
tunity to state that he only attended
the ceremonies and the banquet as a
private American citizen, thinking that
II was his duty to do SO on such an
occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-20
guaTus win guns right by u.s."
"At night where did you stay%
I'm the shack, locked up"
II.

guarus win guns right by u.s."
AT night where did you stay?"
I'm the shack, locked up"
How many nights?"
Il was locked in the shack forty.
eight nights, every night until l es-
capped. The clothes put on at Lit
tie Rock the day before l hired to
Smith at Memphis l took off on the
fifth day of June, the night after |
escaped. The place was full Of in
sects and by the time had been there
one night was covered with creep
mig insects"
He told the same story about IN
sanitary conditions in the shack that
had been told by others.
Il made up my mind was going
to run away but l did not set a
chance till June 4. l was plowtng and
managed to get about 100 yards from
the guard, Floyd Woods, II was close
to the woods so / cut for the woods
i swan three canals getting out Of
the neighborhood and got to the rail
road about midnight"
The negro told Of two negroes,
Robert Butler and another, who es-
capped but were hunted down and
brought back by Fields and Woods,
two guards. He had seen the negro,
Jim Hayes, escape. Hayes had sug-
gested that he run, too, But |
couldn't run fast" he said. When
Hayes ran he said he saw Joe John
son shoot twice and Floyd Woods
shoot three times at Hayes before
the negro reached the timber.
my partner" he said, was trying
to move long log that six mules
could hardly pull, and he couldn't
move IT. Mr.. Bill Woods whipped him
with a big mule whip cause he
couldn't move the log. He wasn't
strong enough"
The negro described the system Of
working when they worked with
teams. A force Of negroes with
teams would work close together. At
each end Of the field white guard
would stand or sit with a gun and
watch them.
The government has "a witnesses
and the defense 1856. The prosecution
spent the entire day examining four
witnesses, all negroes. 1t is estimat
ed that eight witnesses day will be
oil that can be handled, and at that
rate court will necessarily be in SEES
sion two or three weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-20
An 1riShman's Answer.

A certain merchant Of Baltimore.
who 10 well known for his phllan-
throplc spirit was approached one
day BY an Irishman, formerly IN his
employ. who made . touching appeal
for financial assistance Said be:
n trust. cor. that yen nnd Il con
vanisnt 10 help . poor man whose
HOUSE an everything N Il vas burned
down last week. sof.r
TIE mefchant although he gives
With affres hand, exercises consider.
able caution n hIs philanthropy. 20
be be asked:
-Have yoa any papers o. certificates
70 show that you have lost everything
By ere, aa you sayf-
The friEhman scratched HE head e
Il bswldered. Finally he replied;
I did have q oertincate 70 that e
feet. sor, signed before q notary, but
uniortunateiy. Eor. 4 vas burned W
VIII TIE rsst Of ne eGociA"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-20

g. Louis. Sept 1G-Dr. II Lame.
; representative Of the Cuban govern
menl wednesday purchased 500
horses 10 be ussd n putting down the
rsbeilion IN that republic. The
horses were Immediately shipped to
New Orleans, where, amer q thorough
innpsctioa. thsy win be forwarded o
HivaaA Tnssa hundred more aro
= &1W.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-20

Havana, Seut 1S.-Persons who
visited the insurgent commanders 10
Gated near Havana have returned and
declare that the leaders regard the de
crees furnished by President Palma
September 10, by which ali oonstltu
tional guarantees were suspended and
all offers OF amnesty revoked as an
Invitation TO begin burning and pill
Laying property. whether Il be owned
BY cubans or foreigners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-20

Some other time, thenF ins!n,
iated the Buave Mr. soudern.
Perhaps" smilingly aaaented the
girl.
with Good afternoon Mr..
5ouders departed. As the gentlemsn
from st. Louis disappeared around the
corner Of the house, Jack said. ma
iiciously: Didn't larry long, did
her" #
With a burst of passion the girl
turned on him: AREN'T you ashamed
Of yourself, to act that way in the
presence Of gentleman? You-oh,
TIA disguised with you'll" and, catch
ing up her magazine, she started for
the house. Jack met the shock i'm
perturbably. "Good-by, Grace" he
called after her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-20

