davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20
CHAPTER XVIII CONTINUED,

,,,Th!s time Jurgis was bound for the
Bridewell, o petty jail where Cook Co mn
T prisoners serve their time. II was evsn
iaii ana more crowded than the county
had been ssd Into i SSs p oe t1e th latter
ana swipdlers, the brawlers md vagrants
TOT MS cell-mate Jurgls had an haiism
rravt who had refused 10 pay HE
sasta 70 the Policeman, and had been ar
as ne ola not understand word OF Engljs6
our friend was glad when he left He gave
biaSea 70 Norwegian sailor VINO had lost
proved to e' Be- 70 aar TrSnsen braw and who
because he moved In his bunk and caused
tne reaches to drop upon the lower one IL
MOULD nave been quite intolerable, staying
sscs t SCI, win this Wild beaut but for the
put &C WORK breaking ntope. M ,I
without hearing word from h sRei fsm snSs
linen one day keeper came and informed
Jurgis turned white, and 90 weak AZ fhs
knees that he could hardly leave hir cell 'n'
anS man LED MIN down the corridor and
whlesn wa OF h steps e tho visitors room,
grating Jurgis could see some one hitting IN
q chair and as he came into the room the
Person started up, and be saw. that II was
one se from sssn hsns A. shs sight q some
chair and he put bis other hand to his
forehead, as II TO- clear away mist.
We'll, he said, weakly. HTN'2 BG 4
Little StaniglOvaa was also TREMBLING
ana all but too frightened to speak. ''They
-athey sent met to tell YOU" he said,
.WelIi" Jurgis repeated. n. 5i a5 (,
. He followed the boys glance to where
the keeper was stanu.ng watching Them.
Never mind that" Jufgis said, Wildly.
How are they" M =!
!. r0na 10 very sick" stanlslovas said:
and we are almost starving. We can't
get along; we thought you might DO able to
tureis grlpped the chair tighter: there
were peaus OF Precipitation on his forehead
ana his hand shook, "I--can't--help you
went on precautionary. ashe wont won't eat AVS ANY 1Sy
thing and she cries all the time. She
won't tell what In the matter and abe won't
80 to work at all. Then long time ago
the man came for the rent. He was very
cross. lie came again last week. He said I
is would d pvt MS out Of the house. And /
sob Clicked stanisloyas. ana he atom.
ca. what's the matter with Marljaf
!. 1ssshs'a, cut her hand T. said the boy
'"She's cut II bad, this time. worse than
before. She can't work. aud Il q an turn. y
Ing green and the company doctor aaya
she mgyI.she mny have to have Il cut Oh.
Anc Maria erica all the time-her money
~ nearly al zone. too. and we can't pay the
nave no coal, and nothing more to eat and !
r.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20
Tenth Page THE SUN
TfIE..,JUNGLEz /, y. ,
sYNoPsIs or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

M NE story Of "The Junple.w linton
slnclalr's novel, which CAUSED
tho Government Investigation IN,
20 the methcds employed By the
Beet Trust, has lts origin IN an
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

Judge Mccoy on the bench. There is a
very heavy calender and the term bids
fair to be a long one. One Of the most
important cases to come up at this term
is the lack Flute murder case, which
will probably come early in the term
There are also libel cases against G. c..
Knappen- of the Sisseton Standard, and
j. p. Croal, of the Courant, which will
probably come up at this term.
On the recommendation of the board
Of pardons Governor Elrod has granted
a pardon 10 Henry Billet, sentenced
from Roberts county on a charge Of
m~anslaughter for ten years, the term
expiring March IA, 1908. Billet was
sentenced for the killing of Louis Hal
~verson, known us 'Big Lou" and the
killing was the result Of a fight in
which Billet, a small man, feared that
he would get the worst of it if he
allowed the big man to get hold of him.
Seth Shantz, of Aberdeen, was
attacked about 6 o'clock Sunday even
ing in the alley north Of his residence
on Third avenue East while on his way
home from down town by a man who,
he alleges, 10 George Petrie, a local
blacksmith. Mr.. Shantz received two
cuts, one above and the other below the
right eye. The assaulted man went
down and out and was unconscious for
several minutes. Petrie was arrested
and Monday afternoon was taken before
Justice w. D. Jones and fined $25,
pleading guilty to assault.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

