davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

Papa, | want TO marry jack"
why, you foolish girl. He only
earns s25 per week"
"Well, think of all the violets that
would buy."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

Nell--I really believe she married
him for his money.
Belle--Well, eliminate his money
and What else would there be Of him (?
--PhilaAelphia Record. f.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

Hoax-Youll be bald If your hair
keeps on coming out.
Joax-Why don't you talk United
etates9 How can 1t keep on coming
out and how be bald If It keeps on ?"
s-Philadelphia Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

A New York scientist claims to have
found the germ of rheumatism. Has
anybody lost any rheumatic germs p
Topeka State Journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

There's one point of resemblance
about these Arctic explorers" said
Tete de Veau.
"What is that? asked L'Oignon.
They're all married men."-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

The visitor-Well, Bobby, and what
40 you think you'll be when you grow
|up?
Bobby-I'm going to be = retired
merchant, like Uncle Joe.-BrooklYn
|LAfe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local apI liances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive
cure for rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea
or vablets. GAREETT Il AyREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

"what do you call your tying ma
chine ?"
"The Great Am srican Hobo"
"Queer name"
.'But suitable. You see, It ought ia
work, but II doesn't. ~ -Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
The independent., 1906-03-29
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The independent., 1906-03-29
State News

John N. Kirby, a member OF the
Soldiers Home, Grand Island, died
at Stockwell, Frontier county, Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Mead, assistant cash
ier of the Beemer State bank, was
arrested last night and now lies
in the county Jail on a charge of en-
bezzling the sum of $4,000, the funds
of the bank.
The new trunk line of the Home
Telephone company between Beatrice
and Blue Springs has been completed
and was put in operation Saturday.
An epidemic of measles which has
been prevailing at Humboldt for
couple of weeks still continues un-
abated and is interfering considerably
with the attendance at the city
schools.
A large wolf was caught in trap
on the farm of G.. H. Lane, mile from
Table Rock last night. 1t was turned
loose to be captured by the trailing
hounds recently purchased and
brought here for that purpose.
At the local declamatory contest for
the purpose of deciding upon the rep
resentative of the Grand Island schools
in the district contest of the State
High School association, Miss Ida
Rouse won first honors and will rep
resent the local school in the Hastings
contest two weeks from last Friday.
During the last week the county
commissioners have had men at work
measuring the spans of the Platte
river bridge at Schuyler. They also
took measurements of the piling and
the number of spans that are worth
less. They are going to have an estl-
mate made as to the amount 1t Will
take to repair the bridge.
The women of the library association
of Minden gave one of their best series
of entertainments Friday evening for
the benefit of the public library and
it was great success. The supper
was the finest ever spread here for
the public and the crowd was large.
The proceeds were $85. They will
continue with suppers and other en-
tertainments.
William Winters, an employe OF the
Griffith Construction company OF Kan
sas City, while at work on the new
Rock Island bridge at Beatrice on the
23d inst had his right leg broken and
his ankle crushed by steel girdel
weighing 1000 pounds falling on his
at it was being hoisted by a crane
His leg will probably have to be am
putated
The fight over the Gibbon water
works bonds was decided in court a.
Kearney on the 23d in favor of the
bonds
"The Konquest of Koda-Kola.' al
original comedy-drama in two acts
was given by the seniors of Doant
college, Crete, at Within library las
evening About 120 students ant
town people were fortunate enough tt
The independent., 1906-03-29

