davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15

FOR SALE-Nice room house, 335 S.
w. Third street. Reliable man can
buy on monthly payments. See T.
w. Hadley. Phone 1890 9-6t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15

Hoosier Drill Works
- for Foundry labor three able bodied
men, good wages paid. dit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED res
taurant in Centerville. Good cen
trail location. Enquire of Mrs. Len
ma King, Centerville, Ind. Sat
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15

houses on East Haven Car line just
south of Asylum. Good wages 121St
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15

WANTED-Secondh hand school books
at Bartels Stationary Store 925
Main st. 12-2t
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
A HUNGARIAN DUEL
 DOG TO BLAME
His Haster Put in the Position of
 Fighting I5I ChaIIsngsFs.

Vienna. June 9.-Rfchard Zombory. the "tl known Hungarian sportsman, residing at Budapest, has placed him sell in the position of having to fight one hundred and fifty duels as the re- suit of refusing 10 accept chaIienge from bank clerk. whom he insulted-
 On receipt of d chaE enge from the that the clerks position precluded giv- ing him the usual satisfaction. There upon one hundred and fifty officials or the bank championed the cause of their offended colleague and promptly cha-- !enged M- ZombOry- Six hundred and tour seconds held a meeting last night and arranged for the dueIs to be fought rith pistols. The meetings will take place Sunday night. one after another. until satisfaction is secured one bull let being exchanged In each duel
 Zorhory's dog was the cause of the challenge. The dog bit a bank c-erz. Johann Sauces. slightly tearing his les Sauces railed at the dog. for which ZOmbory. it is alleged insulted Szuecs This was followed today by the chal- lenges. Sauces and other caasfenEc-- belong to the Hungarian Land Mort gag bank.
 The 15I challengers Will stand iu rows formed in military fashion and lots will be drawn in order to ascer- tain who will fight the first duel with Zombory.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
AN EMBARRASSING ORDER.

A man entered well known restau- rant in New York the other day and beckoned to a waiter. Bring me-" he said two fried eggsone fried on one side. and one on the other"
 The waiter looked slightly dazzIed. but answered. Yes. sir" and disap- peared toward the kitchen.
 Ten minutes later he returned look ing decidedly worried.
 Would you mind repeating that order. sir?' he asked.
 "I want two fried eggs" said the diner. "one friend on one side, and one on the other"
 The waiter again disappeared in the direction of the kitchen. After a long CT wait than before. he returned. his clothes dishevelled and his fdce bruised and scratched
 ''I beg your pardon. sir" he said. but would you mind having boiled eggs? I've had words with the cook -Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
NEW STRIKE OF ORE IN DENN
 ARIZONA.
A Low Grade Sulphide Ore That in-
 dicstes Better Values.

Work in the north drift of the D-nn Arizona last week furnished the War ren district with its most interesting topic The strike of a low grade sSl phidc ore. averaging from 5 ro Der cent. sent the stock soaring. and iJ was eagerly sought by the public The ore was encountered al about ss feet from the shaft and every shot Is expected to uncover a rich body of the ore A il is. the entire face is still iu ore That the Denn-Arizoua should soon open up a paying body is conceded by nearly all those ConversauJ with thy mining situation in the district
 The new pumping plant at this property. recently installed under th- supervision of Superintendent Patti son. is all ready for operation. but aS yet no water has been encountered
 The southwest drift which was started in the direction of the diamond drill hole, is now in 200 feet With S5e feet more to go before the drill hole is encountered. ft is not entirely out of the question that ore will be eucouu- tered sooner. They are still in the con glomerste in the southeast drift
 Sinking in the IIe0-foot level win will begin this week Stockholders iu Deen are elaUed with the showing be- ing made while the effect of Deun-S good fortune has been to cause a rise of confidence in other of the unprovsu properties on the north side of Jh, guIch.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
HORSES AT FIVE DOLLARS HEAD.

Time has brought a great change from the old style of horse raising. says Farming. The country is more closely settled. The open range land has been taken up and is now small ranches and pastures. m which more money is invested and some return must be had on these investments. When they did begin to move in 90 S5 to S2O head was considered a good sale. Conditions over a large part of the middle west demand that the chief occupancy shall st.Il be stock raising but past experience tells nothing more truly than that it must be improved stock
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Wigwas-'A friend of mine is per fecting an elixir of fife that will en- able a man To live loo years Hen pecllke-" He evidently isn't married man. or he wouldn't want to live that long
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Doctor-Have you any idea how you caught this terrible cold?
 Patient-I think it was my cloak Doctor-Too thin. eh?
 Patient-No: it was a last winter one. and I didn't care to wear illus trated Bits
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Don't put too much stress on the no ton that you are Misunderstood" by the world. That is what a Kansas City girl did. and she committed sui cide-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

