davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-17

In the uaUrr 0i taxation The Isle %
Man IL uniIgr- There Is NJ income tax,
no succession duties clarseahie against
the estates uf deceased prrsuus, ne
highway OF iurnpiEe tolls Roads are
maintained iy the revenue from two
sources-a small ta1 upon eVrf. wheel
snd sbod huof ard q levy upuu evrrg
male inhahiiuut. who musI give O days
work on the nad Or III equ.valeut IN
cash. There aFt u0 stamp duties on
receipts. checks. pFomlss0ry n0tes. etc;
IN fact. stamps are used ouiy Tor post
sge.--I.Ond0n standard
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-17
Extraordinary
ClUbbiDd
Proposition

The Times Herald. the Re-
public and any one OF thefol-
lowing papers one year for
S3.00ii paid this month: The
Semi-Weskly Oregon Journal
OF Portland, the Weekly san
Francisco Examiner, Thrice
a-Week New York World.
The Times-Herald has de-
cided 20 make this "A bargain
month and offer some eXcep-
tional clubbing rates. Toall
who pay their subscription
one year in advance during
this month we viii send the
Twice-a-W Week Republic of -.
Louis, an entire year free.
This will be given new sub
scribers and old ones who re-
new during the month.
The Times Herald, the Re
public and Weekly Oregonian
one year for -. 90 if paid this
month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-17

Or. Miles Heart Cure is sold ~
your druggist, VINO will guarantee that
the first bottle will heneht " u falla
ne Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-17

For Sale--Five choice lo,s in
Ontario, 40 lots in Lawen, 10 lot
in Burns; 100 acres Of good land a
part Of il natural meadow 10 miles
east Of Burns, uuimproved; l60
acres near Saddle Butte with pre-.
sent crop Of wild grass standing
has a house and good fence. Par
ticulars can be obtained at this
Office
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-17

Our new book entitled 80 NuSEY
MAKISG lpEAs s worth its SCI ' Boz
goid 90 every man who wants 60 siart u
legitimate, paying mai. order tusine-,
Il tells you what % do and how O. DO
IL successfully Send o. 50c today
and Ne will .end sou the uook. sni o
valuable moe co. y i0asuai "a yes irer
CESrruY PuUIsuIs ,t. ..N o.
dERlN 49, ttNN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-17
For SALE.

Five Mamouth Black Sampson
Kentucky Jacks. from IL TO IS
hands high, weighing from 1000 TO
1900 each, raised in Harvey coun-
~. All guaranteed good covers
and safe. Also STANDARDIZED
stallion with a record Of 2.S. These
animals are at the White Front
Barn in this rity and horsemen are
invited 10 call and see them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-17

WANTED -TErsrwoETHY MN ASu
SoMrN o. tnv and advertise Cor old
established house 40 solid Gncuuiai
standing Salary ESQ year and cx-
penses. All payable in cash. No caayas-
sing required Give differences an cr-
close self addressed stamped envelope
Address Manager 355 Caxton Bldg
Chicago
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-17

Meetings. of iss Council rgyry second ami
Foaffh "Wednesday
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
Mola matulu kochana,

MOE maIulu OcIIaua
zlitnj sic mad moia dola..
Zniszczenie ,Wianka, kktory
'ona tax pragnela zlozye dis
ma grobie tel ukochanej,prze-
'peInilo miare lei cierplenia.
Wolalaby znieSc dziesiee
silnieiszveh navel azturchanl--
COW, byle ty1ko TO pragnie-
ME serca ME bylo tax uda-
remnione przez zlosc ludzka.
/ poszla, zalewajac sic LA
mi do domu.
Matulu moja, matulu!
przez Gala droge
-zziebniete dziewczatko.
DO WlecZOra ME emOgfa sic
rozgrzac, dreszcz MIA trzasl,
glowa bolala..
Prey pacierzu wieczornym,
pod wplywem odniesionychi
wraze6, raz %jeszcze dnia tego'
pos}ala westchnienie:
- Matulu moja, wypros
mi lepsza dole!...
I matula wyprosila:
w tydzie6 sluga szpitalny
przywj6zl ma cmentarz tru-
mienke, kt6ra zakopano "
miejscu ola Acknowledgements.
obok matuliv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
Ma grob Natui,

