davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06

borab, who is fine 10 matters Of this
kind, and Mr.. Deborah in inquir-
ing around found out that negro
boy had sold eighteen dozen eggs
to another merchant here, and he
found the boy, who told several
different stories about the matter.
AS a result Of this two colored boys
about is years Of age are now in
Jail.
Last Monday was celebrated by
the Catholics as holiday. II was
Pentecost day and large crowd
was in town.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06
Announcements.
For State Senator,
D. A. PAULUS.


D. A. PAULUS.
The Gazette is authorized to an
nounce Judge d. A PaolHs as a
candidate for reelection as State
Senator from this district, composed
Of the counties Of Lsvaca, Fay cite,
Colorado and Austin; subject TO
the action Of The democratic party :
From the 18th senatorial district,
G. A. HELLO.
For County Attorney,
c, +. BTAvINOHA,
Subject to the democratic party.
For Sheriff ~
A. B. EoBLEs<'
Subject to white men's'primary.
PAT MUCKELROY.
For Tax-Aasessor
EUGENE TURK.
For Ink Collector
r. j. PESEK
Subject to white mems primary 4
For Commissioner Of Precincts
Sand e.
LOUIS TRAUTWEIN e.
Subject to the democratic party,
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. .
OTTO @. il ENC ia us
Subject IA the democratic party
JOHN NIEMEYER.
Subject to white mems primary.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06

State VS.. Willis Smith, colored,
murder; June 10.
State VS.. Fred Hodge, criminal
assault Of negro girl under 10 years
Of age.
This is the second week of court.
The rest of the term win be taken
up with the criminal docket.
Mr.. N, P. Reid, an attorney from
Glen Flora, has located In Gonzales,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06

Subject to white mems primary,
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
LATE T%ELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
Fl. STEPHENSON SALE ON
HE@CAR A

Fargo, Jan. 16.--1n 1901 the
abandoned Fort Stephenson mill
tary reservation. located. in Nc
Lean and Mercer counties, was
auctioned off by the: government
and was purchased by the Hon.
Judson H. Harmon, formerly at
torney general in C!eveland's cab
met, Lie. Black and c. A. Bos-
worth, prominent Ohio politi-
clans. An investigation Of the
deal was ordered February II,
1902, owing to circumstances
brougnt'to"lig Which pointed to
peculiar cond. tions II conn ction
with .tIre purchase. As it is UNI
derstood taere has been tor some
time a'dispute over the commits
son in connection with the sale,
a lis pendens was filed in Mclean
county some ten days ago and it
is in1ed. that something o: a.sen-
sational nature is. lial,l to come
to light as the investigation pro-
eds. Tic amount Of land sold
was '45,586 acres. less a 100 acre
honest. ad on the reservation. Is
it possible that Their: is another
gra ii, viii h government oihc ais
ha ye acquired government domain
under peculiar conditions? 1t is
b,oa ly limited that prominent
poll icians OF the Missouri. slope
are OF the anxious seat al this
time.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
This Jap Lied q Good Deal.

The following is taken from the Miles
City Stockgrowers' Journal Of last week:
IA young Japanese stopped of in Miles
City Sunday. and remains here, who has
a hard luck story which is regarded as
true. The Young fellow has been work.
ing in a restaurant in Minneapolis for
the past five years and accumulated
quite d lot Of valuables, and was on his
way to Seattle, whence to sail to his
parents in his native country. He was
taken sick On the train and stopped at
Dickinson and put up at a hotel. He
went to the bar and got a drink of
whiskey before going to bed. When
he woke up he found himself short 500
in cash, Sl,1oo diamond ring, $500 tie
pin, SIS investment in watch. chain and
locket, $50 fur coat and a suit case.
The Jap himself and the hotel were
overlooked by the thieves"
The facts are very different from the
above report. The Jap dropped into
Dickinson via the freight car route and
he did not have any symptoms Of sick
ness either. He did not 60 to a hotel,
preferring to stop with another Jap in
an out-of-the-way place. He boosted
that he had been winning at cards at
some.place down the line, where he had
made a stake of $500 Of saoo. and he
was looking for another game-and
found it, He soonHdfoppssd Els "roll.'
and wanted to pawn shis diamond ring
and tie spin, showing saSsyalues:of about
ss255s and So respectively nstwo days
the" tourist was satisfied and left for, the
west, somewhat poorer, but presumably
q great deal wiser.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
NGn~A FARM.
VIC. C.1iaaiak' 6as. : lately received. 'hii'
p~surchase"at thie late1 International Stock

