davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31

will be plunged into civil war
more awfulto contemplate thar
the commune of France or the
bloody struggle in our country
during the years of 81 : 65, be.
cause of the large number OF
people living there and theil
deep rooted ideas of the "frail.
ty of human lives" The ma.
jority of the Russian people
have just a faint outline of the
kind Of a government they de.
sire, and that is the cason
their leaders can move lem to
do their bidding by a. .@ckin2
the government in speeches.
There is no doubt that 10 .uto.
cratic officials are wrong in
their ideas of governing a cour.
try whose population isso dense
so mixed, and so ignorant, and
there seems to be a probability
of a change in the near future,
either for the better or worse.
Parliment has burned the bridge
and virtually has taken the
step which the French states
general did when it transfor-
med itself into a national con-
vention, and warm times are
expected for some days to
come.
1t is time for the wishbone
prophets to come forward and
say 81 told you SO" However,
the weather may settle down
before they come to.
Take it all into consideration
the weather for the past few
days would do credit to Labra-
dor or Iceland. People are get
ting out their winter clothes,
overshoes and mittens and do
not be surprised to hear Of peo-
pie freezing to death or at
least chilling very badly. Trees
and plants are shivering and
one man reported this morning
that some of his chickens
froze to death last night but of
course we are skeptical as to
that for people tell us every
thing they dream of. Let the
Joyful preparations for summer
picnies and outings proceed
merrily, for it will encourage
US to see it in print and let us
remember that the sun may
come out again ere the season
is over.
Denatured alcohol will now
go free from excise duty, but
the unregenerate stuff will still
require the restraint of high
tax and other safeguards. This
is where the internal combus-
tion engine has a shade the
better of the topper.
Spain, which has been little
heard of in world politics since
the lesson of Manila bay and
Santiago were accepted, is en-
joyiDg a social revival incident
to the approaching marriage Of
the young King Alfonso XIII
to the Princess Ena of the Eng
llsh house of Battenberg. The
marriage appear to be a suit
able one and the Spaniards
seem to be enthusiastic over it.
Probably they have reason to
rejoice, for the youthful mon
arch has beena nightly spoiled
boy, and there has been INSULT
cient basis for guessing that he
would turn out as he ought.
Royal marriages are made for
the good of the state and there
seems to be full confidence
that this one is for the welfare
of Spain.
George Westinghouse Of air
brake fame has been described
as "a hundred thousand horse
power man." The men who
are near him say that his capac-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31
Not I;ligi,,ie.

America has he credit of being the
land OF boundlcsa opportunity, but one
of the early Chicago lawyers discover
freedom. q barrier to his career. The
story is vouclicd for in an old pam
ph!ct ON the Illinois bar
Edward ID. Baker WAS II young man
OF some pli't; and OF Intense uMai:ion.
Walking, one day in the Noos.;, Il broth
~ lawyer discovered Baker sttin;. on
Il fallen tree Weeping bitterly. On be
ing pressed T., tell the ca:.ac OF his
grief he replied:
IL have been reading iisc constitution
of the United states ;lNl tl.l a pro
vision in i. that u3:lH Dut native L1rn
citizens can become president. ] ain
of ,lilSlisl, i;ir.l, and 50 ana not eiis
blc!"
Notwithstanding tl.is disability E:tl.
ei. lad !; brilliant military ana! Political
career and. servc: his adopted country
wei. He was n lneis.bcr Vi tic 1.linoi.,
legislature and v'.ls; cic~tc;! II ct;.i.,rp.i;
f.o.n ti.at state bosh before ANA ;.l.cr
.hc Mc!icaA w.lr IN which he Scryot..
Later he removed 10 Oregon and WAS
scnt 70 the United states senate from
that ncai state.
lie left The senate u cI:.rr the ARMY
ut tic tim" of the civil H.::i. liz fell
AZ Bali; bll'f, piece 4 niMc l;i::lr;;,
because, rs hc said Leio.e he eini. y
United States senator l4usi noi re
treat"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31