obtain invitations, and their pleasant
anticipations of a rare treat were en-
tirely fulfilled.
The anti-lcense people OF Table
Rock are making prodigious effort
to carry the municipal election here
this year, and to this end have Sc
cured the services of Rev. Eugenia +.
st. John of Salina, Kansas, the elo-
uuent temperance evangelist, who Will
give free lectures at the opera house,
Thursday Friday and Saturday even
ings next, and the afternoon and
evening of Sunday, April l. There
are three trustees to elect, the two
holdoyers being one of each party, so
that whichever party elects two has
won the victory. Both sides seem to
be confident of victory.
| An exciting game of basketball was
played last night at the Table Rock
opera house, wherein the Tecumseh
high school and the Table Rock high
school contested for the honors. AT
the close of the game the score stood
Ia to 81 in favor of the Tecumseh
school.
The eighth annual declamatory con-
test of the Seward high school was
| held at the opera house on the oath
inst. Augustus Brokaw was awarded
| first place, and Mable Schmidt second.
Augustus Brokaw will represent Sew
ard at the district contest at Hastings,
April 6.
The subscriptions for the new
Young Mems Christian association
building at Fremont reached the $2S,-
900 mark yesterday noon. Special
meetings in the interest OF the build
| ing were held this afternoon in the
opera house and in the Congregational
church, the latter exclusively for the
women. At the opera house ad-
dresses were delivered by State Sec
retary Bailey and representatives OF
the different churches. Owing to the
extremely bad weather the attendance
was not large.
| Word has finally been received from
the Humboldt train of emfgrants to
| Canada, which Started from here near
| ly three weeks ago bound for the
! province of Saskatchewan, and it is
learned that they reached their des
tination about the 10th only after in
Vulnerable delays caused largely by
the severe storms and drifted SHOWS
All got through in fairly good shape
except Arthur and Walter INLAND
two we'll known young men OF this
city. in whose car fire started in
some manner, and before it was dis
covered the smoke and fumes caused
the suffocation of four head of horses
/ Yesterday was the last day for the
fling of petitions for the various Of
4 fees to be filed by the voters o1
Grand Island on Tuesday, April 3
and the result shows that there viii
be a contest only as to water com
missioner r. 0. Waters, who was
appointed to the office about sil
months ago, and has made an excel
The independent., 1906-03-29

lent official, is candidate for re-
election, while Charles Wasmer, also
a capable and quite popular citizen,
will contest. A third party is out by
petition, without any caucus strength,
and is therefore not expected to draw
over 100 votes. II. A. Edwards, Henry
Rosswick and c. b. Norris have no
opposition for members Of the school
board, and Chris Birk, Albert Etting,
John SchWyan and George Lester
have no opposition for the council.
The death of Mr.. Hooper, city clerk,
creates vacancy which will be filled
by appointment, there being not suf-
ficient time for legal election.
Thomas C. Kunkel, who has been
in the jewelry business at Weeping
Water for the past fifteen years, has
sold out and will soon go to Perkins
county and engage IN the drug and
jewelry business.
The juniors of the Lexington high
school gave banquet in honor OF the
seniors last night at the Odd Fellows
hall. The faculty of the high school
were present, also the school board.
The juniors furnished an excellent
musical program This was followed
by an address of welcome by Mr.. Ed
ward Roberts which was responded to
by Mr.. Edmond Berger, the president
| of the seniors Mr. McElhiney, sec
| retary of the board, responded to the
toast. sThe Seniors-The Best Class
of 1906" Mr.. Grantham responded to
[ the toast, 'sThe .Juniors-The Best
| Glass of 1907 The president OF the
| board, Mr. John +. Kutz, responded
| to the toast, 'The Ladies of the Fac
ulty."
Activity in local politics at Harting-
ton has commenced by the filing OF
two petition tickets for the annual
spring election. The candidates on
the first ticket are. III. E. Burkett,
mayor; B. Ready, clerk; G. H. Whit
ney, police Judge; Clair Smith, city
engineer Martin Nelson, Councilman
First ward; F. O. Rolinsen, Second
ward. The second ticket named is:
A. B. Gable. mayor; Ole Mengshol
councilman First ward; A. F. Lubely
! Second ward. The campaign does moi
promise to be a lively one, as there
| is not much in the way of local issues
District court for Dawes county is
now in session at Chadron with Judge
Westoyer on the bench. The case OF
Thomas Wilkes who was charged with
arson was dismissed after the state
1 had finished its evidence.
Actual work on the two long dis
tance trunk lines of the Nebraska Tel
ephone company's lines from Beat
rice TO Wymore has begun. The ma
terial for these lines is already or
the ground at Putnam and Blue
Springs and the work will be pushed
1 to completion as fast as possible. One
of the lines is expected to be in opera
4 ton by the first of April, while the
4 second will not be ready for business
j until the tenth of the same month.
The independent., 1906-03-29

Send 500 for years subscription
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scriptions only.
The independent., 1906-03-29
IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
THINK STRIKE WILL SOON END.
Late Reports From Cleveland Not So
Favorable, However.

