davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
Exile Politicians
N Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
! ODESSA, Nov. 11,-According to ad-
vices received here from Ekaterlnoslav
and Kishinev, 104 men were today sent
into exile for minor political offenses.
Local governors are dismissing Off
cials for refusing to leave the ranks
OF the Constitutional Democratic party
and are promising promotion. with the
alternative Of banishment, If the Of
ficials viii attach themselves TO parties
friendly TO the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12

ballast the track within the city limits.
The bridge across the San Gabriel
is nearing completion. and with two
large forces of graders working west of
FL Monte, it is announced that the
gro ding will be completed from Los
Angeles to CoVina within five weeks.
Through traffic seems assured by Feb
ruary l.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
ItaIian-swlss Tunnel Collapse

MILAN, Nov. 11.-Part of the tunnel
under Mount Olympino, along the rail-
way line between Como and the Swiss
frontier town of Chiasso, has fallen in.
There have been two landslides on the
line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
ROCK ISLAND MOVE SUSPICIOUS
Purchase Of Mexican Central Is Prac-
tloally Confirmed

The news that the Rock Island has
purchased the Mexican Central line was
received with some surprise in Los
Angeles.
That something was on In the way
Of negotiations was known, but the
negotiatOrs had yelled their plans.
President a. A: Robinson had stated
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12

George Wingfield and Senator
George Nixon paid over to Chase D.
Taylor the sum of $1,S3O,OOO in cash
for the controlling interest in the Jum-
bo and Red Top mines of Goldfield.
Wingfield and Nixon paid 81 per share
for $50, 900 Red Top and $4,000 Jumbo
shares. Taylor only short three
years ago, penniless, hungry and
stranded on the desert, offered to sell
half interest in the same mines and
all his other properties in what was
then known as the Grandma district,
now Goldfield, for $75, but found no
buyers. He was forced to stay with
his property and ultimately to become
a millionaire.
The recent furry in stock values of
Comstock and ooldfield groups of
mines netted big sums for pluclky ope-
rators on the San Francisco stock ex-
change.
Henry C. Ward, a prominent lumber
man of Michigan, walked into a
brokers' Office two weeks ago and
laid 100000 on the counter for invest
ment He bought Red Top at $l.6O,
Jumbo at $1.5O, Booth at go cents Com
bination Fraction at 81, Laguna at 90
cents and Silver Pick at SO cents. On this
investment he has received back his
original 100000, cleared $4,000 and has
stock left. He sold Red Top at "a,
Jumbo at $405, Booth at $1.3O, Com
bination Fraction at $2.15, Laguna at
$1.75 and Silver Pick at $l.4O.
w. H. Hamilton, banker of New
York, bought Belmont, 10000 shares,
at IS two weeks ago and sold 1t for ~,
clearing $4,000 on the deal.
One of the heaviest players and big
gest winners was DR.. w. II. Patter-
son of Reno. He bought 1000 shares
of Mohawk twelve days ago, the price
averaging IS, and sold his holdings
for SIS, netting him $4,000 or ovel
$4,000 for every day he held the stock
Captain r. S. Jensen of Reno, we'll
known Nevadan, bought 2000 shares Of
Laguna at SO cents and sold 1t at 81
netting $6O00
b. l.. Smith, banker Of Tonopah
Is reported TO have made SoO,OOO IN tW'
days by his sales on the board.
Brokers have estimated that 100000,
900 In trading was carried ON at th'
board in one week. 1t Is believed tina
the sales os the month will reaci
S65, 100000
Bought Mexican Mines
The rich Boca del Cobre mining
property In the state Of Durango
Mexico, has been sold to California
and Pennsylvania interests the con
sideration being 100000 gold
The name of the new firm will b.
the Boca del Cobre Mining company
with the following officers captah
10. Henry Thompson, Los Angeles
president; j. ID. Thompson, Pasadena
Cal, vice president; Pasadena Nationa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
100000 at Special Price, Six Cent
Brief Report


$ @ @
h
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12

Your opportunity Is your fortune.
Refuse net your Inheritance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12

a HoILENBECK LODGE NO. $40.
a Il. and A. M. will confer the
~ - third degree Tuesday, Nov Is,
M commencing at p. m.
j. WILL DICK, secy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
The Incorporation

~ ss s % Tbs stockholders '" and "
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
Fifth Judicial District.