The senate finance commit
tee has reported favorably on
the free denatured alcohol bill,
and although some amend
ments have been added to the
bill, should assure it's enactment
in satisfactory form. Pressure
for a measure of such obvious
benefit for the mass of the peo-
pie has been too imperious to
be further resisted, and the bill
would not be reported at this
time from the committee,
where it could be far more
easily defeated, if there was
still purpose to resist its enact
ment on the floor of the senate.
Especially will the measure
promote the interests of the
middle west producers of grain
and other vegetable growths
from which alcohol can be
abundantly produced. 1t is
within a short time that the
advantage Of untaxed alcohol
for light, heat and motive pow
er has come to be popularity
appreciated in this country, al
though it has long been util-
lied in the industrial countries
of Europe. This bill is receiv-
ing the attention of farmers
throughout the United States
and congressman are daily re-
ceiving letters urging its pass
age.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31
cASTeRIA..
Bears the nIha Kind You lave Always Bought
s'ssas''' "a M1>z1zAz.zx

Austria had better join Rus
sia and hold a sort of free-for-
all scrap and then settle down
to business. The cabinet of
Austria has resigned and it will
be rather a hard proposition to
get men to act who are agree
able to both Austria and Hun
gary. Those Eastern countries
are worse than the South Amer
lean republics.
Those who have not received
secret rebates from the rail-
roads areprivileged to go to
the traffic managers office and
make a hol!ef.
That free seed distribution,
though attacked and ridiculed,
is to stand, probably that it
may result in a goodlv crop of
yots S. There are other than
natural uses which free seeds,
judiciously planted, are reason
ably expected to prod uce.
AS the Battle Stands Today.
According to the reports ta-
ken from our exchanges, there
have now bcen'conventions and
primaries held in Is counties
out of the 80 counties in Iowa,
and as it now stands, Cummins
has 600 delegates instructed for
him and G2S for other candid
ates neecssafw to a choice 82l.
With "a counties yet to hear
from who have not yet selected
delegates, it indicates a very
close and animated contest at
the Republican State Conven-
tion. Thisis a political fight in
which the democracy has no in
terest, and like the man who
was q witness to a fighr between
his wife and a bear, anG said:
"i'hls is a fight in which Idon't
care acontinental which whips"
The above calculation is ta-
ken from Perkins adyt cate.
Evil! you guarantee" asked
Miss Primrose, "that this par
rot will not use profane Ian
guage?'
"Really Madame" J" expostl-
lated the urbane dealer, ''you
cannot expect me to 90 that.
knowing, nothing of the sort OF
family am sell ,ng TO-"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31

There is pretty nearly as
much excitement in Spain over
the coming royal wedding as
there was in this country some
time since. King Alfonso is
entitled to consideration how
ever, as his future is not ex-
ceedingly bright, compared
with past experiences.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31

Those who have not received
secret rebates from the rail
roads areprivileged to go to
the traffic managers office and
make a hol!er.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
SUMMONS.

STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF DELTA, So
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
Henry LcB. Wills and the Colo
rado Investment 4 Realty Com
Pany corporation,
Plaintiffs,
John /. Ashbaugh. Jackson
Rhinc, Emma J. Brown and A.
Browu,
Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO,
To John 7. Aslbaugh, Jackson Rhines, Emma
J. Brown aud A. Brown, The defendants named
aboyc, GREETING:
You me- hereby required to appear in an action
broug'' against you by the above named plain
tins il Tie County Court Of Delta County. State
Of Co ,rado, and answer the complaint therein
With twenty days after the service hereof, If
servcd within this County; or, il served out of
this County. or by publication, within irty
day. AFTER the service hereof, exclusive of the
day q service; or judgment by default will be
take against you according TO the prayer Of the
comP.uHt. Aud ifa copy Of the complaint in the
abovc untitled actioI be not served with this
SUN W"n, or If the service hereof be made out of
this STATE. tbcn ten days additional 10 the tine
here. Of fore specified for appearance and answer
will D" allowed before the taking OF judgment
by dcau aforesa:d.
Ar the aid action is brought TO foreclose
ceita.a decd Of trust. dated October 3d. ls95
mai vLrruted and delivered by John 7. Ash
baurl p, Henry Le3. Wills, Trustee, for the use
Of u. C0lDfado L North Western Investment
Com and to recover the amount due on
cert prnmissory note, dated October 20, lsse,
due .arcr years from its date, executed by said
JOIN A>hbaugh To The Colorado 4 North |
We, investment Company, and assigned to |
plain The Colorado Investment < Realty
Con I.g.y. on which there is now due the sum of
siir0 and To have the premises conveyed By
srid r..' Decd, to-wit:
L. uu, l. and Southeast Quarter of Northeast
QUA -Eis Of NEi.l of Section -Four ~. in
Tow p Fifteen u5l South, Of Range Ninety
thrc, % West OF the sixth p. NJ, and all bitches
and aa'.- nights used in the irrigation Of sald
prerl including Forty-fve tt5) statutory
incl water In the Lerour Creek Ditch from
Leru y r,.k. sold to satisfy said Indebtedness
on = ..rte and to secure a personal Judgment
for ANY rrfcicncy arising from the sale of said
prcr. ,, against defendants John T. Ashbaugh.
Jact sell Ehincs, and Emma J. Brown and
for So. appointment OF Receiver 10 take
char, 4 aid prem ses and for otner equitable
relI,' 70. will more fully appear from the com
plain 4 -aid action To which reference is here
mad, a ~,py Of which isihereto attached.
An srg are hereby notified that if you fail to
lppca and 10 answer the sad complaint as
lboy tu.rcd. the said plaintiffs will have your
iefal g,r ed by the Clerk and will apply to
Inc '-' ipr a Judgment and decree for the re-
lief d ludci in said.complaint.
Gi, under my hand and seal as attorney for
plai al my Office in the Town Of Delta. in
aid { .lIy, thi> 22nd day OF December, \. ID
1906
T>EALI MILLARD FAIRLAMB,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
als
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
70 PIANO BUYERS.

