davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

~ com m emo IA tlon or
..o> BROWN. the anniversary also
interest to the living children
', hero OF OSawatomie."
..,.,s In 1886 was the scene of a
1 aIp between the forces of slavery
.,,i.l3very that was but prelim-
d, fine greater struggle over a
l.r field tEat was soon afterward
mo II is all history now and it
W., I,ok,d back upon without sec
JMtteruess. 50 far have the events
N. once bitter conflicts receded
be aim ana distant past. 1t was
Nav 1856. thlt the socalled "Potta-
mie I.a>,arrcs' occurred.
|, ..repg, for the assassination of
,,fsar,gy men Brown and his
,.s,as had taken five prOslavery
tr,m their beds and hanged them.
i. enforcing his doctrine Of an eye
An eve and a tooth for 4 tooth. He
.At fine way to win the battle for
-ao state cause was to deal out
handel treatment to his pro-
-,.r enemies. To an inquiry of an
[nnpist journal which did not be-
n m violence why he had acted as
AL Brown replied, Those men
| relf to be hanged Il defense
41 Eaph Waldo Emerson said no
N historical character but Oliver
.nreH would have made. The war
--,,g the free state and proslavery
! rev in intensity until on Aug.
lI6 band Of proslavery men,
-slr Missaurians. made a raid on
Srt5mie. 1t was Il fierce contest.
IAN Brown died ON the scaffold Mt
,-prs Ferry, Va. in 1859, and his
h lies mullering in the grave" on
farm at North Elba. \. Y, where
hlnel fugitive slaves to freedom
inlsht colored people who had set
! ID the vicinity how to make a
I'M as their own masters. The stone
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
Two OF n Kind.

"Say, what's the matter with this
coffeeY queried Slopsy.
Same thing that's the matter with
you. ] suppose" answered the land
lady; "it's a little slow about settling"
Houston Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 1892 Equity.

No, 1872 Equity.
In the Circuit Court H. Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
John william Blrcly, Executor Of and Trus-
zee, under the Will Of William +. johnson,
deceased, on petition.
July Term, 1906.
In the matter Of the Auditors Report filed
the 18th day of Angus, 1906.
ordered, that on the lcth day OF september
1896 The Court Will proceed TO act upon the
eport Of the Auditor. flied rs aforesaid, in the
alb We cause. tn finally ratiiy and confirm the
same, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown before said day; provided copy
% ia $ order he inserted in some newspaper
published II Frederick county, for two sue
cessive weeks prior to said day,
Dated 18th day OF August, 1906
SAMUEL Z. HAFFNER,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-1est:
SAMUEL T. HAFt NER,
John S. Newman, Clerk
Solicitor.
aug "A ST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
Why He l;ia Not Res.ss.

Sir William Wightman held office IT
the old Court of Queens bench far be-
You'd the prescribed time, and at last
on the eve of the long vacation he
took a sort of farewell Of his brother
Judges. However, when 1.-THE morrow
of All Souls " came around he turned
up smiling at Westminster hal. why,
Brother Wightman," said Sir AleXan-
der Cockburn, you told us that you
intended to send in your resignation
to the lord chancellor before the end
of August" $50 did" said Sir VIII
liam. but when | went home and told
my wife she said, why, William, what
on earth do you think that we can do
with you messing about the house all
dayY So, you see, l was obliged to
come down to court again. dundee
Advertiser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

to recover the money from those re,
sponsible for such use of the property
Of policy holders. The officials directly
connected with the disbursement Of the
money were President John A. Mccall
and Vice President George w. Perkins.
President Mccall has died since the re.
port on the subject was made. 1t
found that whatever the motives actu.
ating the contributions the latter were
Illegal, inasmuch as such a use of the
funds of the society was unauthorized.
Mr.. Fowler has been for twenty
years president of the New York. On
tario and Western railway. He was
born at Newburg, n. Y. in 1851 and
graduated from the Columbia Law
school In 1874.
Evidence.
"What makes you so sure Bliggins is
a college man? He never quotes from
the classics"
mo. But he knows every technica,
ity that pertains to athletics" -N!sxL
ington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

Nellie always said that no two
people on earth think alike.
Lill-Well?
Nellie has changed his nina Since
looking over the presents his wedding
called fortb.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
what Professor pickering Says.