Duluth. May 9. Notwithstanding
conflicting reports. many persons are
looking for the end of the labor trouble
in the not-distant future. Private re-
ports from Cleveland were encouraging,
but later reports were not SO opti-
mistic.
The underground mines on all the
ranges are working and thus far 1t Is
only the open pit properties and the
shipping from stockpiles that have suf-
fered. The effects of the strike are
being shown In the arrivals and de-
partures at Duluth Superior. There
were only eight arrivals and six de-
partures Monday. One cargo OF ore
left the harbor.
Twenty policemen divided into a
day and night squad, are now patrol
ling the Missabe ore docks. This force
was put on at the request OF the Off
Gals of the Missabe Railroad Company.
with the intention of being prepared
to cope with any demonstration made
nv strikers. No disturbances have been
reported there and there is no sign OF
friction. 1t is possibility that the
steel corporation will apply for an ad-
ditional force of police to guard the
ORC boats while In the local harbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
ELopEMENT SENSATION GROWS.
Father Of Rose Butler Files Serious
Charges Against Johnson.

Special to Times Republican.
Waukon, May 9.-The feeling against
Johnson, with whom ffteen-year-old
Rose Butler recently eloped, has been
strengthened by further sensational
developments of the case. The girls IA
Their has flied charges Of the most SER
ious nature against Johnson. In the
preliminary hearing OF the court.
The case is in the preliminary stage
and the father Of the girl, one of the
most highly respected farmers OF the
vicinity. claims he will push the matter
to the final issue and prosecute john
son to the full extent of the law. This
section of the country is much dis
turbed over the affair as the girl is a
member of most prominent family
and one who has been always highly
regarded.
Johnson, fisherman and regarded
as scoundrel of the district, on last
Tuesday eloped with the girl and took
her away to Muscatine where he was
apprehended and brought back to
Waukon for trial. The girl was taken
back to her fathers house short dis
lance from Waukon junction and yes
terday brought here to appear against
Johnson johnson is worthless fish
erinan whose mother is at the present
time, because of his shiftlessness. a
county charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
Some Iowars at the Yards.

HI. c.. Garnmeister, of George, was
on Mondays market with three loads
of cattle averaging 1150 pounds which
sold at $5.25.
H. c. Van Houten, of Battle Creek
sent in one load of branded cattle for
Mondays market. They averaged 1885
pounds and sold at $40.
c. F. Patterson, of Anita, was on
Mondays market with two loads of
cattle of his own feeding which sold
at $3.50, averaging 1916 pounds.
j. M. Alcorn of Grant, sold two
cars of good quality cattle on Mon
day averaging 1910 lbs at 1925. Mr.
Alcorn reports but few fat cattle ready
for market,
Jerry Stambaugh, one of the many
good feeders of Shenandoah, was on
the market Monday with one load Of
1871 pound cattle which sold at $3.50,
and one load of hogs sold at $6.45.
l.. l.. Atwood, of Langdon, had three
cars of lambs ON the market, averaging
"a pounds which sold at s6.45, being
the tail end of a bunch of 1900 that
Mr.. Atwood fed this winter. He re-
ports a backward spring and a scare
ity of matured hogs and cattle
Peter Dierks was on Mondays mar
lset with 81 head of 1862 pound cattle,
of his own feeding, which sold at $3.50.
Mr.. Dierks halls from Lyons, and is
one of those many Independent and
prosperous farmers with which that
section of Iowa is populated.
D. L. Sullivan, banker of Panama,
had five loads of branded cattle on
Mondays market, which sold at $3.50,
averaging 1341 pounds. His brother
Eugene Sullivan, was in charge of the
Shipment. Mr.. Sullivan is a very sue
cessful feeder and knows how to make
his cattle good.
Thorpe Bros, of Manchester, had
two cars of 1871 pound cattle on Mon
days market which sold at $5.15
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
BIG PRICE FOR COLT
Cleveland Man Buys the Great Colt
Demund, Paying $45,ooo-Larses
Figure But Ono Ever Paid for g
Year-oId.