VIC. CfaTk' kas. lately received hiS'
purchase"at the late International Stock
SHOW which includes the great black
three :year.old Percheron stallion "Duc."
This superb young horse weighs 22eo
and was sent. over by the French gov
eminent to the Portland exposition ard
exhibited as representing the very high
est type of'the Percheron horse. He
will be placed at the head of the Little
Missouri. Horse Co.'S herd Of pure bred
P%ercheron mares. MIR. Clark also pur.
chased a load Of high class Galloway
cattle. Included in the lot are the three
champion yearling heifers. Lady May"
LADY Belle" and 'Lutie Lake." which
were shown so successfully at the late
Portland exposition. Another remark
able individual 10 this lot is the two.year-
old bull, "Defcnder of Rivers" which
stood second in a very strong class OF
imported and American bred Galloways
at the recent International. The bal.
ance Of the load are all animals of
superlative merit. bought with a view
Of maintaining the present high stand.
ard Of the Gladstone Galloway herd.
w. A. Shaw was in from the south the
past week and purchased a yearling and
two.year-old bull from w. G. Clark's
famous Gladstone Galloway herd.
These animals were among the very
best in the herd. and it is a recognized
fact. among high class breeders, that
there is nothing better than what can
be found in the Gladstone Galloway
herd. Heretofore Mr.. Shaw has been
purchasing Galloways from eastern
herds, but he is frank to admit that he
can get better individuals at home.
Moses LaRue, from near Yule, was
arrested last Thursday for killing two
Of Lewis f. Crawford's cattle for:beef.
The evidence was az that was needed,
and at the preliminary hearing on Satur.
day before Justice Meyers. be pleaded
guilty and was placed under a $4,000
bond and remanded to Jail. He has
asSed that Judge Winchester be sent
n to give him his sentence. Several
around Yule deserve credit for their
efforts in trying to rid. the country Of
stock thieves.
r.. c.. Hill has returned from Mon
taaa with a shipment. Of horses.
VIM. Wilson has sold the remnants
of his sheep to Harry, Annear.
A. Anderson:@iCattlc are -wintering
we'll in,the Bad Lands. The Thanks
giving snow. has gone and w have good
grazing. re-. ~. ,,@. ...,s i,
Geo: : I,udolph: The winter is all
right for cattle in Bowman and southern
Billings c?un,iys:. ..... H
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
STATE NEWS.
20. efsF' sa7egsN ,;....s E,af.g,vs fss,f1p Nsl.,q (. arY,,.
P.B,. Wickham Of. Glen .Uilin has
goue 10 Long Beach. Cali. for she win