Professor Pickering of Harvard, &C
cording to Boston dispatch, says the
San Francisco earthquake was not due
to volcanic action and had no relation
to the eruption of Mount Yesuvius II
was due to slipping earth falling lite .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
POCal1Ontas
To Live
In Bronze

"a girl who put the
colonists of Vir-
Ginia under Il heavy
debt of gratitude is
to be duly honored.
A statue is to be
erected to Pocahon-
tas. near where the
principal scenes of
her life We're enact
ed. and upon tablets
surrounding the base
will he portrayed
some Of tho incidents
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
3 Honor of
Brown OF
OsaWatO111ie"
TTIE celebration at

THE celebration at
at Osawatomie,
Kan, on Aug.
30. OF IN so called
battle which occurred
there fifty years ago
recalls the strange
career of the leading
participant in that
affair, John Brown,
whose soul goes
marching on" The
com m emora ton of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

John william Blrcly, Executor Of and Trus-
zee, under the will Of William f. johnson,
deceased, on petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
NOTICE. or APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

George A Huntington, of Bait more City,
Maryland, hereby 81 es notice that he has
applied TO the Circuit Court for Frederick
County, for a license To sell pools or to make
books on the 18th. nth. 18th, 10Th ana 10Th
days of October, 1906, on the grounds of the
Frederick County Agricultural Society, and
that he has filed is petition with the Judges
OF the Circuit Court with the required num-
Der of sig ers rs prescribed by law, and that
the said Court has passed an order thereon
directing that he shall give notice once a
week, for three successive weeks in one of the
newspapers published in Frederick County
of such application, and the Court has fur
thermore directed that said notice shall be
published forthwith.
(signed.) GEO. A. HUNTINGTON,
Au sust %, 1908.
aug 243t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-24
POr Ia america latina

Ell pueblo sudamericano que con
mayor rapidez ha progresado en- po-
blacion y en- riqueza es ell argentine.
En- SOS tenfa tres millones nove-
cientos cincuenta y cuatro mil habi-
Itantes; Sc calcula que hoy tiene 10
menos cinco millones, y caben mt
chfsimos mas en- TN territorio de I'm
million doseientas doce mil millas
Icuadradas con sue1o fertil china
benigno.
La poblacion Sc ha duplicado en-
20 amos, pues de TN million ochocien-
tos treinta y siete mil en- 1869, ha
pasado dos millones novecientos
cuarenta y dos mil en- 1882. De
1857 a 1892 este es, en- cuarenta
afIos ha habido una immigration de
TN million.
Los italianos los mas numerosoS,
deSpues de los hijos del pats, vienen
luego los espafioles, que suman dos
cientos cincuenta mil y de quienes
dice Mr.. Akers, "que Sc dedican to-
das las variedades de industrias de
,comercio y forman TN elemento or
denado laborioso y sano.
Los fraRceses son setenta mil, los
lngleseS trelnta y cinCo mil y los
alemanes veinte y Cinco mil.
Solo hay unas setenta mil personas
que no sean de origen latino.
Ell otro heCho pueSto de relieve
por Mr.. Akers, es que Ell Brasil las
regiones del Plata estan deStinados &
hgurar entire los mayoreS proveedo-
res de vfveres de Europa.
va ell Uruguay y la Argentina, en-
vian al viejo mundo TIN promedio
anual de Glen millones de bushels de
trigo y de cincuenta millones de bu-
shells de maiz. promedio que Sc tri-
pliCara en- Ell plazo de treinta amos.
A Ia gran exportacion de tasajo ha
venido a agregarse la de ganado. De
1896 4 1900, han salido cada afio
ciento treinta mil reses, con un velor
de diez millones.
Por donde Sc We el importante pa
pei economico y pol1tico que aquella
parte de Sur America ha de repre-
sentar en- este Siglo.
|, Sc eSta esarrrollando fuera de
la esfera de Influenza de los Esta-
dos Unidos Y sin necesidad de los
mercados de esta naci6n, de Ia cual
podrian ser competidoras en- algunos
lramos de production, las republicas
| del Plata.
Y mientras en- la zona vecina los
Estados Unidos, unos pueblos los
absorbera esta Rep6blica y a otros
los tendra bajo su control, ALA ha-
bra Estados pr6speros y vigorosos,
capaces de mantener su pcrsonali-
dad y que conservaran algunos ras-
gos de los pueblos europeos del Me
diodia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-24
Buena nOtiCia