St Louis. Sept. 1s.-when the hear
ing IN the custer proceedings lnst-
tuted By the state against the Waters
Pierce, Standard and Republic on
companies n resumed October Is. the
defendants viii bsgiA taking rebuttnl
testimony. The states cass 4 closed
ana Atlornsg HadlSy announcsd that
be had taken more than 5000 pages
Of typswTittsn testimony.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-20

A pink parasol, pink-and-white
girl, and a well-groomed young gem
.,eman were moving slowly along the
grassy side of the narrow road. The
man was talking earnestly, with bent
head beneath the pink parasol, the
girl, with flushed cneeks and down
"ast eyes, listening.
IL know that we have known each
other but a few months" he sal !.
but, for me, those months have hell
more Of life than all the past yerr'
Of my existence. have met many
women, but none has ever touched my
heart but you. Let me look into your
sweet eyes, dear" Bang! bang!
came the almost Simultaneous reports
Of shotgun, down the road tow I'd
town; then shouts, and the barking OF
dogs.
"oh! what is it?" exclaimed TIE
startled girl. The love lirht had let
Mr.. Souders' eyes, and they had n
anxious look. II don't know" he an
swered; somebody hunting, maybe"
Presently, they saw crowd Of men.
armed with guns, pi.chforis and
clubs, running up the road; and, n
advance Of the crowd, 200 yards fr
more, running with head down, md
frothing mouth, came gaunt. hound
like creature, which, at every bound:
gave vent to short, snarling cries.
Straight on it came, up the road
toward them, with long, swinging
leaps, its great red tongue hanging
out, Its open jaws dripping froth at
every leap.
"oh! what shall we do?" cried the
frightened girl.
Her lover of moment ago was
gazing at the frightful thing in a sort
If fascinated stupefaction. The girls
voice seemed to break the spell. Seiz-
ing her by the arm. he cried, In
voice hoarse with terror: Rum" and
he broke for a clump of trees, in
field some hundred yards distant, half
dragging the girl after him.
The mad dog was only few r-ds
behind them now, and the trees were
about the same distance away. The
man gave one backward glance. let 20
of the girl. and redoubled his efforts
to reach the trees With a moan Of
terror, Grace stumbled and fell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-20

syfacass \. n, sept 1i.-Georga
A. Fuller. master q the state grange
Who wa noniuaied By tho Independ
c1ce I.easut convention At New YOrk
"wednesday foF state treasurer, ssid
ItrE1t1I l11t b VI d11In1 II
npnlnatioa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-20
n iS1S57I M =Is-5srI.,.

Wsshingioa, sept 1.-The naval
tug Potomac sailed Sunday from
New York TO Newfoundland %
prosecute an inquiry Into TIE Usher.
Ia Prol Alexander vas aboard e
he rsprslsntatiEs e ~ nzh onn,
1890.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29
Fare for Round Trip, S4.OO

DAN l.. ~BATcHELOR. Agen,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29

We are snxicrs % have evey
Repahlieaa in eiose touch, ard vcfk-
ing in harmony with the Rspshliean
National Congressiona! conaistee In
favor q the sieedca Ct : Republican
Congress
The Congressional Campaign must
be bssed sa the administrative and
legislative recosd Of the rsrsy, and.
that being 50. Theocose Rooseveli's
personality must he . central figure
and his achievements a central
thought In the eanraign.
We desire to maintain the york oi
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollar each from Repub-
leans To each subscriber We will
send the Republican National Cam.
paisn Text Beck and al documents
issued by the Committee.
Help Us achieve 4 sre.s victory.
IAmrs S. sEEssAl:. Chairman.
p o. hex se63, New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29