On the point that music is the most
wholesome and most ennobling element
to be found in any home we need not
argue. The question is this:,-ls it pol
icy to further delay getting the piano
and supplying home with these influen-
ces; can you afford to put it off any
longer? We have determined to make
remarkable offer to you of Delta
County. We will give to every pur-
chaser Of piano
We do not mean by this that We will
furnish you with some poor, cheap
teacher, which is worse than none
BIT we will give you your choice of the
best teachers in Delta County. This
offer holds good until March 1st. To
any one who will inquire by mail or
person by March LIST we will hold the
offer open to them until May lst. We
give you your choice of over twenty
different makes of pianos, from the
medium grade to the finest and most
artistic pianos on earth. Such pianos
as the Steger, Bush & Gerts. Lester,
Chickering. Krell and many others.
All inquiry will be promptly answered
by Jay S. Glen, Montrose, Colo, Mgr.
Western Slope.
COLOMBINE MUSIC co.
Denver and Pueblo.
Largest Mssic CONccsH IN Colo.
JAY S. GLEN,
Mgr. w. Slope, Montrose, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
FOR SALE.

A 17-room Rooming house with fur
niture. Will sell on easy terms. In
quire at this Office. Z-ti
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
No. 4S
Fer Sale

One of the best residence properties
in the town of Delta situate on Garnet
Mesa. New, modern and equipped with
all conveniences. Faces the west. In
quire of this paper.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
SHADE TREES.

will furnish and plant, and guaran-
tee to grow. all shade-trees. Order
now, or before March 10th. All trees
that do not grow, will not be charged
for.
3-tf A. w. CARR.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
Town Topics.

1Oc Hosiery sale at Howards.
Young Pigs for sale-E. R. STANDIsH,
Garnet Mesa. 12-14
For RENT Carson place. on Garnet
mesa, rooms. Mrs. Byram Luce.
5-tf
Best work and cheapest prices at
Lynch's gallery.
5O-51
When the Doctor writes prescrip-
ton for you take it to Ault.
2-A
Mems suits $3.50 up. Boys suits 81.
90 up. Why pay more, at Howard's.
Plenty of money on hand for city or
WEIGH & DAVIS.
Plenty of money to loan, cheap. Abb
stracts will be furnished.
FRED N. DIcKERsoN.
40.
If you want cheap money on farm or
city property Stephan & Obert can
supply you with eight per cent money
on all well secured applications and on
short notice.
Best Lawn hose, all sizes-HUNT &
Co.
Light Ladies' Dress Shoe for $1.00.
Few left. At Howard's.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

This week the Seaton Drug Co. are
giving Radiumite Razor free with
every Radiumite Strop. The price OF
the Strop is 81. 90. II
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

Help us on our campaign TO tell .Oo,co people
NJ the east about the Great Resources and oppor-
unitics OF the West. Send your Eastern friends
a subscription to the Weekly Post.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
HoR TRADE.