IOIulIAO LIZ
chlodu i 7aWiei snieznej, "
dzie1 zaduszny, na ulicy pro-
wadzacej do ,,rniasta lunar
1ych", bylo rojno. Zimno ME
powstrzymalo serc goracYch'
j uczu6;; ka:dy 6pieszyl " to
swieto zafobne ma gr6b uko-
chanych.
Cmentarz miejski wygladal
malowniczo. Ma grobach boz
gatych ufozone Wspania1e
wience, ma mogilach ubogich,
skromne wianuszki igra1y
r6znorodno6cia barw, konku-
rujac, ida sic, 2 p}atkami
f., sniegu, kt6re PREY odb1ys-
kach przebijajacego czasami
z "a chmur slohca, lsni1y
bry]antowym ogniem.
Msza W kaplicy cmentar-
nej, pokropienie mogi} i o
statnie Requiem, poprze-
dziiy wznios}y, z~tysiaca pier
81 wydobyty CLOS za}obnej
piesni ,,wygna6c6w Ewy" do
,,Matki lito6ci" = ,,Witaj
Kr6lowo Niebios!'
Siowom pie6ni %wt6rowafy
}zy zaIu, kt6re z g}ebi serca
la}y sic czyste, jak perry i
pada}y ma zmarz}a skorupe
mogi1 najdrozszych sercu.
Droga ma cmentsrz bieglo
male, dziesiecioletnie dziew-
cze, ubrane ubogo i lekko,
jak na panujace dnia tego
zimno. Palce z podartych
trzewik6w dotyka}y sniegu,
ale dziewcze ME zwaza}o ma
zimno. Skulone bieg}o -
z1ozyc wianuszek ma grobie
matuli...
Poi roku w1a6nie minelo,
lax matula Anusi umar1a W
szpitalu. By}a biedna wyrob-
MICA. z trupiarni szpitalnej
'ss aywieziono ia W prostej, z
nieheblowanych desek trum-
ME i zakopano ma cmenta-
rzu przeznaczonem ola mai
biedniejszych. sierote wzie}a
ma w~ychowanie kuma Jacen'
iowa dawala wikt i przyo-
dziewek, ME tax jak u matuli
by1o. Dostawala zwykle to,
co dzieci Jacentowej ME do
jadly i GO zdarly z ubrania.
OF, zwyczajnie, dola sieroca...
Opiekunka mieszka}a ma
przedmiesciu. S9siadki ma
dzie6 zaduszny przyniosfy 2
lasu r6znych mellow, MILO
dych galazek, so6niny 6wier-
ka i why wie6ce, azeby je
sprzedae INA >groby". Prey
takiej robocie, sporo ga1azek
i mchu odchodzi, jake ME-
przydatne; zbiera}a vice te
odpadki Anusia, DO dobre
kobiety ME broniiy i uwi1a
wianuszek ma gr6b matuli
przewiazala kawalkiem czer.
wonej wstazeczki, kt6rej
lito6ci udzieliia jedna 2 SASHA.
dek, a gdy juz wieniec by:
got6w, biedne dziewcze ME
posiadalo sic u rado6ci.
- Jutro: zaniose ma gr6t
matuli j pomodle sic goraco
o1o dali IJe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04

~ Sill
}przyiscia.
Takim ,,dziad6Wkom"
ME wolno dis wchodzic ma
cmentarz Wynos sic
rzekl nielito6ciWy str6z.
{ polaly sic Ivy czyste,
rzesiste, Q oczu biednej Anu
81, ale=nie zdolaiy one zmiek
czyc serca cz}oWieka, ktory
go ME mial.
Wynos sic p6ki6 ca}a!.
ia ci dam matule!... Przyszla6
|tu okrasc kogo!... Precz!...
/ to m6wiac, pchnat bed
ma sierote tax SLIME, re.
upadia ma warstMe zimnego
|Sniegu.
Smiech gloSny ca}ego ch6-
|ru wstretnych zebrak6w,
|16wnie jak str6z obojetnych
Ii bez serca, wt6roWal tel roz-
|dzierajacej scenic.
Place Anusi rozlegi sic
|dokola, a byl tax zalosny, ze
przechodnie przystaneli, a
zeby sic dowiedziee, Q co
chodzi, ale str6z uprzedzil
skarge skrzywdzonej sieroty.
- A no, przysz}a tn, zeby
kogos okrasc - objasnil, q
zwracajac sic. do placzacej,
raz jeszcze krzykna}:
= Wynos sic, tn ME ola
ciebie miejsce.
Widzac swa niemoc i bez-
silnose wobec nieludzkiego
cz1owieka, Anusia odesz}a cd
bramy cmentarnej, zalewajac
sic }zami, ale ME da}a "a wy
grana. Me ~pozwala}a jej ma
to mi1osc do nieboszczki /
uczucia zalu pc jej stracie.
- Jakto, ia ME emia}abym
po}ozyc dis wianuszka ma
grobie ukochanej matuli? =
my6la}o dziewcze, lkajac, a
ma sauna mysl o tenn, MILO
dociane jej serduszko ogarn41
TAXI wielki zal: jakiego do
tychczas jeszcze ME donna
wafa.
Mad ogromem togo b6lu
serdecznego, przyszfa jej
mysl iowa:
= Kiedy ten czfoWiek
ME chce mnie puscic przez
brame, to przeleze przez
parkan, DO ia music polozyc
wianuszek matuli.
Mysl, jak blyskawica, pre-
biegla przez umysl dziew-
czeoia i pod ~wpiywem wez-
branego uczucia, zamienila
sic " czyn.
Szybkim krokiem skiero-
wala sic W strone cmentarza,
do miejsca ku parkanowi,
pod kt6rym opodal spoczy-
wala ukochana.
Me latwa to jednak spra-
wa przesadzic parkan dose
lwysoki, zwlaszcza, gdy tax
;Ejak Anusia, ma sic zgrabiale
,od zimna rece. Pr6boWala
kilkakrotnie, ale napr6zno...
Tymczasem 2 bramy cmen-
tarnej wyjrzaf str6z, q Eau.
wazywszy jej zamiar, pc.
wziaf juz niezlomne przeko.
I-o- . "a rooIa 1@nd2inika
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
ZLOSLIWY