Continued on page -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29

The following Is a copy Of a letter
sent to Secretary Taft by President
Roosevelt regarding the slaughter OF
Moros at Mount Dsio, written accord.
ing TO the new spelling:
"The Whit Hous.
Washington. March II. 1906.
MY Der Mr.. Secretary hav re-
sevd yer letter Of March -. with
accompanying kabi Of Gen. Wood an.
sweripg yer inquiry as to the alejd
wauton sIawter Of Moros.
This anser Is, Of kors. entirely
satisfactory. The ofisers and enlist.
cd men under Genwoods komand hav
rerformd a most gallant and soldieriy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29

when, In the cors Of human events.
II bekums necessary for one pepul tn
dissolve the politikaI bands which hav
konected them with another. and to
assume. among the powrs Of the erth.
the separate and equl stashun to
which the laws Of natur and Of nj
tur's God entitl them. q descent respect
10 the opinyuns Of mankind requires
that they shud dekinre the Klaus
which impeis them TO the sepera.
shun.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29

The average man Is taught. from
infancy. the potency Of keeping at
IT." and he sometimes allows his
zeal to duh the edge OF his judgment.
and keeps at II" until failure gets a
"hammerlock" on him.
PERSISTENCY in advertising IL 50
ailimportant that Il In the aim Of all
intelligent business men-and yet per
sistency In advertising i'm THE
WRONG MEDIUMS AND IN THE
WRONG WAYS has .'befuddled" many
an enterprising man, and wrecked
many a promising business venture.
In The Task" cowper states the
matter with great force. He wrote:
MAY CoMMoN.sENSE DEFEND
ME FROM THE TOLL OF DROP.
PING BUCKETS INTO EMPTY
WELLS. AND GROWING OLD IN
DRAWING NOTHING UP"
KAs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29
TO KILL the pssoauFs GERM.
n ~ Osty Feasible wsy o. IsavtaE
A. Elective Cure.

10 you see a weEnaS az q taaa vita luz.
Griant glossy hair. seg may 10 sure ne..
shsr has 6anfFus 30 asaeant u anything
In nearly every case where women and
men have hin brittle hair. they owe IL
20 danaruif. There are hundreds Of prep.
arations that claim" % surc dandrun,
but not one but Sewbro's Herpieiae tells
you that dandrua In the result OF a germ
enrrovtng into the scaip. and that per-
manent cure Of dandraY and It's ecnse.
Quent falling and badness. can only be
had By killing the germ: and there In no
other preparation that vii, destroy that
germ but Newbro's Hesricide. "n~stros
the canse. ard you remove the effect"
Bold by leading druggists Send Toe. IN
stamps for sample 20 The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
e. q. MuRpnEs. special Agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29
crass Eisoe In NJ ssile

The kurfu tolls the mel Of parting da.
The loins nurd winds sioly DER the
le.
The plowman homward plods his very
va,
And ieves the world IN darkness
and Tn me.
FUN meny a gem of purest "a see.
reen
The dark. unfathomed RAVES Of osh-
en- bare:
FaI meny a flowr IL born TO blush I'M
ceen
And vast its sweetness on the des'
ert air.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29
nov new SPELL,
ING Will APPEAR
Le cs~essas 30 MssSs - Preserve
- a<ssrs~<e-ss~s prs1sss nass.
sev ~ - TSsvss.