The most important case IN the Rob-
erts county circuit court is that against
lack Finite, the Indian accused of the
murder Of twin white men. This case
came mp at the fall term but was con-
tinued on the plea set up by attorneys
for Flute hat the jury was improperly
drawn. The defense maintained that a
prejudice had been shown, as in Rob
erts county there are 300 indian with
full rights of citizenship and none were
drawn on the panel for that term of
court. Judge Mccoy sustained the con-
t%ention. In the panal drawn for the
coming term there are two Indians.
J. S. vetter, register Of the United
States land office inAberdeen, went up
against an unusual proposition Satur-
day. Kathrina Oster, of Bowdle,
appeared before him TO make final proof
on her homestead entry. She could
neither read nor write, hear or talk,
neither did she know a single letter of
the deaf and dumb language. There
was absolutely no method by which she
could be made to understand a word
spoken to her and she could not com
municate a word to others. She was as
unable to receive or convey ideas as an
inanimate object. There was no other
way for the register to dispose of her
case than to take the testimony of the
witnesses and forward her case to the
government authorities at Washington.
Her proof is held up awaiting their
decision.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

Monday by Deputy United States Mar
shall Lamb. He was given a prelimi-
nary hearing before Commissioner
Wagar, at Bonesteel, and word reached
Sioux Falls that he was discharged for
lack of evidence. The accused is a
wealthy stockman.
Aberdeen was crowded with farmer
lads and their sweethearts on Friday
night as they drove in from the nearby
farms or came in on the evening trains
to attend the farmers ball which marked
the opening of the new auditorium.
The floor of the new building, which
will seat four thousand persons. was
crowded with dancers. A huge OK had
been roasted and the dancers were
invited to partake of the barbecue free.
II is estimated that twelve hundred
persons attended the dance.
Laymen Turner's electrict light plant
ON his farm near Columbia, which is
attracting so much attention just now,
IL but another illustration of the advan-
tages enjoyed by the South Dakota
farmer compared to the farmers of
other states. An artesian we'll, a little
ingenuity, and the expenditure Of a
small sum Of money, and the South
Dakota farmer has the cheapest and
best light on earth, and IA view the
operations of the Standard Oil Com
pany with absolute indifference.
The February term of circuit court
for Roberts county convened in Sisse-
ton on Tuesday, February 20, with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

Sheriff Bliss and Coroner Ball, of
Lake county drove to the +. Clough
farm in Nunda township last week and
found Heinrich Imbroch frozen stiff in
his house, death having, apparently,
overlook him Tuesday night.
The new steel bridge across Bad
river at Fort Pierre which is to replace
the one carried out by the flood last
July, is almost completed, and the con-
tractors expect to turn it over to the
the county some time this week.
Some streets of st Louis are TO be
paved with blocks of Sioux Falls
granite. A Sioux Fails contractor and
quarryman has just been advised that
he was the successful bidder for furnish
ing 10000 granite paving blocks.
Cadet II. Z. Emerson, of Sioux Falls,
who recently graduate. from Annapolis
has been ordered for duty with the
Asiatic squadron. He sails from Seattle
March 10, and enroute from Washing.
ton will stop off at Sioux Falls TO visit
friends.
M. A. Lange, deputy superintendent
of instruction, as the representative OF
South Dakota in the National Educa.
tional association, has secured head
quarters for South Dakota at the meet
ing at San Francisco at the Palace
hotel in that city.
Parties who recently purchased the
plant of the Garretson indicator, a
weekly newspaper which was published
at Garretson for a number of years,
have decided to move the plant to
Chester, one of the new W on the
South Dakota Central railroad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22
NEWSY A NOTES.