New York. May 9.-Paul Rainey Of
Cleveland, O., has closed deal where
by he becomes owner of the great colt
Demund, buying him from Newton
Bennington of this city for price
claimed to be $4,000. 1t is given out,
too, that Mr.. Rainey also closed bar
gain with an agent of Barney Schrei-
Der, the ST. Louis turfman and breeder,
whereby he is to become owner of
Horace E., the price for the latter be-
ing placed at $4,000.
II Rainey really paid $4,000 for De-
nlund he gave, the largest figure but
one ever paid for a 2-year-o in this
country The late William c. Whit
ney paid $4,000 for Nasturtium when
the latter was q 2-year- old and thought
he was getting great bargain. Rainey
thinks well Of his bargain too.
Demund in Great Trials.
Demund is thought to be by long
odds the best youngster Of the year.
EIe has started but once and won his
event with the utmost ridiculous ease
by fifteen lengths. He went four fur
longs then in 0:47 1-5 and 1T was but
a. week ago that he was given a most
sensational workout Of half mile in
0:46 over the Gravesend course, a trial
that was heralded all over the coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
DUBUQUE SCORES VICTORY.
Its Residents to Fill Many Catholic
Order Of Foresters Offices.


Special to Times epublican.
Des Moines, May "a triumph was
scored by Dubuque at the Catholic
Order OF Foresters' state convention,
held here yesterday. and consequent
ly, of the eight elective offices, five
will be filed by members residing in
Dubuque. Members from other cities
will be given appointive offices and
named on committees.
The Foresters met early yesterday
morning and proceeded at once with
the business session. The program of
reports and addresses was given yes
terday afternoon All was harmonNus,
despite the preponderance of the Du-
buque vote. The officers elected for
the coming year were:
High chief ranger-M. C. Matthews,
of Dubuque.
High vice chief ranger-D. S. Coop
err. of Burlington.
High secretary-Peter b. Hoffman,,
of Dubuque.
High treasurer-Chris Haw, Of OF
tumwa.
High physician-Dr G. A. Smith, of
Clinton.
High COUNSELLOR. w. Kintzinger, of
Dubuque
High auditors-C. B. scherr and John
Dorgan, of Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
wAs4suRN NOT TROUBLED.
It's Traffic Net Materially impeded p,
the Walkout.

It's Traffic Net Materially lmPeoeo oy
the Walkout.
washburn. Wis, May 9.-The lake
marine strike has not been felt much
at this point and unless 1t assumes
more serious aspect will not interfere
with shipping materially.
The bulk of the shipping done from
this point is in the lumber trade, ana
the majority of the boats engaged IN
hauling the lumber are members OF tne
Lumber Carriers association, which
has recognized the pilcts union, so
that the boats can proceed as usual
without being interfered with by the
unions. The only difficulty that the
boats have is in getting tugs at the
tower lake ports with which to do the
towing.
The grain shipments from here have
been usually good since the first OF
Nav. when the strike was called, and
the boats have found very little diff
Guilty thus far In getting unloaded at
the lower ports.
The coal strike has had very bad
effect on the coal trade to this place.
Thus far, oirly one boat has arrived
with cargo and consequently the coal
supply is becoming low at this point.
There is very little anthracite coal on
the docks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
STUDENTS ON BOATS
College Men Called On to Help
Break the Strike of the
Longshoremen
STUDENTS TO MAN STEAMERS
Enough College Men Can be Secured
to Fire on All tho Lake Vessels Tied
Up by the Strike, Claim the Owners
Prospects Of Strike Ending Soon
General News.