En- Ell antique muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de K. Montes, 50 acaba do
recibir I'm immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 81 numerosa clientele nj
publico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien lay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde ~ a $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien el Bazaar con TN surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y niffos, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
punoss tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cali
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
uaMwm MaNE Ew
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-24
vAPoREs A NuesTRA CONSERVATION
NAPOR ESPANOL
MIGUEL NJ. PINILLOS"

~ oN A%sJA GAANN%L
MIGUEL III. PINILLOS"
Sali0 dc Canarias ell 70 del CO.
rriente para.6ste puerto, y terminadas
aquf sus operaciones seguira la ruta
de Mayagiiez. Ponce. Santiago de
Cuba, Habana, Matanzas y New
Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-24
Vapor espafol "CCNDE WlFREDO"

Esta q la carga en- Barcelona, de
donde saldra Ell 80 del corriente para
Ell Mediterraneo, Canarias, este puer-
to, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Santiago de
Cuba, Habana y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-24

paser
la iguente sfe:
26pe
i
\
cal para
ell
/;
+
ocna de San Juan la Marina MuelIe Compafs
TElEFoNo No
Oicina de Nueya Yerk, MIN. Broadway
Ofcaa dc Nde "a Orleans W. w uk Agent 60 Common ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-24

carga pasajes de ia, "a g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
A--Eg Ia BAR

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= 0ar 77srsalz IL z v. wv :.
S-as' N S. W - -.
r. ~ 1as r155', lazk = sur.,,.,s;,.,-
oNr az rs-S-AEa-zr-a -
zZl= sLz-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09

s-raE -~.4-
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FED L1-
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09

Laia, ssr1wzy. fssa-sss ia
1scAlly nsEvoz& i-rssAhaA ea
3ys2SP'ie. Eve. eAL-gs q q
s7eses tAs@s Z they hAP?s. y
c-'1k anything eSzsEisi's
se'2s' il SsvsAsqs A. S1sS
are 'ss ES< s=bSssss =: Ar .
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IetIs htS Is n esari.EL v7Cf! '''
e1'rss - Avsis sxPezns % "a
1A'arial stz0sqAs-G Pes7as "a
N'= Nss - tAr~e rszss
Ae1l'Ay sssh P<r week eg ~
N. GG-E's Rls,sS A.s NsrFs y
g-'s tssir <ysssz N es-Sfi's ?
s'skHssS TSis rs.is Is !. q
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y az a~gstsrs fzE T& p
'Asss SsIss saw g. Il t1rD
"a sas into srrS1g -isA
sceSs1es an S1rsz 2lssase.
rs wAo have uses ne -
e1sss tAsl- then kszzs sAsS
ing sch sesow1ra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09

-',a-- s--1css- -ta E--F--- ?
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.r- us -1s brr1-.s-1r l-C1 va F-is
.,,r.,,r h--z IAN -t,s a.uBliu--5 AS
r.s rzs E-r.n7rs5 -f r-= 9--Elrs
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49, -z--rsr sa- ~-n ~ -t ~ v--
A. -u1- &C rs -as-z-E- - -a5.----'i
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al-.urs1--. 1uz --- TZ--- lHc u--'-E-
~ -1r 6-su .-.E-1r4 1-aE- I've ss-G =
~ w-at 49, ana -la- L-- --au r'--t
usz r.c au- -u-s n ~ nH-Az 1-
,..-s,~ az s-acc--- EIr HE = II
,a-f w-u-r VS. -1H u~EIz ~ Ia
-y--7- ---ss1ErE .-u1 - VIZ ---
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ii s..-..st ~ So = -Ils -us liz
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IA vi s1.1 1Ir= -ll- u
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ne naH-s Ns-s .l-F-i-- --- -
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09