Good Sewing Machine for set light
double Harness.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICE.
Eft
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
Call 10, ssAe.l Warrants on Dt.r,e, Nos. and Il

Notice is hereby given that the County Treas
urer Is ready 10 pay tho following rceistcrcd
warrants on School Dist. Nos. and II upon pre-
sentation at his office. and that Int, rest on same
ccos~ on the 18th day Of May, 1904, the same b.
ing the full Thirty days noticc required by law.
plsTT1CT NO, I,
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
Money 10 Loan.

KING & STEWART have always on
hand money for farm and town loans
at lowest rates of interest.
No. IS
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
FOR SALE.

Second hand Sewing Machines, yer
cheap.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICE.
2-tf
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
FOR TRADE.

Sewing Machines, for horse or COW
SINGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICE.
2-tf
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
Farm Loans.

Money always on hand for farm
oans at per cent.
M ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
.MADDENED HUSBAND
KILLS CHICAGO MAN
Stock Exchange Is Scene Of Ira.
y-Blackmail Plot Blamed
for Desperate Act.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Chicago, Dec. SIN revenge for the
breaking up of his home and the al
legged dishonor of his wife, A. G..
Campbell, a mill owner of Amigo, Wis,
shot ond fatally wounded DR.. Benjamin
Harris on the tenth floor Of the Stock
Exchange building yesterday afternoon.
Four or FIVE bullets fired at the physi-
clan took effect in his body, and he
dropped unconscious at the elevator en-
trance whence he had fled in an effort
to avoid the irate husband.
Mr.. Campbell, after shooting the
physician, returned to tho office of At
torneys Hoyne, O'Connor & Hoyne and
sat down to await the arrival of de-
tectives who had been notified of the
tragedy. Co.,.
When the officers entered he took his
revolver from his pocket and surren-
dered it to thehm, saying: IL do not
want to make trouble for anybody else.
] will go with you. That cur brought
dishonor to. my wife and he deserved
death richly"
Harris did not regain consciousness
after falling to the floor. While prep
arations were being made to remove
him to the hospital. his wife, from
whom he was divorced less than three
weeks ago, entered the building, and
when told of the shooting collapsed.
ooh, love him, l love him. she
cried in her despair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
MURPHY ON STAND
He Tells of Numerous Assaults on
Non-Union Men.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Michael Murphy,
a, picket in the transfers strike, who
pleaded guilty, was on the stand when
told at length regarding numerous as
saults on non-union men in: which he
had taken part. The witness said that
while he was acting as a picket at the
plant Of the Schultz .Paperbox factory,
Jerry Mccarthy, business agent Of the
told him to, prevent all wagons from
leaving the factory with any goods. He
declared that in obedience to this or
ger he prevented the wagons of the
Schultz company from delivering any
paper boxes to the shoe house Of Sell.
Schwab & Co. because the men in the
latter place were on strike. Murphy
then told of going to the power house
Of the Union Traction company on
Hobbie street, in connection with other
pickets, some Of whom he mentioned by
name. There they tied wires across the
street so that teams could not pass,
We also ran car down the street and
took off the brake so that it could not
be moved. Then we placed bricks in
the center of the streets so that
wagons could not pass and about that
time we were driven off by the police. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
JURY COMPLETE
INSUSSMAN CASE 81
Continued From First Page.