Chicago, May 9.--college students
have been enlisted to break the marine
strike. Six students from Northwest
ern university shipped late Monday on
the John Lambert, which cleared from
Waukegan for Duluth yesterday They
will work in the firehole as firemen.
News of their departure has been
sent to all lake ports by the Marine
Firemen's union. Vessel owners say
they can get enough college men to fire
on all the lake vessels as soon as the
present term ends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
CATTLE WERE LOWER
Slight Break in Prices of Cat
tie, Amounting From 10 to
Is Cents
HOGS WERE SLIGHTLY LOWER
Owing to the Excessive Supply, There
Was Decline in Prices, Altho the
Market Was Fairly Steady--All
Kinds of Sheep Were in Demand.

Chicago. May 9.-Cattle--Heavy re-
ceipts caused q break of 10D15 in
prices today. The quality was fairly
good, but offerings were too heavy to
maintain values, Notwithstanding buy
ers are plentiful.
Sane marketing and broader healthy
demand have put the price range to a
considerably better level in the past
few weeks, and fortunately the most
gain has been noted for the medium to
good steers. Tops thus far this week
have shown zoe advance over the best
price a week ago, but the strictly
choice steers form such slim propor-
ton of the supply as to cut little figure
in the general trade.
AS yet this week the exporters and
shippers have not been especially big
supporters of the market. outsiders
getting less than 5000 cattle yesterday,
and two days buying of these interests
will fall considerably under a week
ago, and sellers We're encouraged in
the belief that shipping orders tomor-
row will grow.
Hogs.
Hogs were fully steady, but in some
cases sales were made at slightly high
er prices. Demand was good from all
classes of buyers.
The light run this week is generally
attributed to the fact that growers are
unwilling to consider bids Of less than
&c in the country. while shippers are
unable to pay that price.
Sheep.
Sheep was steady in spite of liberal
receipts. There was good demand for
all grades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
BASE BALL TUESDAY.
National LEAGUE.


At Cincinna ti-Cincinnati-St. Louis
grounds.
At ladelphia-Boston z, Philadel-
phia 1.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsb 8. Chicago g.
At Brookly1l-New York 5, Brook
Ign 4.
American League.
At Observation-Disclosures IL, Boston t.
At New York-Washington 8, New
York 3.
At Chicago hicago-St Louis game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
At Cleveland Cleveland Detroi,
game postponed on account of rain.
Three-Eye League.
At Peoria - Peoria Cedar Rapids
game postponed on account of cold
weather.
At Bloomington - Bloomington 8,
Rock Island 2.
At Dubuque Dubuque Decatur
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
At Davenport - Davenport-S Spring
field game postponed on account of
rain.
American Association.
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis 4, Col
umbus (ten innings).
At Kansas City-Indianapolis 2,
Kansas City L
AT Milwaukee-Mil Louisville
game postponed; rain.
At st. Paul-Toledo 8, ST. Paul 0.
Western League.
At Derver--Des Moines 5, Denver 4.
At Pueblo--Sioux City ~, Pueblo 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
Sehaefer Defeats sIosson.

Chicago, May 9.-With the score 495
to 41O against him last night in the
Orchestra hall billiard tournament,
Jake Schaefer, the wizard" ran out
with an unfinished run of 80 and de-
feated his ancient and honorable OPP
ponent, George Slosson. The scene
which followed is seldom equalled.
Scarcely anybody in the large crowd of
spectators dared to hope iSchaefer could
do the trick when he started in with
the score so much against him, but he
kept pegging away in his usual style,
not exhibiting trace of nervousness.
Several Of the shots were difficult, but
he made them all with the same speed
and ease that is characteristic Of the
veteran player.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-09
Big Class Confirmed.
IN ,ri,,,eS.

Newton, May 9.-Bishop Davis, of
Davenport, confirmed class of thirty
five of Sacred Heart Catholic church
here at the morning service, which con-
sisted of usual mass with choir music,
formal examination of the children by
the bishop and confirmation. Father
Kirkin, of Brooklyn, and Father
Tracey, parish priest We're assistants
at the service