SVUeF IOI SuS tWtp'
ter.
L. D. Mccain, formerly of the Bis.
marck Pail .dium, has been appointed
register Of the Minot land Office.
J. P. Hess was elected cashier Of the
First National bank Of Mand.n and {.
L. Zimmerman given place of second
vice president.
Ex.Gov. Frank White has organized
the National Fire and Marine lns. Co.
and in about two months will be ready
Tor business. On the directory is noted
the names Of c. b. Little, S. L. Glaspcll,
A.. L. Woods and others who have been
more or less prominent in state affairs.
Record Harold: Moses Kimball
Armstrong, formerly a prominent bank
er, died at Albert Lea, MINI, January
II, after a long illness, aged ~. MIR.
Armstrong, who was born in Milan,
Ohio. took a prominent part in the
Dakota territorial government, being
speaker of the house in the territorial
legislature. territorial treasurer and
holding other important Offices. His
"History OF the Dakotas" is looked upon
as an autt ority.
Supt. Stockwell says: ut is indica-
tive Of the growth OF the state OF North
Dakota that the school districts have
increased since June 80, 1904. the date
OF my last biennial report. from 1892 to
approximately $500 at the present
time. 1t is a marvellous record Of
growth and development. but tits only
a fair index Of the growth Of the state
in other directions. North Dakota is
the Mecca at the present for the armies
Of land seekers and it is. being settled
as if by magic. go.
Prot. Laid has found that the paints
offered Tor sale in North Dakota are
not pure. The manufacturers, with
millions Of money at their command,
have applied for a restraining order pre-
venting the commissioner from stopping
the sale Of adulterated paints. The
hearing Is set for February II, and in
the mean time dealers will be free to
sell all they can. Prot. Ladd will likely
come out ahead when the testimony is
submitted in court. and eventually the
people will get better grades OF. paint.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20

efocssd'sssaSi''S6s--nis.s rdssfesnasibsls,e
ss;;sssessasf StsrksRMAtsssANh, Nh hill Il.
. Dickinson.aN D. .
Continued frSia asst weekJ.

: ~ ss's'sst>'sfs q ss Il sfsstHSssSs 50! * II.
81 ~, Dickinson.,N D., sgwsa
c%ontinded lfgotthi last week. !
= u. Rts.rtuns. services and ia,mnilase. X sse is
!. y. HAartung. .ppataIIe Stalk co~unty4laind'un
Organized, telephone. kilograms etc. 81 .11O.7.
J. n: Hartnng, milage and services,.... 1890
7. N. Hartung boarding prisoners ...,.. .1o5.0o
John Refill. nude aft1 lavi. to,5 ,Llle
effect that he had no personal prop
city inFst;rki county Tor tthed Fears rs
1902 and 1904 ami has lived liz HIT
: ! conn,y since tho ye,sr lt9oAt.
The: board ON motion cancelled tag
.es assessed agains, the said Reilly
for said years, amounting in all to
1896, including penalty, intere~.
and sheriff fees. The following re.
ports from road overseers for tho
year 1905 were received, and ON mot
ion approved and ordered fled. viz:
Thcs: Ridl, Fred Bentke, j. p. Reu-
ter. JAS. C"nnors, Chris .Burkardt,
Carl I)uckhorn, !. A. Nelson, Ira
Lawrence, b. F. Deeken, H. Thomp-
son.. CLr1s. 's~tedinjg,,rnlber.. Tie Clerk
of the Court: and the Register .sof
Deeds, reported as follows for the
last quarter Of 1905, viz:. N"v. re-
ceip,s, s235.oo, Oct. receipts: $l55:.
So: and Dec: Receipts. $227 Is. Tile
clerk Of tile district court receipts;
for the same period are us follows,
:viz;:!o3ct. ISL, eQ,;N 81 $4,000 and.
90. On imIto,ion the reports
7 ml's4ntiojnesd' were ordered fled: III
the he matter g, II the e>tray horse taken
ssup'. by {. c. >pufner~ ;ie)fleyS II Neal
the appraiser having filed his report
:haoihg value Of tes,ffay At + }s22.@
the papers in:said case were on mot
Ton otSddereait 'hteia..* iii tile hiatt matter &
= .-'a. -'.. 80 80 ~-.y 49,. : e. ---s, Sr-. a., a.. ., ....
estray steer taken up ~ Neal Bro Bros.
:Oct. 2s; 1903 saiiAf., III sshss 'jodaes ..4ass,tayI
1cowtakeh::ulsssby yNiefhststteNy&ees G.
&C.. Turner appraiser: sins hQth eases
*appraisedu The aleekat' $$asa.5 o;anda the
COZ ati$2O.OU.A On motion the ps,L
;ers ii y,ii;,;1 natter were. ;,33a motion
ordered a6!tis4a1> p PHI |: q 't,s ;ii' lk:2 z i. tq
care and m!4aintep4a'AAcss so !. Ruth Low
} cry atsthe Institution for, feetle; mt,d.
ed, serni!annval depdsis.*ftqaired by
said institution, NV was y On HI motion His.
allowed. u ! 'I|h }! sg 3 ~ li' @ !: G;elPgd /: f i';'. ,lit
'eason ,that,the. said L. s.R.MAlh: ]. Ll!owrey
did; not enter %.said institution %fronl
stauKs county 80 h@e1~* L. ,$.-<
|. II IL tile lie. matter !, ], 81 g i roadway across
the. ae:N ,ee: i 4; ,l4e;7$S} H. q oy!;S y5S'a =. y
A. c.. Rust, the. board on muaiJr
paiHthss' ssaiid' Rast s55b:0o, in full ID,
right Of way: and for the. addition|.l
expense Of fencing the same. Tie
aaid lRs,at' a;fftssir tasa ifs'f'i "a. a warranty ara
deed for thslapqfal:. Jig, question con.
:vcying s,thei same to the county pl
Stark, receiye41Afro,n the county
auditor the AwasHant for $40. 90 il
fuli Settle men - III II same. 30 uinotfona
the Following bills we're aIlo we'd: and
ordered paid by>warrant, viz:
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20

Z HALF THE WORLD WONDERS ,
how the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never
wonders if it will cure cuts. wounds,
burns, sores and all skin er%uptions; they
know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1890 E.
Reynolds St. Springfield, ILL.,, says: II
regard it one of the absolute necessities
of housekeeping" Guaranteed by T.. J,
Greene Co. druggists. 25c.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12
SUSCEPTIBLE EDITOR.

Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton. The limit was certainly reached
Monday afternoon when the Messen-
ger came out About the time forms
were made up and ready to go on the
press, a gentle voice was heard from
the Central Office saying as usual
there would be no power that after
noon"
1t then became necessary to devise
ways and means by which to get out
the paper. For the Messenger to fail
TO come out brings sorrow to almost
every home in the city.
Finally it was decided to run the
big press, with an ice cream freezing
machine. The devil and every other
available force in the Office, was press
ed into service. when the ice cream
freezer was started and after an
hours hard work, enough papers
were run off to supply the city circu-
lation.
To say the editor was mad, does
not half express it. He sat down and
wrote an article scoring everything
connected with the plant, from Mana
ger John Landrum to the /. C. rail
road. This he determined to publish
in today's paper. But this morning
he met Manager Landrum, who SEEM
ed to be in good humo- approached
the editor, tied his necktie and said
many nice things about him and the
Messenger and We wilted. So the ed
itor returned to his office, tore up the
article and now all is calm and Sc
rene.--Mayfield Messenger.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12
BARS TILLMaN; FEARS CUssEs
Senator Won't Promise Not to Swear
and Church Cancels Date.

Bellaire, o.. Dec. Ia Because
Senator Tillman would not agree to
refrain from swearing during the
lecture which he was to have given
here tomorrow night. his engage
ment has been Cancelled. when the
trustees of the First Methodist
church, in which he was to have spo-
ken. heard II reported that he swore
at some one during his lecture in
Chicago. they wrote him asking him
to promise not to swear during his
talk here. Senator Tillman replied
that he didn'ts know anything about
Bellaire and that the town would
have to take its chances with him.
just as he would have to do with the
town. 1
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12

All kinds of propositions come to
the hands Of such orga nizations as the
Paducah Commercial club and these
are carefully considered, the irnprac-
ticable and questionable ones being
courteously turned down. Persons
seeking locations for factories natur-
ally look to Commercial clubs for
their information, and meritorious
propositions frequently are laid be-
fore the directors. One proposition
mentioned in The Sun of yesterday, a
bottle and flask works, bears ON the
face of its promises for Paducah, and
investigation on the part of COM
mittee of business men corroborates
the good impression made at the be-
ginning. The parties behind the plan
arc reputable and experienced and
they conceal nothing from the local
people. Their names are not men,
toned in print simply because COM
merclal ORGANIZATIONS IN Othtr CITIES
take The Sun to keep in touch with
affairs in Paducah, and might seek to
entice tine glass promoters away from
us. A committee is calling on the
business men endeavoring to Interest
them in the project. 1t would bring
a large number of high salaried
skilled workmen to the city, pour
$3.50 weekly into the channels of
local retail trade, and increase the
population and value Of property OF
the city. II the project is all that is
claimed for it. and that can be easily
il merits the support of
as many local capitalists as are need
ed to put Vt through.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12

more. II is a mistake TO which wom-
en- are mostly addicted, because they
are not thrown against an Indifferent
public to be knocked into shape, as
a man is before he Is exalted. IL
seems that Mrs. Storer's attachments
were principally those Of loquacity.
She probably is a brilliant woman,
with all a woman's love and capacity
for intrigue, and had she played the
womans pant and allowed her hus-
band to shine in his own sphere, the
international fame of the Storer fam
lily might not have attained its
zenith so rapidly, but dt would have
been of a more stable character. Bel
lamy Storer is forever banshed from
public life. Perhaps, he knows why,
and we will accord to him this virtue.
he CALAMITY stands by his wife.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12
CHICKENS COME HOME.

No act of lawlessness ever was COM
mitted in any community without the
most serious harm resulting to the
whole community. That this is axio-
matte the farmers of Caldwell county
are brought to full realization in a
manner that must make them more
than sincere in their denunciation of
the outrages perpetrated by an armed
mob. which destroyed the two big
warehouses at Princeton two weeks
ago. The local banks have called in
loans aggregating 100000. These
loans, presumably range from 800
to 81 900 and reach into every Sec
tion of the county. Possibly more
than 100 people are affected directly.
Some of those people have loaned out
money to neighbors. They will be
forced to call in those loans. Some
of them have money in the Princeton
banks, so those institutions will catch
It coming and going. Scarcely "a free
holder in Caldwell county will escape
the financial dragnet which is drawing
every available dollar Of cash into the
banks. themselves seriously embar-
raised, because their biggest custom
ers, the two warehouses, are not do
ing business with them any more
Some FARMERS are compelled to sell
their tobacco in a hurry and they
must haul it many miles. They can't
borrow a cent on it, because 1t may
be burned. 1t will be a sorry Christ
mas for Caldwell county. Perhaps
the whole community did not sin;
but the whole community is suffering
and 1T is beyond doubt, that some OF
the men who helped burn the ware
houses. have sufficient cause already
to regret their conduct. If it is nee
essary that community suffer to
remedy conditions which make pos
sible such outrages, then We only
fruits that Caldwell county may es-
cape as lightly, as js consistent with
the ends OF Providence.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12
Indictments Returned.

c. c. Malone and II. @. Park,
breach Of peace.
Halle Owens, colored. for steal
ing hat from Mrs. Cora Williams
Clarke. the milliner.
Matte Beckenbach, colored. for
obtaining $40 from A. V. Bauer by
false representation.
Minutes of the examining court In
the case against Robert Niece,
charged with maliciously assaulting
Adeline Morton, colored. were re-
turned marked dismissed.
Minutes in the case of Zeb Wal
lace, charged with stealing a pick
from the Memphis Asphalt and Paw
ing company. were returned marked
dismissed"
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12
Criminal Docket.

The case against Emmett Schoffner
for maliciously striking Hosea Nor
gan was continued
Florence Greer, a notorious negroes.
was given four years in the state
prison for robbing Bernard Enders.
a small white boy, of 60 cents
An indictment against John Isbell
for obtaining money by false pretens-
es was filed away. Isbell sold a horse
he had stolen. For stealing the
horse he got three years.
Matthew Scott was acquitted of the
charge of carrying concealed deadly
weapon.
Wesley Pennington, colored, was
fined $50 and costs for cutting Wal
ter Shannon, colored, in sudden
heat and passion. He was charged
with malicious cutting.
Tim Nalligan was released on a
$500 bond. He is charged with steal
ing money from Bertha Berger.
Halle Owens for stealing a hat
was given 80 days in Jail.
At press time Albert Rogers. charg-
ed with selling a stolen bicycle. is
on trial. efTY "f
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12
Amcrican-German Sues Ofiic.
ers of Rehkopf Company
Amount Asked for Is $4,000 Secured
During Years 1908 and 1000 ON
Firms Paper.
NEWS FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Today in circuit court suit was
fled by the Acknowledgement Ma
tional bank against L. Rehkopf and
John G. Rehkopf for $4,000 alleged
TO have been secured from the bank
on bad drafts between dates of May 1,
and September 20, 1906. The allie
cations in the petition were made in
a deposition by President George c.
Thompson in the bankrupt matter of
the e. Rehkopf Saddlery company
several days ago.
R. L. Shemwell filed suit against
r. r. Wood yesterday afternoon in
circuit court for 5000 alleged to be
due for rent. The same plaintiff filed
suit against James Youngblood for
SIS for rent; r. r. Wood, George
Watson and Lee Thompson. Jointly.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12

lowing cases passed, ON the regular
call of the docket win be called again
on Friday, December IA, 1906, to-
wit:
Ryman Steamboat line company
vs.. Commonwealth, Livingston; Good
man company VS.. same, Graves; Cow
ington Bros. 4 company VS.. Jordon,
Hickman; Doris VS.. Warford. Bal
lard; Erwin vs.. Allen, Graves; Cathey
by etc, VS.. Rehkopf, McCracken; Nc
Cleliand's admr. VS.. Troeudle, same
vs.. same, Crabtree vs.. Sisk, Christian
Baily VS.. Porter, Nortonvlfle Coal
company VS.. Brooks, Hopkins.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12

4.
There Is lesson for ambitious
wives In the story Of the fall OF the
Rouse OF Storer. Many woman, who
considers herself ambitious and who
undertakes to assume the mans part
% the family public relations. courts
Inevitable disaster. There have been
women who have made their mark in
Diplomacy. Thre are more women
who arc responsible for their hus-
bands success in life. but who will
never be known. The latter play
the woman's part in the husbands
career, and therefore succeed. The
women, who conspicuously succeeded,
had especial training. on account of
necessity and environment, and this
especial training took the form of
rsticence. Too often men and women
10th assume the belief that success
4 what the world thinks of one, and
fhcy attempt to foster this success
~ telling the world their Immature
sans. In these instances the world
1hinks they are talking and nothing
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-12
"Not a truth to art or science ha

"Not truth to art or science has
been given,
But brows have ached for It, and
souls toiled and striven.
And many have striyen, and many
have failed.
And many died, slain by the truth
they assailed."
The Osteopathic science has been
assailed as vigorously as ever any
new truth that has been offered the
world. but, today ii is rapidly coming
into its own. as the people become
better acquainted with it--know it,
Osteopathy Is an evolution of the
science of treating disease. II went
back to the first principles in nature
for its foundation, and by taking a
step backward 1t has made a great
stride forward.
1t Is merely common sense
treatment; a method of manipula-
ton to restore the normal conditions
Of nerve control and blood supply to
every organ OF the body by removing
the physical obstruction. or stimu-
lating, or preventing functional ac-
tivities, as the condition may re-
quire.
The success | have had in Padu-
cab in treating rheumatism, neural
gia. nervousness, malaria conditions,
such as the tired-out, rundown feel
ing, sick. heavy headaches. and
stomach disorders are but a repeti-
ton of the successes OF the science
everywhere.
Come to see me at any time. and
let me tell you of Paducah people
you know well who will vouch to
benefits received from the treatment.
That's the best recommendation
can give you.
DR.. FROAGE, SIS Broadway.
Phone 1907.