ssxiitng Tssorn hs1 its grsassss inn.
rssas xsen Asdrew rarnegie made
- effsr 70 fisznce n For many years
p~rossssaFs and others have neen lab
aFfaS r. nv. The public accept m.
fesnzs In the spelling II certain
s.Ees. The public. while admitting
TIL the existing spelling Il a phlins
kseai naonstrnsaty. refused 10 take
siaaay 10 The suggested changes.
Wien Andrew Carnegie announced
haaasaf as n eanssFt ~ the reform the
natter was discussed o than Mt
SC! tine within The past 100 years
Mari Twain had promised 10 take n
up after Mr.. Carnegie had announced
hss conversion and had agreed 20 fin.
anse the organization Of reformeFs
eallsng themselves the simpiified
spelling Board. ~ which Hrander
Matthews b president o. me execu.
tive board. r
This hoard announced ri the begin
ming thst u did not propose any radL
cal Or revolutionary scheme d reform
hut simply wanted 10 make easy the
spelling ~ certain words. II selected
40 words which II asked the public
10 accept. This list contemplaies the
spelling of although I'm the shorter
ard simpler way ii 'altho." Through
10 10 be thru and thoroughly 10 10
he "thoroly." Changes Of a similar
nature are advocated.
The efforts Of the hoard 20 get pub
LEFTY for the changes n advocated
mel with little success. Generally
the new spelling was ridicuied and IT.
Gle attention was paid 20 Il. With Mr..
carnegie's money behind IL the hoard
f~1rseyered. and succeeded In getting
several publishers and writer's 10
agree 20 apply the improved method
TO the spelling of the 800 words indi'
Gated. Later the board NJ education
and Superintendent Maxwell of tna
public schools accepted the changes.
President Roosevelt In the latest aud
mast distinguished convert 10 the new
method.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29

|fsss - - thas knnfssx s9ad sredif
|aaa shw Aan@sasAa array
III u sEtssae fo f~ hssEsiess -"
Inir~sha. and pras of - shas q ahsr
seso s6rissns 40 r Eaaa - G - aoaas
80 ~ nsx msa~id ny ahe h0#Eas N
|fase "a ~earfnw The amsTisan Hni'
fnEm-Thsasor Raxssad
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29

We pay Sc. per ID. fer clean
Old Rags. The Optic Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-29

faatssn nkaniAsn
samsSsy Iamantass
faafusa rhAEAoEe
favor fAEDnr
fssosits faEoasiss
fsrs0r fsEsu&r
fiber fibre
ffss ssKed
fasKor saEoGF
smIsTl saisln
sulnsss faIlnsss
G.
case enaee
gaxei saEeal@
gelatin geaaains
Gid guild
sipsy gypsy
stox@ CLOSE
gireeEin ~glyeeEine
sondby sood-bye
gEam gramnae
sFfps ssipp@a
haFbor hzTtaar
nsFken heaTken
hsapt heapea
hssaatin haematsn
hincnp hiecough
book honsh
Homeopathy homeopathy
atsssnnym hoEnnnyme
hnnuF honour
hnn0r Num,ossT
hmsht hnshed
h~ynoienuse aypnihennse
idnli1e idolise
sHapEest Impressed
Iastil tnstiIl
tall ganl
judgment judgement
x
MIST kissed
L
tabor labonr
taerimal iacnrymal
iapt tapped
iasht flashed
ieapt ieaped
iegaiize iegalise
license iieence
iienrice liauorie
liter liire
tndsmnet judgement
iaoht looked
lnpt Topped
taster tustre
~
mama mamma
maneuyer manoeuvre
materialixe materialise
tneager meagra
medieval medlaeyal
meter metre
mist missed
inter miire
mkt mixed
mold mould
moider monIder
molding moulding
nicidy mouldy
NOT mOult
mullen mullen
N
natnralize naturalist
naiahbor neighbour
nu"r nitre
nipt nipped
O
o"her ochre
odor odour
offensc offence
0melet omeIette
opDrest oppressed
orthopedie o~rthopaedic
paieosriphy photography
paleoIothic paIaeoIithic
paleontology palaeontology
paleozoic palaeozoic
paraftn paraffin
parior parlour
partiZan PARTISAN
past passed
patronize patronise
pedagog pedagogue
pedohaptist paedobaptist
phenix phoenix
phenomenon phenomenon
pigmy pvgmy
Nov plough
polyp polype
possest possessed
practise practice
prefixt prefiyea
preDomen praenomen
prest pressed
pretense pretence
preterit preterite
pretermit praetermit
pfimeval primaeval
protest p~rofessed
program programme
prolOg prologue
propt propped
pur purr
q
quartet q~uartette
questor uuaestor
quintet uuintette
rancor rancour
rapt raped
razc rase
recognize recognise
%reconnoiter reconnoitre
rigor rigour
rhine rhyme
ript ripped
rumor ruynou-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-25
New Dental pariors--Dr, Brown,

Ouctl DOCK.
Bud Schaffer the alleged dynamiter
was acquitted last Friday, The de-
fcrse was conducted in an able man
ner by H E. Edwards, our brilliant
young attorney. The state was rep
resented by A. X. Gardner with lis
characteristic powerful prosecution.
One of the best entertainments
seen in Rapid City for many moon
was given at the hall last Saturday
evening. Unfortunately the crowd
was small. Those who did turn out
however, to help the cause OF the
library were more than amply re-
paid.
A quiet wedding took place at the
parors of the Harvey Tuesday.
Chauncey Robe, disciplinarlan at
the Indian School and Miss Lily
Springer who is trained nurse at
the school were happily united by
Rev. Sparkling. After spending their
honeymoon in Hot Springs they will
again resume their duties at the
school
The splendid new motor car or
dered by the Crouch Lines, has ar:
arrived aud will be used for convey
ing special parties to points Of inter
est along the line. The car is one of
the largest made, is equipped with
modern engines, capacity for nine
or ten people, is covered by q wood
canopy top, land handsomely finished
throughout. The car will be placed
in service for chartering by excur-
sion parties, and the private use OF
the officials OF the road.
Monday evening Stephen Lowe
was brought in on the evening
Crouch train from McGee's Mills
with three fingers severed from his
left hand. The accident occurred
about 8 o'clock. The mill was max
ing night run to get out a specia
order of shingles. The patient wa.
taken to the International hote
where Drs. Jackson and Gilber
dressed the wound.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-25
Rapid Beats Deadwood

AS usual our boys were vic
tonous Sunday, in Deadwood.
They batted like "White Sox'
and felded like whirlwind.
Never at any time was there
any danger Of Deadwood win:
ming. Score, IL to Z
"Rapid City sent ball team
to Deadwood yesterday to COM
pete with the down-gulch aggre-
CATION. The train was late and
the game, of course, was like
wise, After sizing upthe bunch
from the rejuvenated city, as
one Of the most ardent Of
Deadwood's admirers put it, it
looked like a slaughter Of the
innocents.' 1t was, but the
slaughter was the other way,
and Deadwood hardly got
look-in.
Rapid City had an elongated
pitcher who was referred to as
RUDE Stewart, and the first
seven men from Deadwood to
face him made great holes in
the air and sat down. The old
timers looked wise and wonder
ed what they were up against.
It took Deadwood Just four in
nings to score, and then they
did SO through an error on the
part Of Rapid City player.
During the next two innings
'Rube' Of the valley bunch let
down and was raped for a few.
1t looked like they did not care
to play too strong, as, for in
stance, the catcher and pitcher
held a post norton conference
, in the middle Of the diamond,
while Peterson trotted in from
third. And to get what runs
they did, Deadwood had the as.
! sistance of the umpire, that Of.
5 fetal making three rank decis.
: ions-one on first, another al
second, and Martinez, hit by .
ball while at bat, was Of course
out.-Lead Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-25
Church Services.

Baptist. Sunday school at ~ m.
B. Y. U. P. at 100 p m.
Congregational Rev. S. G..
Butcher, pastor. Morning service
at 1915, Sunday school IL m, Young
Peoples meeting at 100 p. m Even
ing services at 500 p. m.
Presbyterian. Rev. o. P. Devin,
pastor, morning service at 1915.
Junior Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. SEN
Tor Endeavor at 200 p. m. Evening
services at 500.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Services II q. M. Sunday school at
IL m.
Roman Catholic. Rev. Father
Straeten, pastor. First Mass at 500
a. m. High mass 1000. Benedic-
ton $50 p, m.