TeSarkana, Texas, Aug. 3d.
The judicial convention for the
fifth judicial district of Texas con-
vened here yesterday afternoon
and unanimously nominated Hon.
Horace w, Vaughan for district
attorney. The name of his late
opponent, Judge Sam D. Snod-
grass, was not presented to the
convention. The delegate vote as
it stood from the primaries was:
Vaughan, 522; Snodgrass, 371,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
Executors Notice.

All persons holding accounts
against the estate of Solomon Dree-
ben are hereby notified to present
same to me with sworn statement
attached for payment.
Those oweing the estate will
please come forward and settle.
DR.. j. A r, MosELEY,
Executor Estate Solomon Dreeben
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01

In this issue we begin an article
SIN the Beginning" by "Truth, )"
to run for several weeks. until
completed. 1t is not the purpose
of the writer to invite controversy
from those who differ on this sub.
iect. but to be read by those Of
deep thouah and judgment.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01

M T, Glass has purchased the
large and handsome Epperson
home and hsa moved his family in
from their country place at Savan-
nah. Mrs. Blinn and daughter,
Miss jamie Epperson, have gone to-
Ada, I, t., to join her son, B. H
Epperson, at that place.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
CAss COUNTY NEWS.
From Linden Sur, Aus. 2sth.


District Court convened yesterday,
there present, P, A. Turner, Judge; How
ard F. O'Neal, district attorney; 1. N.
Marett, district clerk; T, r. Walker,
sheriff; Mr.. Welcome, court stenograph-
er. The following gentlemen compose
the grand jury:
A NJ Shelton, Dosier Long,
Charlie Clark, r r Cobb,
j l. Wood Tom White,
w + Cameron, E w King,
j M Short, ID Thomas.
Afford Baker, Tom Lanier,
The following attorneys are attending
court: w L Armistead, and Geo L
Todd of Jefferson: Il d Hart r X Lock-
EFT, Horace W Vaughan, John Cook.
Lee Estes. r w Rodgers and Pat Bacon,
Texarkana; O'Neal & Allday, w b
Figuers, and E Newt Spivy, Atlanta.
We received letter from Rev. j. d.
Stringer, who has just closed meeting
at Bryan's Mill, with the following ac-
cessions to the church: 95 by baptism,
and 20 restored. Rev. Stringer is hold
ing meeting in Hughes Springs this
week. Let the good work go on.
The Sun regrets to learn of the death
of Mrs, l.. A. Boyd of Queen City, who
dyed Aug. 90. Mrs, Boyd was mem.
Der of the Cass County Relief Associa-
ton,
Charlie Pruitt is now pulling the
throttle on the M. K. at. He is bound
to forge to the front.
Revive your Unions, organize in every
community in county, it is to your in
terest.
Now that Cass has the warehouse let
us all hope that it will prove the bless
ing the Gotten raiser is looking for.
P. Eldridge's Great Summer Sale
Is now going on, and we invite the
people of Jefferson and the sur.
rounding cities to call and inspect
our immense stock. Here is guam.
tity, honesty and quality at prices
within the reach of everyone. Call
and you will buy what you need of
P. ELDRIDGE.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01

Dys1e1sia Is often Caused BY Catay,k
Of HE Stomach-PerRna RcIitves Ca
tarrh of the Stomach and Is Therefore a
Remedy For Dyspe1sia.
! Hon. M. g. Butler, Ex-U. s. SEN
ator from South Carolina for two J,
! terms, in letter from Washington, 7
! d. O., writes to the Peruna Medicine !
Co., as follows: T
al CEN recommend Peruna for
dyspepsia and stomach trouble. ~
have been using your medicine for Z
q short period and feel very much !.
I relieved. Ii is indeed a wonderful
J medicine, besides a good tonic. e" Z
sse-e-e-e-s-ss-e-s-s-o-s-
CATARRH of the stomach is the COR,
~ rect name for most cases of dys-
pcpsia. In order to cure catarrh of the.
stomach the catarrh must be eradicated-
Only an internal catarrh remetsy.-
such as peruna, is availehie.
.gruna exactly meets the Indications
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
Notice..

Jefferson High School, colored,
will begin Monday, October 1st
The country schools of District No.
3 will begin Monday, October 18th.
f, @. JOHNSON,
j. T. JACKSON.
Trustees.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01

M. T. F. Kerr, son.in.law of
Mrs. r A, Robertson, was here the
past week looking after some re,
pairs on his residence He return
ed to his home in Elkhart We'd
nesday.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
For Sale.

Ny two story large residence on
Henderson st. Has stable, out
houses, garden and large lawn,
Address or see.
MRS r. s. TERRY,
Jefferson, Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01

Miss Jeanette Goldberg is one
of Jefferson's gifted ladies and her
lecture Wednesday 5th. for benefit
of Library, will be a rare treat TO
every one.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
SCOTCH COLLIES.

/ am a breeder of Scotch Collie
Dogs. Would be pleased to have
orders for future delivery on regis
tered and good stock drivers.
Address J. D VINsoN,
CIR. A J Hayes, Alexandria. La.
or T. H, Marbury. 1913 Maple st,
$50 Shreveport, La.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
Salt Water Fish.

Will have Saturday, Reddish,
Red Snappers, and Salt Water
Trout JNo A. Fielder.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01

Mrs. Banta and daughter. Miss
Belle, bave gone on visit to Terre
Haute, Ind, their former home for
several weeks. We wish them q
pleasant trip.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01

M. H. Wurtsbsugh left last Sun.
day for a ten days stay at Hot
Springs.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
Pears.

Anyone wanting Kiefer pears
for preserving will leave orders at
Feidler's Store.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01

Mrs A NJ Parker and son, Car,
roll, came over from Marshall
Wednesday to spend several days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno A, Fielder, where Master
Carroll will celebrate his third
brit day on Sunday Sept. Sd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03

T found Vinol delicious to take, with our oil or grease; it did not upset my stomach like the old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, and it's strengthen ing properties are truly remarkable. It entirely cured my stomach trouble, and can eat heartily at any time of day or night without the slightest distress. Vinol tones up the stomach increases the appetite and creates strength" What Vinol did for Councilman Franklin our druggist. MT. William H. Hull, of this city, guarantees 1t will do for every person in New Haven suffer ing from tired, overtaxed or worn-out tomach which cannot properly digest food.
 Vinol contains no drugs, but it does contain all the vital principles of cod liver oil, without the system-clogging oil.
 We ask every person in New Haven suffering from stomach. troubles, or every rundown, weak, debilitated or aged person, to try Vinol on our guar antee to return money if 1t fails to give satisfaction. Hull's Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03

Calcutta proverb throughout theeast. A man may bye 8 millionaire and as safe as in Lombard street
 The people, In fact, with their cun- ming, their thinking ability and their capacity for everything except art, constantly suggest to the observant the character which the Romans attributed ito the few things they cannot under stand and comment on with gentle humorousness which if you agree with it is delightful, and if you disagree stings like a whip.
 Naturally though they cannot fight or at all events will not attempt to- probably from some peeuliarity of the race, possibly also because where the land is water the men are women, for nature is too good to them-they are in their own way a proud people, quite convinced in their own minds of their superiority to the more violent races around them, and not indisposed in moments of elation to include the British among these violent races,- London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
.BENEF1cENcEs OF THE RICH