C. Z. Warner, of Hazel, and J. G..
D alver, of Flandreau, have announced
4 themselves as candidates for the repub-
d can nomination for state auditor.
Governor Elrod appointed George r.
Farmer, of Madison, county judge of
Lake county to fill the vacancy caused
BIZ the resignation of Chas, j. Porter.
Nick Merritt, q farmer, shot and
Killed a link near Watertown Sunday.
Il is the first time that an animal of
DE species has ever been seen in these
parts.
Henry w. Muff1ey, proprietor of the
Racket store, of Sisseton, has filed
notice of voluntary bankruptcy and the
hearing has been set for the 9th of
February, at Aberdeen.
An opera house manager at Huron is
planning to bring Nordica to that town
Tor a concert next April The far-famed
singer demands $500 for the little
MARBLE. Nothing cheap about Nordica's
voice.
Articles of incorporation have been
Fled for the York-Troy Telephone COM
pany, at Lily, Day county, with a CAPT
BAL of 1850. Incorporators, r. p.
korgard, M A. Hanson, A. S. Beeny
and others.
Will Henwood, a farmer living north
of Speartish, was found dead in his bed.
gHe it supposed to have died of heart
Failure. He was a single man about
twenty-five years of age and an
.E~nglishman by birth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

John Coland, Of Gregory county, who
was recently arrested on the charge OF
cattle rnstling has been released by the
United States authorities. Coland Is .
half breed Sioux. He was arrested last
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK.
Webster, s. ID.

avid Williams, President.
John Williams, yice-President.
A. T. Cooper, Cashier.
Real estate loan With privilege
Of partial payments. No delay
in furnishing money and clos
ing loans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

ANNOUNCEMENT!

To the people of the City of Webster and Day -
: have formed a co-partnership for the transaction =
: of a General Merchandise. Clothing and Grocery -
: business in the City of Webster.
: We have long had this business change in =
: conte mplation. and have now decided to make the =
: change on March lst, 1906. We believe that the =
: change will be beneficial to us and to our patrons. =
: 1t will save the rent of one store building, necessi- =
: tate a less number of clerks, reduce expenses for -
: lights and insurance and in many other ways SO we =
: can be able to shave down our margins of profits =
: and give the same goods at reduced prices. =
: We have both been in business in Webster for =
: several years and sincerely hope that our dealings =
: with all persons have been such that we merit the =
: confidence of the public. We have both always -
: endeavored to give the best possible value for the =
: money we have received and always dealt with the :
: public with the idea of making a person who be- -
: came a patron on trial a permanent customer.
The business of the new firm will be conducted -
: in the Tegtmeier Building, on Main Street, Web =
: ster, S. D., under the firm name of Tegtmeier & -
: Calmenson. We hope that we will continue to =
: receive the patronage of all our former customers: -
: and by our strict adherence to our business motto, =
: THE Best Possible Values for the Lowest Living =
: Prices, ito meet many new faces over our counters. =
Yours for business,
n TEGTMEIER. -
: SAM CALMENSON,
TEGTME|ER & CALMENS0N, s
: WEBSTER. SOUTH DAKOTA. =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

|
seoh,
-
-
Z
AIteo,
b.,
b>'H,
rear Of
| rT.,'', |
/
NJ
S. /
F
'N
4
(
49,, I
,ON
.Ey
(
R TaitSn,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Frank Murley will entertain
the Good Cheer Club Thursday aft
ernoon. The members are requested
to bring their needle work.
x x X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill, South
Thirteenth street, announce 81 the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Bertha Celia Hill to Mr.. Oscar F.
Symons, of Minneapolis, MINI. The
wedding is to take place in June.
xxx
Mrs. John Shroyer entertained the
Ticknor club at her home on South
Sixteenth street on Monday after
noon. A clever. program was render
ed. Mrs. Binford, a missionary to
Japan, talked interestingly on sub
jects from that land. 'i..''
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
E. WATSON
iContinued from Psge IL