Monday by First Assistant County AT.
torney John F. Dahl, who will open the
state IS case. His address will be brief
and he will simply outline what the
state intends to try to prove. He will
argue. that the only question in dis.
pute is as to! whether or not Sussman
was justified, and If he was not, wheth-
er he committed the crime with the pre-
meditation which is essential to murder
IN the first degree. @&s"
:. The states, attorney will contend
that evidence will be introduced to
prove an entirely uniustifable and cold
blooded murder. He will announce that
the state will introduce evidence to
show reconciliation as follows:
Some Important Points.
First-Sussman registered himself
and wife at the Glenwood hotel on the
night of the murder under assumed
names.
Second-Sussman made threats to
kill his wife previous to the shooting.
Third-Sussman purchased a revolver
at La Crosse, Wis, on the day before
he returned to Minneapolis and shot
his wife. The revolver purchased will
be identified as. the. one from which
the shot was fired. z t:z- -
Fourth-Mrs. Sussman was shot while
she was asleep and the probabilities are
that Sussman had left her and re-.
turned to take her life. The position
and appearance of her body showed a
peaceful, instantaneous and unexpected
death. 80.
Fifth-Sussman, if under the influ-
ence, OF liquor as has been intimated
by the defense, was so voluntarily and
for the purpose of getting up his nerve
for the premeditated crime.
ctofo hoc ~
dence that. can only be brought out in
oss-examlnation or in rebuttal.
Theory of Defense. 49, :
IL F. L. McGhee today expressed him
self as being satisfied with the Jury and
said that he felt confident that they
were men who would appreciate the
reasonableness and force Of his theory.
This theory seems to. be that Sussman,
deity Of his wife, and goaded by her
alleged Indifference and her refusal to
60 to his rescue as a witness in the
WISCONSIN forgery case, where he was
the defendant, was driven to drink, and
that the liquor, together with his In
tiamed passions, unbalanced his mind
and made him irresponsible.
Crowds Throng Court.
SOuIC was COuVoueQ dC am. To-Day
and the two jurors needed were secured
in little more than two hours. Thir-
teen men in all have been sworn, but
one, John Doll, misunderstood question
asked him by counsel for the defense
and when the facts were known he was
excused peremptorily with the consent
Of County Attorney AL j.. Smith. Mr..
Doll answered in the negative when
asked if he had ever before served on
a jury in homicide case. He served
in the Olson manslaughter case last
week. .D.'
In anticipation of the opening of the
interesting part of the murder case
there was a large crowd in attendance
this morning, patiently awaiting the
completion Of the jury and the begin
ming Of the trial. First Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney John F. Dahl will make
the opening to. the. jury for the state,
while the examination of witnesses and
the final argument will be made by
County Attorney Smith himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
HOUSE CALLS FOR 4: !:
THE old SPELLING
subcommittee Headed by Tawney
Turns Down the Presidents
= $500 Reform. -. "a. ~>.

Journal Special Service. r.
Washington, Dec. s. Simplifed spell
ing has been gone over with Public
Printer Stillings by the committee on
appropriations Of the house, and it was
the decision of the committee that it
will not do. The house wants the old
fashioned spelling.
The subcommittee consisted of Repre-
sentatives Bingham, Littauer, Brick
Livingston and Burleson, with Chair
man Tawney aiding in jabbing the new
method.
Mr.. Stillings admitted that if the
government adopted the new spelling it
would be necessary to get out new die
tionaries and that the school books Of
the United States would of necessity
have to be changed to conforms to the
new methods.
After explaining the presidents or
der inaugurating the simplifed spelling,
Mr.. Stillings said only about 300 words
were involved.
in looking over the names Of the
men constituting the simplifed spelling
board = Representative Tawney said.
Il notice that Isaac r.. Fnuk, editor
and publisher Of the Standard Diction-
airy. In the event that congress adopt
ted the simplifedi spelling by having
congressional NJ documents and laws
printed in accordance with the report
Of this. board, would it be necessary to,
get out, a new dictionary7.'
think it would ultimately; yes,s
sir, & Mr.. Stillings answered. S.
Mr.. Stillings admitted that the
United States supreme court had re-
fused to permit the use ST tie ssimplifed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
spelling in any of the work done for
it at the government printing office.
AFFECTS PRISON GOODS
Convict-Made Articles May Be Barred
by States. =

Washington, Dec. s.-By a practically
unanimous vote the house yesterday
passed the bill limiting interstate COM
MERGE in articles manufactured by con-
Wet labor or in any prison or reform.
atory. The bill was introduced by Mr..
Hunt (Mo.) a practical stonemason.
Under the. Wilson bill which became
law In 1890, convict-labor-made goods
may enter into active competition with
the goods manufactured by "free
labor and under this federal law a
state could not pass law that would
prevent the shipping into the state
jprison-made goods of other states. The
law which was passed yesterday abro.
gates the. interstate commerce law as at
present applied to convict-made goods,
thereby affording to the different states
and territories the right to inhibit the
shipping of .convict-made goods within
the confines Of any state or territory.
With an appropriation of over $751;.
100000 the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill for 1908
was reported to the house yesterday by
the appropriations committee and was
made special order for Monday. The
amount carried by the bill is $685.
less than the estimates.
The house adjourned until Monday.