The man who, from humble begin nings, rises to the possession of millions finds it difficult to spend his income in the ordinary mode of living. He seeks extraordinary methods. After he has exhausted all the legitimate pleasures by the purchase of yachts, jewels, and great houses, and the giving of costly diners, he turns to the primrose paths of dalliance, and concludes with wine, woman and song" But there are men in Wall street-and lots of thenl-who do not lose their heads, who endow theological seminaries, as the late Dan- iel Drew did or hospitals, as the late George L Seney did, or who spend prodigal amounts in the adornment of their native towns, as Hery H. Rogers has done. Even Russell Sage, to whom the public has not always done credit, is most liberal supporter of at least one struggling church, and Jay Gould's money, so far as it has gone to his famous daughter Helen, has erected substantial monuments to his memory in many a Y M. c. A. building.
 The steel trust has produced lot of millionaires, but all of them have not lost their heads. Witness the Carnegie libraries and Phipps' tenements for the poor. Nor should we forget that beau tiful beneficenoe of Philadelphia's most noted self-made millionaire, P. A. B. Widener, in the magnificent home for crippled children just finished. John D. Rockefeller, c. W, Schwab, and, by no means last, my eminent friend, Jacob H. Schiff, have been prodigal in the moneys they have contributed for vari- ous benevolences, and one of the 1 stanehest supporters of that rapidly growing Methodist institution, the Sy- racuse University, is John B. Archbold, of the Standard oil coterie. So pros perity does not spoil all, though the truly good appear to be ill the minority. --LesIie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
PEACE LOVING BENGALEEs.
The Most Intelligent, Industrious and
 Efficient People in India.

The Most Intelligent, Industrious and
 Efficient People in India.
 Bengal does not fight, but is is through the never teasing industry of its vast population, so much greater thatn that of the United Kingdom, that British India is enabled to pay it's way. That the Behgalees add nothing to the military strength of the empire is true, but then also they deduct nothing from it's strength on the frontier. No pop ulation so vast was ever 50 peaceful or required so little expenditure for gar- risons. A police principally employed in detective work is all that is needed, for forcible resistance to the state is and will probably always remain out side the Bengalee scheme of life. They pay their taxes to the hour, chiefly through their landlords they obey the legal orders of any magistrate even when unsupported by physical force, and when the great mutiny of 1857 broke out their quiescent but immov- able adhesion to the British side made the reconquest of India comparative ly easy possibility. If Calcutta had been filed with a warlike population and had risen, as it almost infallibly would, either the Indian empire would have been lost or it would have been re-established at an expense of life and treasure equal to that of the war with Napoleon. Throughout that dan gerous movement Calcutta was as tram quilly British as London on a Sunday. Moreover this vast population, though the remainder of India stigmatizes its men as women, has a character of it's own, with which Englishmen on the other side of their heads should have some sympathy.
 Though Bengalees yill not fight, they are reasonably proud of being the most intellectual race in India It is useless for any student in any college there to ompete with a Behgalee rival. In eachwtandunuytie syItZtt m A every native state they are in deman,Z for the management of finance, Next to the Parsees, perhaps, they are most successful traders, and they would not themselves admit the partial qualified tion. Using with rare skill, especially in satire, language, a direct deriva- tive of the Sanscrit, which is not un- justly characterized as the Italian oi the East" it is not fantastic to say that if India ever produces a literature that makes an impression on the West it will proceed from the subtle students of Bengal, who, moreover, though they ! display no capacity for art and httlt for machine making, will probably riva the Japanese in their pursuit of seien, tific investigation, and as moneymakers are surpassed only by the Jews. The wealth of their great capital, which 1. | perhaps the second wealtbiest city within the British dominion, has beer ! built up by themselves, and by tht steady ordiliness which has made o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
HOME LIFE OF THE CHINESE.

The home life of the Chinese is less familiar to Americans than that of any other foreign nation represented in the country, After the manner of their forefathers, the Chinese hold to oonser- vative ideas for their women, and with few exceptions, where the feminine members of the family have taken to attending meetings and clubs in public.
 Americans do not get so much as a peep at the dainty little women upon whom we bestow so much sympathy, but who, after all, if the truth be known, are far happier than the majority of those who pity them. The keynote of Chinese home life as it is lived in that country is contentment. The wife and mother is happy with her husband. who despite his scattered business interests, be he even a high binder or, d professional fan tan man, is devotion itself to his family She thoroughly enjoys her children, her eozy home with it's musical instru- ments, ifs flowers, and the domestic pets, All. Chinese women are taught to play the young cum, a zither-like in- strument, and the majority of them sing the queer Oriental songs which arc verses of the classics set to music, Without exception, there are flowers in though the home consist of only two rooms. as many of them in New York do. These women know nothing of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
NOVEL PAR1s1AN JEwELRY.
Necklaces, Pendants, Chains, Bucklies
 Small Mirror and Boxes.

Necklaces, Pendants, Chains, Bucklies,
 Small Mirror and Boxes.
 Among the latest novelties which have made their appearance in this city is a little mirror, of gold or sil- yer, to slip into a glove. Held by a tiny gold chain with ring to pass over, the finger, 1t is like fairy tails man. Hardly larger than a two-franc piece, and having a handle, 1t easily enters the opening of the glove and enables the wearer, at theater or con cert, to take nasty glance at her self and make any needed rearrange- ment of coiffure or costume. A mono gram or other device may be engraved upon it.
 A charming neck ornament is a large plaque shaped jewel, in which different kinds of gold are artisti- cally blended to make mounting for a spray of foret-me-knots in tur- quoises and diamonds. A band of while tulle is drawn through and tied in loose knot. Large, old fashioned buckles, ornamented with erneralds, turquoisesf or several kinds of stones together may be used for this pur- pose. These buckles are rare, but may still be found in the provinces. They are also initiated to a marvel.
 A pretty and useful trifle for the escritoire is silver box for twine, with a place for scissors. Ladies who spend much time in the country would find it especially convenient to have at hand the means for doing up little packages to send by mail. As a gift, this might well replace the timeworn bonbon box.
 A neck chain for a gift to little girl at her christening Is Of classic de- sign, decorated with little turquoises and spaced pearls. Each stone is pro- vided with a Title rting for suspending a medal. The necklace when com pleted will be a collection of precious souvenirs and may be worn for many years by the child and young girl
 A cigarette holder is shown, made of pale, transparent tortoise shell, or- namented with a large turquoise but terfly, and is pretty bagatell for a present or philopena forfeit.
 Belt buckles, which have been out of fashion for several years, are re- turning to favor and are used both for wide and narrow belts, They are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03

cago before identifying himself with the Zion movement. He is a gentleman of rare culture and manners. We did not see John Alexander Dowie, as he was in Mexico, but his spirit in all of the works of his hands, about us, and we did not need his presence in the flesh to feel that he was with us. He Is a wonderful man with a wonderful idea. and if in the execution of the idea he has adopted some methods that ap- pear cheap this is simply on the sur face and must have been adopted in order to make enthusiasts.
 | If community of ten thousand peo- pie can live clean, pure, moral life, with Christianity as it's law, with no drunknness, no tobacco using, no im- morality, no poverty in it, and little crime, why cannot all communities be conducted in like manner? They can be- If a municipality of ten thousand people can be conducted entirely in the interest of the people, without graft, without exorbitant taxation, why can not all municipalities be conducted in like manner? They can be. If the ex- tensive industries of an intelligent conn., munity of ten thousand people can be carried on in such manner that all of the people receive a fair return for their labor, so that there is no poverty no want among the people, and the 1 general fund, the uusfruct of the labor of all the people, is used for the com fort, the culture and refinement of the whole people, why cannot this be gen. orally done among all Christian peo- pie? It can be done.
 ! It was great fall out of the pure, healthy, moral atmosphere of Zion City where the rule of all for one and ane for all prevailed, into the poisonous, vile and selfish atmosphere of Chicago, where the rule of every man for him. self, and the devil take the hindmost one" prevailed. And what stink k-hole Chicago is! By contrast with Zion City i it is even as Sodom and Gomorrah which were but are not.-T. T. Fortune in New York Age.