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t---zECa1 a sae k1-- -,
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sl-sT EEA :SE ssaz. -
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4 ~ u-ss tie zssz ~
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09

n --,- LIS 80. ~ l.-=s -,sz- --z.-
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L3- az---= IL =- .1- -, IL r---,
IL -l-s-ss- s,7s--l= -=-=: g. L--s -
C-1w Len
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
FARM LANDS MAKE MEN RICH.
VALUES INCREASE YEAR YEAR


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Az s-. -s. --r.--- -- .- 49,.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
PLAY
WITH
PIGEONS

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---- s..5.rr-r 3 r~-s c -us-as ~---- -
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----i-- l.a=
A. Esg-iz- ---z- - - --E =
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09

Tls --rrs ---L lls l1l-l o. E--
-ulr mrE ullE-rF VI -n ---uE
- f-,l-u..- a. -ll- 1l,s i.=a-.a-1.a1s. l-l-
i~ses- uurs -usuI same 7iEz lc s-----
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n-uuss-f Hrl5 ~ ez--l- il1silssss nlF1-
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
DON'T
KNOW
DORCAS
H1azEisg E:ifW E1snHgiy
TnrS 0vtr 1DfEzIe
TEk % Hrse Esiier


N Fcbs- sr.Hrzx VIZ = owe
nsE tuss..-~. rmn4rs- FIs hHS1 1rv1
..-.-.s,.w E.sr, ~ .asr.prs wrvsr=
80. - -t.-
a- - A
hs rlrf q E.uG szlisz2 an i'iris-l i'i
1ss saasr. ralna Fss -i'tii- = i7i'-s
ia AVN Es-.1k,s'N 4f''sV Is
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t1g i.g~gs
A--'Fzras- Ass-s : - A. n @
fr n Rs-N-4 ss,~-rrs ha's-A A'i
esu15 NJ Sun1 -rsHlix ns1 r h''l-'s
r-Agz-t hsnr Anss-'r1Hs
Flss 1t-n'-e1n DsSsPAs''r H-i-a A-i1N
iAs Sz1st We -iHzfs1iaf "'s n II -.
snr - nss - E1ii'w z ERf 7Sil'li's ni1
~ ssHN NF1 nie-t li'sSs-s1'A =
tstsss s-nasisfr a''siHl - u a. ABB
n'ss fraFE'r< Nss Ne 71-T Fis Z
r7v@Dapt Hs-s ~ - i-''-i- D.
s.-sna - - zort 1nq'l-sti1 1I1. y
,n~aulss "a zass --H1r r - ~
-se-as h-aIs Esal f's2 "a Z n
lFs 80 A'sr7as
WIVES 80 szE-
-s1s,F l1is -st-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
STATE NEW

--s 1-L-ss sutzss--c-s. E.l
-=-s- - Sz- E-x-ss5$sN
NI-=- kzs ban Sz--Es,i -
- ----=- b 81k- C1-v. 81
----sL.i Ls-=s VI = trEE
----z--
= 2S11 = .gr s.s-5 {
Icy T. Ezs fs- sTsr1l =
"a saa- q, S1@p5s-. Al -iz'
q -=---5 -.s-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09

~. mo- =. r. 4snls - q Sc
Er,s EHEs 1,ari--l-
s.s.w- -.r-=a- -srsBa leAt II s=s
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
Iii Hay BaiIers

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Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-02-08
HEARING AFTER DEATH.
Remarkable Instance of Contin ued
Animation After Severance
of the Head.

An extraordinary incident which &C.
CURED at the guillotning at Orleans Of
the murderer Languille has been inter-
estingly explained by Prof. HartsmanD,
a famous Paris surgeon, says the LON
don Mail. When the blade of the gull.
lotine fell, Languille's head was como
pletely severed from the trunk. A doc
tor who was in attendance Immediately
picked up the head and called the dead
mans name. To the astonishment of all
present the eyelids of the severed head
opened wide and then closed again.
"LangUiIe! Languille" called tho
doctor a second time, and once more the
eyelids lifted, but third call met with
no response.
Prof. Hartsmann says it is quite pos
sible for form of nervous lifa to exist
after death. This would not be the case
if the subject died naturally or of some
disease, but undoubtedly it would be so
in the case Of healthy person meeting
with a sudden and violent death. When
a strong mau suddenly passes from life
to death his bodily tissues show . con-
siderable amount of resistance.
The professor says that he himself dis
scCtod the body of man SO hours after
he had been executed, and that on prick
ing with needle the nerve of the thick
he discovered that it was alive
In the case Of Languille. says the pro,
fessor. the eyelids opened, not because
the name of Languille was pronounced,
but bpoauSp thp g0upd Of he voice pu tho
ears produced reflex action on the
nerves. They would have lifted had any
other name been called.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-02-08