ZIUOIIW I.
Gospodarz domu odprawia
niegrzecznie kolportera, roz-
noszacego ksiazki ma spree
daz. Idz pan sobie, my
ME czytamy.
Kolporter. Moze m6gi.
|bym sluzyc elementarzem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
W szKoLE:

Nauczyciel: PoWiedz mi
Antosiu, die czego Pan Bog
ludzi ~wyrzucl z raju?
Antos: Pewnie ME zap1a-
Gill komornego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
FRASZKI.

OLA PIJAKOW.
Pijak gorszy cd wo1u, DO
gdy vol pie ME chce, to
Mkt mu karku ME nagnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
GADATLIWY

I.
Pewna PAM przychodzi do
zony; MAJ otwlera.
= A gdzie to, iona pana?
= Wyszla pred dwiema
godzinami do sasiadki ma
piec minut.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
w HOTELU:

Co znaczy napis Wy
wieszony " oknie: ,,Tu mo-
wi sic pc angielsku, francu-
sku, hiszpahsku, rosyjsku
.kiedy zadnego 2 tych jezy-
kow til mkt nie rozumie?
Kelner:: - Ny ME rozu-
miemy, to prawda, ale goScie
nieraz m6Wia temi iezykami.
Nauczycie1 do gospodarza:
- czemu to sYna ME po-
.sylacie do szkoiy?
Gospodarz: Przepraszam1fl
pana nauczyciela, ale by
ME mial kto swim pa66.
Nauczyciel: 60 wan sWi-
ME m,silsze, niz przyszloS6
|dziecka?
Milsze Mo, ale bez nau-
Xxi to MONA zye, ale bez
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04

Nauczyciel: = A vice u
.wazajcie - pies szczeka
kot miauczy a kto pieje?
Uczef: Tatka m6wi, ze
siostra, kiedy dpiewa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
AETNAB BANK CONDITION
STATEMENT ISSUED By CONTROL
LER OF THE CURRENCY.