question is now dead $50 much OPP
position to it has developed on ae-
count of the scarcity of labor he
said, that there are no chances
whatever for any legislation on that
question:
Watson is of the opinion that the
Senate will pass the Philippine tar
iff bill, the statehood bill, the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill, which
includes the Panama canal appropri-
alton, and the railroad rate bill, and.
he says. these bills may hold the SEN
ate for at least four months. There
are a good many Senators, he says,
who are not ready to vote on these
questions just now, and will not be
ready for some time.
When asked concerning the report
ed probable retaliatory tariff legis-
lation against Germany, Mr.. Watson
said he believed there would be no
more tariff legislation other than the
Philippine bill, at the present session
of Congress.
Mr.. Watson, as soon as he returns
to Washington, will introduce three
bills that, as he expressed it, twill
rap the tobacco trust to finish. 'Mr.
Watson refuses to disclose the ma
ture of these bills, but he says they
are good bills, and are sure to pass
in both Houses.
Mr.. Watson will speak at Marion
Tuesday, February Is, before the In
diana Lincoln League. He has de-
clined invitations to deliver Lincoln
day addresses before the Lincoln
League at Grand Rapids, Mich, the
Middlesex Club, of Boston, and clubs
at Portland, Me-, and Lincoln, Neb
He is favor of an early adjourn
ment of Congress and is making an
effort to have May Is fixed upon as
| the end Of the present session. Mr..
Watson knows of no reason why Con-
gress can not get through with its
work by that time. He is. in close
touch with a majority of the mem
bers Of the House. His views reflect
their views on many questions. Prac-
tically all of the members of the
House favor an early adjournment.
If opposition to May 15,, as the day
for adjournment develops it will
come from the Senate.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
TO STATEMENT OF
MANAGER DILL OF J. NJ.
HUTTON COMPANY.
NO MORE COFFIN SHAPED
Caskets-Only Place They Can Be
Sold is Among the Colored Peo-
pie of the South.

There is style even In collins and
caskets, and according to Will Dill,
manager of the j. Nj. Hutton Com
pany, the present mode is entirely
different from that which prevailed
eight years ago, and tastes of dead
people are as tickle as they are in
life. ....
Only few years ago, the old
"coffin-shaped" casket was in use
and no other style was thought much
of. The price was lower at that
time too, and poor material could be
covered with a little cloth and sold
cheap. Now, much fancier "boxes'
are the style and the oblong, narrow
at-the bottom shape has to go. Round
corners and carving are being deman-
ded and best material must be used
Prices are three times as high now
and people are PAVING more attention
to detail. Only among the colored
people of the south can the old.
style "coffin' be sold.
The casket industry in Richmond
has come to be one of the largest II
the city and with three plants here
whose daily output is something like
$50 finished caskets, this city com
pares favorably with Chicago and st
Louis, where the largest factorie:
are located.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
MANY ARE SKATING
On the River. Lake and Small Ponds
About the City. -

Many boys, and few girls last
evening skated to their heart con-
tent at Glen Miller, the river and the
various ice ponds in and about the
city. The sport was good as the ice
has frozen to depth of several inch
es. There were hockey games galore
and the darkness did not detract
from the pastime one bit. If the
present weather continues the skat-
ing places will be black with children
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
July IL.

Typhoid Fever-T. H. Davis.
Metabolism; It's Relation to Our
Hiss. C. Markley.
Parasitic Skin Affections-A. L.
Loop.
Scarlatina-R. Schillinger.
The Relation Of Eye Strain to Ner-
vous and General Diseases-U. B. G..
Ewing.
August 1(Picnic.)
Incipient Locomotor Ataxia-F.
w. Kruger. 80
Cancer, and It's Proper Treatment
L. G. Bowers.
Dysentery-C. E. Mckee.
Anemia-H. Gabel. -<
A Rational Treatment Of Diabetes
September S.
The More Common Mental Affec-
tions-P. S. Johnson.
Rheumatism-H. B. Boyd.
Neurasthenia-M. F. Johnston.
Medical Treatment Of Append
citis-W. M. Helm. < ~
Beware-J. 3. Meek
lbs October 8. ~
Microbes-J.i E. Wright.
When Shall We Operate for APP
pendicitis 30. N. Huff.
Let Me See Your Tongue-R. B.
Hopkins.
Scarlet Fever-C. P. Colburn.
November z.
Eye Strain and It's Relation to
Nervous Conditions-J. B. Allen.
Gall Stones-H. III. Weist.
Insomnia-S. E. Smith.
Some Medical and Surgical Expe-
riences-J. B. Clark.
December 5.
Empyema-J. r. Mauk.
Svphilis-F Ell. Durham.
Chorea-G. F. Walton.
Dyspepsia-W. I. Griffis.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08