to settle there, and took rooms at the
Wright house. In few days Mrs.
Bailey plunged into another Irritation,
as furious as the first. Another scene
resulted, ending in separation. Bailey
took quarters away from the hotel and
his bride remained at the Wright
house. Several days later Bailey and
His wife again became reconciled. She
evidently had the power to throw him
into the most violent fits of jealous
rage, and then, by pretenSe of repent
ance and other woman's wiles, to bring
him to her feet again. Right after this
second reconciliation the pair moved
to De Smet, a mere hamlet at that
time, containing only 1G families The
country was new and was being deyol-
oped by the railroad that had just built
a line through it.
Bailey believed that the village had
a promising future and announced his
intention to settle there and GO into
the real estate and loan business. In
his travels he had carried with him
several thousand dollars, and soon
after arriving at De Smet he deposited
this money in the Bank of kingsbury
County, conducted by A. and Thomas
II. Ruth. The Baileys rented a two
story building that had been used as
shoe store, with living rooms above,
bought furniture and soon We're, to all
appearances, comfortably settled.
The ground covered by the Baileys
from the time they returned from tie
Pacific coast until they settled in De
Smet was all carefully gone over by
me. 1t must be remembered that in
these wanderings they had been nearly
year in advance of me, and | neces-
sarily depended to a great extent on
the gossip they had left in their wake.
From this | sifted as carefully as |
could the statements that | deemed
worthy Of credence. At each place
they had stopped there were plenty Of
tales Of jealous quarrels, always due,
as nearly as | could judge, to the tickle
ness of the bride and her seeming wan
ton pleasure I'm keeping her husband
I'm the thraea of jealous rage. The con-
clusion | drew was this: That here
was a ease Of "A woman who had mar
ried. not from love. but because her
sult0r had been a desirable "catch"
was satisfied that she had had 10 gem
uine affection for Bailey; but to the
daughter of an obscure carpenter, an
offer Of marriage from a rising. agree
able young lawyer OF ample means was
not TO b. treated lightly
Thus | judged the woman on the
facts as / had gathered them and with.
out prejudice or desire to work any
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-02-08

little time before The death OF Both
amley his companion had mailed two
letters. The post is not overbu dened
at an Office like Skeleton ranch, and
the postmistress had plenty of time to
inspect addresses Of incoming and
outgoing mail. In this case she was
also garrulous and OF reteative mem
ory. From her / learned that one Of
the letters mailed by the supposed sis
ter of Bothamley was q bulky one in a
legal envelope, and addressed TO the
clerk of Harvey county. This proved
on investigation to have been a deed
made by Sarah A. Laws, spinster, Of
Sedgwick county, Kansas, to Bertha L..
Bothamley, of Harvey county, covering
GAO acres of land in the latter county.
The consideration in the deed was
given at $12,S00. The descr ption OF
the land in the deed coincided with the
legal description of the ranch en- which
Bothamley had lived.
This discovery raised the question
of the identity of Sarah A. Laws. Dill
gent inquiry failed to reveal such a
woman, and, had she lived in the coun-
ty claimed, it was unlikely that she
could not be located. The identity of
the Laws woman, therefore, became a
problem. The fact that a deed to the
Bothamley ranch, however h-d been
forwarded for record by BDthamley's
woman companion invested that per-
son with even greater interest.
The discovery of her real identity
was not a matter calling for any
great effort. While at the Bothamley
ranch, where she had pas ed as his
sister, she had been identified as Mrs.
Nellie Bailey, the daughter Cf a Kan
sas rancher and carpenter named G. r.
Benthuson. The Whereabouts of her
husband was unknown for the remark
able reason that will appear later.
Important chapters in her life were
not known to her acquaiantances in
Kansas. At this time the circumstan-
tial case against her seemed to be
growing stronger. III fiction the
shrewd detective would have gathered
number of incriminating circum-