w. B. Ridgely. controller Of the cur
rency. has given out the following state
ment relative to the defunct Aetna bank of
this city and Butte. Mont:
"A report received at this ONCE from
the receiver Of the Aetna Banking and
Trust Company at Butte, Mont, indicates
as bad as that at the branch bank in this
city.
The deposits, including those represent
ed by certificates. exceed $3.50. 700; other
liabilities indicate that the total will be
nearly 100000,
THE receiver found only 5000 OF cash
In the bank. An asset appearing on the
books as liability of the New York Office
for $197 600 Is wholly worthless as no as
sets whatever have been found at SS Wall
street, New York, where the bank former
ly conducted some sort OF a branch bank.
Alleged Worthless Securities.
1.-THE branch bank at Washington, D. c.,
is charged with 49, 400. which is worthless.
Assets listed as stocks and securities
amounting to $118,7 100 are practically worth
less.
There appears to be nothing among the
assets Of substantial value, unless It can
be found among the installment loans on
real estate, OF the nominal value of 49,
1905
THE Aetna Banking and Trust Company
is corporation organized under the laws
OF West Virginia, and during the past few
years there have been frequent large trans
fers Of its stock. That the money Of the
depositors has been stolen is apparent
where 1t has gone is not so easy to dis
cover. The officers whose duty 1t is to
prosecute criminals have been notified,
both at Butte and in this city, and are CO.
operating with the receivers to apprehend
and punish the guilty
Case in Police Court.
John T. Hoag, assistant cashier Of the
Aetna Banking and Trust Company, which
was closed by the controller Of the cur
rency about two weeks ago, and who is
charged jointly with E. w. Mccormick, r.
8. Donaldson and Miss Barbara Kretsch-
mann with conspiracy to defraud the
United States, was arraigned in the Police
charge. He pleaded not guilty and waived
the preliminary hearing, as was done by
all the others charged in the warrant. He
was then held for the action Of the grand
jury, giving bond late this afternoon in
the sum Of $1,000 for his appearance in the
higher court when required.
Mr.. Hoag was arrested in Chicago and
was brought back to this city yesterday
by Detective Burlingame. He was held in
the first precinct station last night.
His Statement.
In regard to the charge against him,
Mr.. Hoag told a Star reporter today that
he was not guilty of any criminal acts, but
added that as he was not yet familiar with
the specific act with which he is charged, he
could not make any statement at the pres
ent time.
II guess 1t is the men back Of me that
you want" commented Mr. Hoag to Detec-
tive Burlingame, according to the detec-
tive's statement. He stated that he knew
of some transactions between the western
office Of this company and the local bank
which he objected to at the time, but he
denied that he was a party to anything
criminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Frederick H. Mansfield, colored, fifty-flve
years Of age, whose home is at 1852 10th
street, fell from his wagon while driving
along Wisconsin avenue near Grant road
yesterday afternoon and one wheel Of the
vehicle passed over his head. Mansfield
was removed to Georgetown University
Hospital on a street car by Policeman
jacobson and given treatment. He received
several scalp wounds. but his skull was not
fractured. He was able to go home this
morning.
A small boy named Harry Champion,
whose parents reside at 1855 Prospect ave-
nue.. was bitten by dog yesterday and
painfully injured. He was taken home and
there attended by physician.
The regular and junior choirs Of Grace
Episcopal Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Grace street, are to unite. Mr.. F. H. Das-
sett will be the director and Miss Emile R.
Smedes, organist. The united choir will
make its first appearance Sunday, Novem-
Der IL, at the morning service.
Policeman Robert H. Clark of the seventh
precinct is at Hunter, Va, for a stay of
several weeks.
Mr.. Robert Wright of Brooklyn, N. Y.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Chaffee
at 1865 Avon place, has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
VISITS OLD HOME.
Local Resident Notes Progress at
DraneSville


Mr.. B. D. Drane one Of the oldest in
habitants Of this city has returned from
visit to the scenes Of his childhood and
youth at Dranesville, Va, much gratined to
have found on every hand evidence of i'm
provement during the eighteen years Of his
absence. He says that Dranesville was
founded as long ago as 1914, and named for
its founder, James Washington Drane. For
half a century or more 1t was more Of "a
place in name than existence. but become
better known to the general public through
the civil war. 1t is, however with the sur
rounding country, looking up" for the
half dozen houses of2ante-bellum days have
been replaced by new structures. or have
been enlarged or improved and a dozen or
more have been added in the last Few
years. Jenkins Hotel, with two stores and
a blacksmith and wheelwright shop are In
the village. and houses Of the farmers are
close by on every hand.
Though three or four miles from the rail-
roads, steam and trolley, many city peo-
ple'' have settled in and about the village.
The old Drane place has passed into the
hands of Washingtonian. a handsome
cottage takes the place of the homestead
and there are other city folks settled there
abOuts.
At Dogue Run, Mr.. Murray of this city.
with half a dozen others. have settled
and possibly will in few years adopt a
more dignified name, as has the River Bend
Of DID, with its half dozen dwellings. which
is now known as Laysville. Herndon, few
years since struggling village, has about
600 inhabitants and is thriving with some
home industries. canning house. saw
and planning mill. -four mill, wheelwright
and blacksmith shops, eight or ten stores.
ETC. Some of the streets have been Inn
proved by paving. While grained by the
signs of progress on every hand, Mr.. Drane
was disappointed not to be able to fnd
many of his schoolmates of seventy years
ago. Some, he says, have removed to other
he
cepting Mrs. Cockrell Mrs. Carper and
John H Hirst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
HEALTH OFFICE STATISTICS.
Decrease in Number of Deaths as Com.
pared With Previous Report.

The mortality record for the District dur
ing the week ended Saturday last is as fol-
lows:
The mortality of the past week shows
gratifying decrease in numbers since tho
previous week. there being but 80 deaths,
as compared with 121. OF these recent
deaths 80 were white persons and 10 coll
ored. The total mortality during the same
period of 1905 was 112 deaths. The death
rates per 1000 per annum for the past
week were follows: White, 11-2; colored,
26.S and total, 15S. During the previous
week the rates were: White, 1914 colored.
26.3, and total. 1913, and during the 1898
period. 1919. 22.9 and 1870, respectively. The
principal causes of the recent mortality
were: Consumption. 16; kidney disease. IA;
malignant srow:hs. 8; heart disease, z:
apoplexy, 5; pneumonia. T. and typhoid
fever, 3. There were IL deaths under one
year, as compared with % the previous
week. and 1s during the 1906 period.
The changes noted on the record of re-
ported cases of contagious diseases during
the past week shows the following condi-.
tions:
Diphtheria shows an increase of II since
the previous week there being 20 new re-
ports received and 8 discharged zone by
DEATH, leaving 80 cases in quarantine.
Scarlet fever shows an increase of 8 cases
since the previous week. There were new
cases reported and but 1 discharged re-
covered making total of Is cases in quar-
antine.
The typhoid fever conditions show a de-
crease In the total numbers from DAB at
close Of the week ended on the 10Th instant,
to 225. There were 40 new cases reported
and IS discharges g by death) making a
total of 225 cases under treatment. During
the previous week there were So new cases
reported. and during the same week of last
year SS new cases were reported and said
week closed with 179 cases on hand.
The District is still free from any cases
of smallpox. .,
There were 115 births reported during the
report period OF these IS were white and
81 colored infants During the same period
of 1905 there were 9S births reported.
The weather conditions, as reported by
the weather bureau, were as follows: Mean
temperature, "a; mean relative humidity.
50 per cent; mean barometer, 80 IA. The
winds were northeasterly in direction,
averaging miles an hour. The maximum
temperature was IS, on the 23d instant,
and the minimum was AZ degrees on the
26th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
FIFTH MARYLAND DISTRICT.
Address at Hyattsville by Democratic
Candidate.
'ondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Star
EVANSVILLE. Nd, October 81, 1905
George NJ Smith, the democratic candi-
date for Congress from the fifth congress
sional district. addressed an audience in
Masonic Hall here last evening. The meet
ing was held under the auspices Of the
Hyattsville Democratic Club. William T.
Casey called the meeting to order and Jack
son H. Ralston presided and introduced the
speakers. The vice presidents were Mayor
Joseph r. Owens, DR.. Charles A. Wells,
Judge Arthur Carr. w, P. Magruder and
j. w. Carter Brooke Hunter and Frank
Mudd served as secretaries
Mr. Smith. In reply to Mr.. Mudd's as
sertion that he voed for the representative
on three different occasions, contended that
the charge was ridiculous and even II true,
1t was impossible for Mr.. Mudd to prove the
statement, because Of the existence Of the
secret ballot.
Continuing Mr.. Smith declared Mr.. Mudd
Is q very badly frightened man. Referring
to the assertion that 1t was through Mr..
Mudds influence that the Naval Academy
was retained at Annapolis and large appro-
priations secured for the reconstruction Of
the buildings there. Mr.. Smith declared
that the buildings were in such a dilapidated
state that Congress would have made the
gressional district had been without repre-
sentation. He admitted that Mr.. Mudd had
participated in the movement to secure the
appropriation and that he had been Of
service to his district in other particulars,
but contended that Mr.. Mudd had done no
more than any other representative desiring
to do his duty would have attempted.
Mr.. Smith declares that Mr.. Mudd had
done nothing to advance the agricultural
interests of southern Maryland. a section
where he secured most Of his following
Referring to promises made by Mr. Mudd,
Mr.. Smith remarked, III I am elected to
Congress I will promise to see that a dry
dock Is constructed at Bladensburg," and
the statement created much laughter when
the point Of the statement was appreciated
II have made a house house canvass in
Baltimore" Mr.. Smith announced, land
want to say that I honestly believe 1 am
going to be elected. While glory in the
fact that am friend of the laboring man
and a member of labor organization, 1
pride myself also~that am democrat and
always have been a straight one. I have
never accused Mr.. Mudd of being a republi-
can, and he never has been one. He Is a
Mudd man pure and simple. He has built
up a powerful machine in southern Mary
land counties, and I defy any young man,
young or old, to hope to aspire to political
Office in these counties without first secur-
| ing the consent and approval Of Mr.. Mudd."
The other speakers were Joseph, flaming
of Riverdale, Fillmore Beall of Beltsvile
| and Robert w. Wells Of Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

station, Va, and Mr.. George w. Ward of
Somerset county, Nd has been appointed
to the lighthouse service and will succeed
Mr.. Hudgins at Maryland Point light