February 7.
Fractures-Charles Marvel.
Apprenticeship. R. Littell.
Obstetrical Forceps; Indications
for Use-J. M. Bulla.
Immunity-R. J. Pierce.
Stomach Diseases-F. W. Kienzie.
.. March z.
Hernia; Complications and Treat
ment-A. L. Bramkamp.
Tonsilitis-C. I. Stotelmyer.
Obstetrical Observations-I. F..
F. Sweeney.
The Management of Normal Labor
S. J. Morrow.
Ulcer Of the Stomach-F. Young.
April 4.
Nasal Obstruction d. w. Steven
son. .-.
Surgery Of the Gall Bladder-G.
FL. Grant. -.<
a Chronic Nephritis j. M. VAN
pier. 49,
Proprietary Medicines-C. A.
Roark. 80 +
.rlf.zs .s1 May 2.
Anaestheties-J. M. Fouts.
Epilepsy and Treatment-W. g.
Huffman.
Constipation; Causes and Treat
ment-M. w. Veneer.
Paranoia-Jennie Jenkins. az
June 6.
Clinical Study of Artero Sclerosis
&C. S. Bond.
Sciatie Rheumatism-L. M. Gentle
Typhoid Fever. E. King.
Pneumonia in Children-Minnie
Hervey.
Operation on Oblique Inguinal
Hernia, r. E. Haughton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
MONTHLY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of
the members of the Richmond Mer-
chants Association will be held Fri
day, February 9th, 7:30 p. m. I'm
portant matters will be, presented
pertaining to. the welfare. of the As
ISOLATION. 3a... .,..t. s..sr..>:t-.1 -.-.. e
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Crosse wish to
extend their heart felt thanks for the
many kind considerations shown
them by friends during the sickness
and death of their son, Everett
Grose. Especial thanks to Finley
school.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08

|. THE MODEL DEPARTMENT
STORE WILL PAY TO THE FAR
MERS II CENTS FOR EGGS, 20
CENTS FOR BUTTER. 8 CENTS
FOR LARD. 60 CENTS PER BUSH
Ell. FOR POTATOES. 411-415 MAIN
STREET.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
TEN-YEAR-OLD ARGONAuT
Boy Runs After a Train to Get Back
His Gold Piece. :.

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. Tn order
to get piece of gold leaf Garfield
Hatton placed SIS gold piece on the
Reading railway tracks in front Of
an approaching train. The gold chung
to the wheels, and was, carried along
by the train. The boy, who is only
ten years old, ran after the cars in
his desperate despair, and has not
since been heard Of. His parents
are Frustrated with grief.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
REASON NOT KNOWN.

Governor Hanly has not made
known his reason for asking the
amount Of Councils appropriations
during the past year, but when asked
regarding his request, Gov. Hanly
said, 81 want them for the benefit
of the executive department"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
ATTENTION

@Unorganized carpenters and mill
men.
There will be meeting of carpen-
ters and mill men, unorganized, held
at 511 Main street, third floor,
Thursday, February 8, at 7:30 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
-, By order of Committee.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
MANY THANKS.

I wish to thank my many friends
all over Wayne County for the ex-
cellent support they gave me in the
recent nominating election, and to
say that the same is greatly appre-
ciated. M. w. MARINE
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
JUDGMENT RENDERED.

Judgment was rendered in the case
Of the Richmond Chandelier and Art
Brass CO., versus j. r. Firth, Tues
day by Squire Kibbey, giving the
plaintiff $40 and costs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
MUSIC RECEIVED.

The May Festival Chorus has re-
ceived the edition of fThe Crusad-
ers" by Gade and will devote its at
tention to the mastery Of this work.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
WAYNE COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MET IN REGULAR SESSION AT
COURT HOUSE YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON
INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN
Subjects for the Remainder of the
Year-Annual Picnic Arranged
For August /.

The Wayne County Medical Socie-
ty met yesterday afternoon at the
Court House in it's regular monthly
session. The meeting was called to
order at 1 o o'clock by DR.. J. N. Study,
of Cambridge City who is president
of the society. The program for
yesterday and the remainder Of the
wear follows: