davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-27
Gen. Ludwig Dead.

Winona, Mimi, Sept. %. Gen. John
Ludwig. member Of the state capitol
commission. mayor Of Winona for sew.
eral years and Of the STAFF Of. Gov.
John Lind, died yesterday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-27
The MystEeIrv.

Whew! that fellow certainly is
making that automobile fly. How he
did raise the wind, ell r.
( THAT was the very question that
occurred to mellow he raised the
wind. That was Jack Brokeleigh.' 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-27
-Thye Llrn,lt,.

Hero sNervus is a disagreeable 1
sort Of an individual isn't her.
Leander Disagree Why, say,
That fellow is worse than a fat man
on q hot day In August. Z 3,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-27
Mlssinq Postmaster Back.

Detroit, Mimi, Sept. q Edward
Holmes, formerly postmaster at this
place, who mysteriously disappeared
April 10. has returned. He stated that
most Of the time he had been away
he spent in San Francisco
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-27
FEARLEss RIDER IS KILLED.
Mount coiiides With Wagon and Man
Is Hurled to Ground,

Is Hurled to Ground.
Helena, Mont, Sept. 23-After win
ming the broncho riding contest at the
Miles City fair last year and enjoying
the reputation Of being one of the
most fearless riders in the West. Add
son Merrill lost his life while riding
into Miles City. He was going at a
rapid rate when in passing team on
the road his horse collided with the
hub OF the wagon and Merrill was
thrown upon his head and instantly
killed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-27
Personal GOODS FEWER.

The final roundup Of the asssss-
ment figures presented to the state
board this year shows that the total
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-27
FLOWERS ON TRAMP's BIER.
Women of Helena Honor Man Killed
In Battle With Police.

In Battle With Police.
Helena, Mont, Sept. PA casket
containing the body Of T. P. Purdue,
the victim of last Sundays tragedy,
when he was killed by Chief OF Police
Flannery. was covered with flowers
when the funeral was held yesterday
from the undertaker's rooms. The
flowers were furnished by several
women Of the :ity as well as by the
panish-American War veterans, Pur-
due having served in, that war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-27

F1atter storekeeper III small
town and he in,aginea that l1e was cut
out Tor = merchant prince.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-27
Albert Lea Gets Alleged swindIer.

Hudson, Wis, Sept. .23.-John Muel.
Ter. the man arrested here on Tuesday
on charge of passing worthless
checks, and who was wanted by the
police Of Albert Lea, Mimi. has been
turned over to an officer from the
latter city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
Baby Mine

mother should be source OF t' alt but the and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its one OF misery
Mothers Friend the only remedy wh relieves women OF the great
pain and danger of maeniy this hour which dreaded as
verest trial only made painless but all the danger is avoided
by its Those who this remedy no longer respondent
gloomy other distressing conditions
the made ready the coming event. and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
SEARCHING FOR
BARGE NO.
80
Which Was Lost in the Hur-
ricane by the Big Tug
Astral.

|. According to information received
here yesterday the tug John N. Gil
bert, Capt. Sheldon. is to join in the
search for Standard Oil barge No. 80,
which was lost in the Gulf by the
tug Astral during the hurricane. The
tug, Immediately after the storm, put
into Pensacola for repairs to her ma
chinery, which had been strained and
for supplies, and later she proceeded
into the gulf in sreach of the barge.
Now she Is to be Joined by the
John N. Gilbert, which has sailed
from New Orleans. and the owners
hope that the two tugs will be able
to locate the big barge.
It Is believed however, by some that
the barge has been lost. The British
steamer Administer, which arrived in
port a few days after the blow re-
ported passing through miles of sea
between Pensacola and Havana cover
ed with oil, and some think that the
barge was wrecked and the oil sight.
ed by the master of the Administer
was from her cargo.
On board the barge were nine
men, and while they were well sup
piled with provisions and water, they
have not supply on hand to last
much longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

of Guam on small sheets of paper
that gave no hint of what our little
brown brothers think of the lengthen-
ing of their of deprivation. Informa-
ton on this point is eagerly awaited,
for IL rebellion should threaten among
the vast horde of the descendants of
good old New Bedford whalers and
aboriginal islanders the navy depart
ment would have It's hands full.
Governor Potts issued his ukase in
connection with a new and complete
set Of liquor laws. which fill the great
er part of six sheets of paper, letter
size, and are divided into thirty-four
titles. On the Sunday established by
the governor and commandant, no
liquor Is to be sold. The saloon keep
er who offends is to be fined 200
pesos ($100) for the first offense, and
400 pesos $4,000 for the second, be-
sides FORGETTING his license to sell.
The unfortunate who Is found moist,
ening this long period of thirst is
treated to the some fine as the sa-
loon keeper, but apparently he does
not lose his license to drink.
Furthermore. no saloon shall be
called a saloon. The law has the
dreadful word printed in great big
letters like this, Saloon" But the
saloon keeper can't print 1t that way.
He must call his irrigating parlors
a cafe, buffet OF restaurant. It Is so
nominated In the bond.
In two places in the law the word
drank" occurs. Some purist of Guam
has changed this to drunk" using
a pen dipped in red Ink. Looks like
a bad sign for the enforcement of that
abnormal and Saharan Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
GUAM HAS THE
LONGEST SUNDAY
BEGINS AT 10:30 SATURDAY
NIGHT AND HANGS ON TILL
6 A. M. MONDAY.

One of Uncle Sans dominions be-
yond the sea which is contained with
in the perimeter of the island of
Guam. has a new kind of Sunday, ac-
cording to homemade edict of Com
mander 7. NJ Potts, u. S. N, govern
Or and commandant of the dot in the
Pacific. says the Boston Globe. The
Sunday begins at 1890 O'Clock on
Saturday night and does not wind up
until o'clock. on Monday morning,
giving clear Puritanical sweep of
thirty-one and one-half hours.
The laws containing this provision
cutting such a huge chunk OF the
insular week days reached the port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

Every mother feels q
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
Eccentric Career of Charles
Louis Napoleon Ar
chile Murat.
LACKED STABILITY OF DISPOSE
TON BUT LOVED THE SOUTH
AND, WITH HIS BEAUTIFUL
WIFE, LIVED MANY YEARS ON
ESTATE AT TALLAHASSEE.

First judicial district court Of the
state of Louisiana. To the sheriff OF
the Parish of East Baton Rouge, greet
ing: Whereas due proof has been
made before the first judicial court of
the state of Louisiana by Bernard
villars and Jean Bite. Dubreuil Villars
that Achille Murat Is indebted to them
~ the sum of $44 $3.50, and that said
Nurat is on the eve of leaving the
3tate of Louisiana, and is about to re-
2nove his property out of the said
EBtate before the said debt becomes
. due, you are commanded Tn seize and
attach all the property 9it.: goods of
the said Murat if any you can find in
said parish"
This paragraph is contained in a
writ against one of the most interest
ing characters of his day, Prince
Charles Louis Napoleon Achille Murat
son of the King of Naples, nephew of
Napoleon Bonaparte, rover, bon vi
want, and a one time resident of New
Orleans. says the correspondent of the
New York Herald.
This prince, than whose life story
there are few more interesting, once
owned vast sugar estates In East
Baton Rouge Parish, and he practiced
law for a time in Exchange alley, New
Orleans, when that narrow thorough
fare pulsated with activity. 1t was al
the time when that neighborhood was
In the heyday of its glory. Murat also
lived for time in Esplanade avenue
between Bourton and Dauphin streets
For some reason, however, his life in
this city remained in obscurity, and
time has left but faint traces of his
memory. II Is a fact, nevertheless
that for short period he did main
tain law office in Exchange alley
but pecuniary embarrassments. abet
ed by rowing disposition. compelled
him to change his place of abode. and
from here he went to his Florida es
tate, Econchattie, near Tallahassee
Both the prince and his wife are
buried in the Episcopal cemetery in
that city. Their resting place is
marked by two marble shafts In an oh
scure corner Of the old burial ground
A Prince In Republic.
The story of Prince Achille Murat il
4ecalled by Albert Villars. of No. 1924
Constance street, who has in his pos
kession the original papers Of arrest
II the prince. who was indebted tc
!he Villars family for the purchase Of
} sugar estates In Baton Rouge Parish
|, ,or which, It is asserted, no settlement
: was ever made. Mulat died intestate
an exiled prince in a foreign land. II
J was here In the south that he made
his home, preferring it to any Other
] section of the United States. over
| which he had travelled extensively.
Prince Achille Murat was the ED
I est son of Joachim, King of Naples
and Of Caroline, sister of Napoleon
Bonaparte. He was therefore by
blood the nephew of the great war
rior emperor. His acquaintances sale
that In his mental makeup was som,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
FOUND WRECK OF
SLOOP HAZEL

The sleop Hazel, attached to the
life saving station, was discovered
about half way between where the
station stood and Fort Pickens on
Thursday by the officers of the cutter
Penrose. sunk in water so deep that
only the extreme tip of the mast
showed above the surface. An an
Choir. used as graphing iron, caught
the wreck and the vessel was towed
into shallow water. 1t is expected
that it will be raised and sold at
auction as it is the intention of the
department to supply the Santa Rosa
station with a motor boat in the near
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
A Most Worthy Article.

When an article has been on the
market for years and gains friends
every year, it is safe to call this
medicine a worthy one. Such is Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup. 1t positive
ly cures coughs and all Pulmonary
diseases One of the best known mer
chants in Mobile, Ala, says:
For five years my family has moi
been troubled with the winter coughs
we owe this to Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. / know 1t has saved my chill
dren from many sick spells"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

fore the restoration of the Bonapartes
He was not destined to see the glory
of his name rise again over Europe,
yet his widow was not forgotten by
Louis Napoleon when he became en-
peror. Louis remembered his cousin
Achilles widow. whom he met in Lon
don on one of his trips abroad, and he
settled an Independent fortune upon
her. At his urgent invitation she was
present is Paris on the occasion of a
family reunion, where she was re-
ceived by the emperor with honors be,
fitting her rank. After short stay at
court she returned to Florida, where
she lived until her death. in 1867 Her
body was laid beside that of the
prince, her husband. The inscription
on the marble reads:
Departed This Life
April Is. 1S47.
Charles Louis Napoleon Achille
Murat,
son of
The King of Naples
and
Caroline Murat,
Aged At.
To the Memory OF
Prince c. A. Murat,
Widow of
Col. Charles Napoleon Achille Murat
and daughter of the late
Colonel Bird Willis,
of Virginia.
The monument was erected to thu
princess memory by her brother an(
sisters. His widow had erected {
column over his grave 'In perpetua
memory Of her love"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
Phone No. 178
Is Now Working.
Sol Calm & Co.

EscAM5iA LODGE NO. IS, F.eA. M.
n Regular communication of Es-
n Gambia Lodge No. IL, F. & A.
X0X NJ, VIII be held Monday even
M ing. October 18th, at 1880
O'Clock. Visiting brethren fra
ternally invited. c. d. BEYER.
w. G. DALEY, w. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
Temnorarx Location.

The temporary Offices OF E. E.
Saunders & Co., and E. e. Saunders
are now located in the north end OF
the Keyser building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

Move to Brent Building.
Ausfield & Brent. the architects. now
have offices in the Brent building, rooms
312-314.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
GLASS

GLASS
AND GLAZING.
E. 3. WELLS, 10 e. INTENDENCIA
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
Sharp Point Of Letters.

III people must stick pins In their
letters I wish they would V up the
points 90 they wouldn't push through"
said a mail clerk whose hands were
dsngured by tiny scratches. I'm bet
l get q hundred digs a day from pins
that systematic folks use to hold their
correspondence together. | never could
make out anyway why 80 many letters
need to be finished on with a pin.
"Of course I understand that about
half of those written by women have
Z postscript in the shape Of samples OF
dress goods or Newspaper clippings.
which perhaps require a pin Of two to
hold them In place, but even that habit
cannot account for the large number Of
letters that come through the postofics
with a pin sticking out Of q corner.
II have come to the conclusion that
many writers 20 mail their manuscript
with malicious intent. 1t may not b
m fellows in the postal service
against whom they hold q grudgs. but
We are the ones that usually get ~
bsnsnt Of these pins."-Nsw ysgA
Times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
A Fatal Oversight.

An American was showing an En-.
lish friend about the capital.
"Our government Is very economic
al" said the \ american. when we've
an extra thick fog. they suck it into
a big cistern and convert 1t into paint
for the warships and buildings"
Really" said the Britisher. Talk
ing about fogs reminds me that my
brother invented a machine for coni-
pressing London fog into bricks. and
one thick November day he turned out
enough material to build a country
house.
: Yes, he did. He moved into this
new home the nsxt April and vas g
happy man for two weeks, until ono
morning he found himself. also his
family, lying put on the cold. damp
ground, In company with some bits 81
furniture and miscellaneous joinery.
The house had rome, but 1t was tie
thick est morning ever seen In those
parts. OF course you can guess what
had happened. In the night those foe
bricks had somehow gone back int
their original element"
Well" drawled the Yankee. Il
reckon yer reltive Ought to have glazed
them hrcks."-Tit-Bi Bits.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12

There was only one complete die
made for tie purpose of coming money
by the Confederate States of America
that for a II cent piece, which was
male by Lovett. the Philadelphia en-
gra yer, In 1861. After he had finished
the dies Mr.. Lovett found that he was
unable to send them to the persons
who had ordered the work done, and,
becoming alarmed, be ''struck oil"
twelve nickel cents and then carefully
secreted both coins and dies. For
twelve long years the engraver kept
his secret. which was finally revealed
through an accident. One day In 1873
lie went to tic hiding place OF the rare
coins and se.ected II for a pocket
piece and within the month passed II
out unkrowingly to Hazeltine, the
Philadelphia restaurant keeper. This
man, knowing the piece to be Lovett's
work, sent it to ]. c. Randall, the coin
collector. After some little trouble
IIazeltine and Randall succeeded In
buying the die. and from it they struck
6fty-fve copper pieces, twelve In silver
and seven In gold. This accomplished,
they mutilated the die, and coin dealers
row hold Confederate cents at a very
high figure.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12

The viceroy Of Chill province has dis
missed the American director of educa-
ton on the ground of offensive partf-
sanship," which shows that the Chinese
boycott on things American kRs a long
reach.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12

1t couldn't have been that woman
who got a beating every week for if-
teen years. a record of 800 beatings.
from her spouse that invented the for
mula: "He hardly ever beats me. He's
more like a friend than a husband"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12

n people. She Is he kind OF a rich
person for whom the people entertain
no prejudice. The attitude of the pub
lie toward wealth depends whoDy ON
how 1t Is acquired and how 1t = en-
ployed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12

In woman's artistic dress Miss Rep
plier. the clever ~essayist. sees a guaran-
tee Of woman's ascendency. To para
phrase an old adage. Let us wear the
skirts of the country, and we care not
who Yields the ballot and makes the
laws"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12

IL some people worked as hard t.
pay OF their debts as they do to pay
off their grudges the %inancig! Gown
ton Of many persons would be mat.
rally improved.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
Current Comment
I'll L.


Spa nish dances have a certain r0Sens
blance to the dances of the east. In
our country ones idea of a dance Is
something In which the movement IL
due to the legs. In japan and In Egypt
the legs ha v very little to do with the
dance. The exquisite rhythms of Jap
Snese dances ac produced by the u
tic gesture OF hands, the manipulation
Of scarfx, the delicate undulations OF
the body. In Arab dances aud In tse
Ianse du ventre the legs are more near
" motionless The legs are only used
to assist In producing the extraordi
nary movements Of the stomach and
the hips In which % much Of the danes
consists.
1t IL q dance In which the body setk
itself to Its own rhythm. Spanish
dancing. which no doubt derives it,
eastern color from the Moors. 10 u
most equally a dance Of the whole
body. and Its particular Characteristic
the action Of the hips-is due to ,
physical peculiarly Of the SpsniardA
whose spinss have q special and unic
curve Of ths1g swn-
Cattle and Rnttlesnakes.
"Cattle seem to have an instructive
dread OF a rattlesnake." said q Texas
ranchman, .and will take every pre-
caution to avoid a locality where they
have reason to think one of these rep
tiles is concealed. / was once driving
q herd Of beeyes over a lonely trail
when suddenly the leader of the herd
q huge steer, started back in terror,
gave vent to a snort of warning and.
moving to the right. passed on. Those
Immediately In his rear turned to the
right or left, and their example was
followed by the whole herd. On ar
irving at the dreaded spot dismount
ed, expecting to find that n rattlesnake
had been the cause of alarm. Instead
of finding a serpent. there in a little
tuft of grass sat a harmless plover.
covering her nest, while her wings
were kept in constant and violent mo-
ton. Seen inGist:~ctly through the
grass, she had evidently been uistaken
by the steer for a rattlesnake."-Ex
change.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12
+. III nsc NIB. NJ. n

University of New York, 1868.
SPECIALIST
Diseases Peculiar to Women. Cancers.
Diseases Peculiar to Men, Tumors
Diseasaes Of the Stomach, and
Chronic Ulcres of the Leg. Goitre.
Nervous. Skin Diseases. Nasal Catarrh.
People who are physically decreased
from any cause the doctor can very ma
feriallv assist.
Coitre cuiisd by medicine Hone.
Consultation free: correspondence So
iicited. 4
BUSCH HOTEL. ROOMS II and l6
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12

One mar says that there is only one
that is not being married.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-12

There are some things worse than 4
cross baby-a cyclone. for instance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY
STOCK TRANSFERRED

Seattle, Jan. ga dispatch from
San Francisco, which is the Pacific
coast headquarters for the Hartman
system, announces that ten millions Of
Pacific Coast Company stock has
been transferred in New York either
TO Hartman or Hill interests The
dispatch also states that the purchase
is believed TO have been made by Har-
riman for the purpose Of acquiring
terminal facilities for the Union Pa
cific in Seattle.
That the stock purchase has been
made by Hartman IS further con-
tirmed by the fact that the recent pur-
chaseS Of tide lands by the Hartman
interests in this city adjoin property
holdings Of the Pacific Coast Compa-
ny in this city in most instances. and
that in every case the holdings ac-
quirei by Hartman are in close proN-
unity to Pacific Coast Company water
front OrOperty
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
HEPBURN RATE BILL
SOON TO Be REPORTED

Washington. n. c. Jan. 21-Thee "a
publican members Of the house com
mi,tee on interstate and foreign com
merce held 4 conference AZ The capi-
tol al which the Hepburn rate bill
was discussed al considerable length.
The bill il is believed. viii ~ reported
10 the house this week II slightly
modified form Senator Deliver. q.
Iowa. attended the conference and
Joined with the republicans in review
ing the provisions Of the measure
The caucus was held in MI Hepburn :
committee room.
The caucus reached an asresme nt
on the provision regarding The phrase
ology TO Re used in defining The rate
which may be fixed by the COMMITTEES.
This will provide for JUS. reasonable
and fairly remunerative rate which
shall be the maximum rate which may
be charged ny the carrier. This ian
suage shifts the position u The word
maximum IN such s way IS - meet
he republicans hope. ~ opposition
q the democratic members, who held
that ils original position on he sen
eral position II he bill ,stt 7no2a fo-
ambiguity On the general Qls>'soa a
he reaSouableness q he rates
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
INDIAN GILL PASSED.
Payment OF Bia Attorneys Fees Out
of ChtCkasaw FUND Iritioised.

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 22.-After
paying a tribute TO the frigate Consti-
tuition and ordering an investigation
in order TO ascertain the annual
amount necessary 10 preserve the ship,
the house devoted Friday TO the per
lection and passage OF bill providing
for the final disposition Of the affairs
of the five civilized tribes in the In
dian Territory With one or two mi
nor amendments. the bill. was passed
subsequently substantially a. il came
from the committee The bill provides
for concluding the enrolment OF In
dians OF the tribes and the allotment
OF lands to them. The enrolment and
allotment is made the subject Of
many restrictions and provisions.
During the discussion OF the bill.
the $4,000 attorneys fees paid out
of the funds OF the Chiekasav nation
TO Attorneys Mansfield. McMurray and
Cornish was characterized by Mr..
Mann OF Illinois as highway robbery.
Mr. Lacey of Iowa explained the
payment OF this feee. which he agrees
was excessive 1t was paid as a con
tingent fee on contract with the
attorneys TO purge the allotment rolls
of the tribe from fraudulent enroll
ment