When a man says no he genera ily means it. but when woman says no she can put several shades of meaning into it.-PhiladeIphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

People abuse women for extrava- gance in hats, but you never heard a woman commended for wearing back number when she can afford a better one.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Miss kreecher-What sort of songs do you like best. MT. Suphrer?
 Mir Suphrer-The songs of the sev- enteenth century
 Miss Slow odd: Why do you pre- fer them?
 MT. S.-Because nobody ever sings 'em nowadays.-Clevelan Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Miss Debutte-Now that you're grad uated from college. don't you miss the outdoor exercises2
 MT Greenwun-Not especially. You see. I'm serving subpenas for a law firm nOw.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

\ jealous woman will go to any amount of trouble to convince herself that she has reason to be miserable Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

What a calamity to the professional explorer it would be if some relief ex- petition should some day accidentally discover the North PO!e-PhiladeIphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Peope are always regretting today the things they did yesterday. there fore the lazy man has the fewest re- grets.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

This is the expression men use most frequently: Something must be done" -Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

It is easy for the people to decide what railroad company should do Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Mother-Oh. you bad boy, Dirty
 hands again! I'm afraid you're a hope less case. Tommy teagerly)-Oh. ma does | "hopeless" mean you're going to give up talking about it2-Philadelphia Ledger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
Additional Locals.

Mr.. Henry Hendricks. the YOUNGER
brother of Father Hendrickx spent the
Christmas holidays with his reverend
brother. Mr.. Hendrickx halls from
Northport, Wash. where he has large
farm OF $50 acres, partly cleared. Mos.
COW Mirror
Remember the resolutions vor
for the new year and start RI ca,.r,,
them ont by attending the services :.
the Presbyterian church Snndav ro,.
ing at II O'Clock and in the ave,;n
$3.50. YOu will be welcome ana vn,sn
enjoy the meetings. y" -
The watch night service, at +ha
Fresoyterian church Sunday night was
well attended In the early part OF the
evening sermon was delivered bv the
pastor. after which there was an ;ntar.
mission OF an hour. during which ali
had good social time Another serv;na
WAS then held, conducted by M
whitman. Then there was singing and
good social time until mid n;1ht
when all Joined in singing NV Corr
try lis of Thee" The meeting was d;s.
missed with prayer by the pastor. AZ
ter extending New Years greet;na..
Ill Wended their way homeward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
A CHANGE.

u Next week the Examiner will
greet It's readers in new and en-.
larged form, consisting of eight
pages of six columns each. The
change has been contemplated for
some time-in fact it has been our
desire to enlarge the paper ever
SINCE we took the management, but
one important thing was lacking,
and that was a new press. To buy
press such as we desired, was en-
tirely out of the question from a
financial standpoint, but few
months ago there was placed upon
the market new country cylinder
press at price somewhat nearer the.
size of our s'plle." We thereupon
determined to purchase one of them,
at the earliest opportunity and that
opportunity presented itself upon
the, occasion IF our visit. to Salt
Lake last week. The press is now
IN the Office and will be installed in
time to print next weeks issue
In The enlarged size the Examiner
will contain just twice the amount
OF reading matter each week that it
has IN the present form and we be-
lieve that our readers will appreciate
the change and feel more like they
were getting full value received for
the price OF years subscription. |
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

Senator Dubois is beginning to
line up his followers in Idaho for
the political fight that is soon TO be
waged. His faithful cohorts In Poe
ateilo toasted on oysters one night
last week at the Senat tors expense.
The oysters were sent from Wash
ington by Freddie under his govern
i; s.: !: e: T.; &C.,: e: 5: :: 81: !:
oanu renewed their allegiance to the
cause of anti-Mormonism, and took
a solemn vow to fight the .sMormon
hierarchy" until the .last armed foe
expires.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

The Evanston News-Register says
the merchants of that city report
that the holiday trade last year was
the largest in their history, and the
paper attributes this to the fact that
the gambling houses of Evanston
were closed. The railroad men
spent their December pay checks
with the merchants, instead Of part
ing with their hard-earned dollars
over the green cloth and at the
roulette wheel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

suggested that the people should
raise fund of $3.50, 900 in dime
subscriptions as dover for Alice
Roosevelt on her wedding day.
While Alice is no doubt charming
young lady, she has done nothing,
whatever, to entitle her to have a
dowery of that sum, or any smaller
sum, bestowed upon her. We hope
that the people will set down on
this 'sbrllliant idea" good and hard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

The supreme court handed down
decision last Saturday in the much
discussed tax case of w. J. McCon-
nell VS.. the State Board of Equaliz-
alton. Mcdonnell sought review
of the action of the state board in
the matter OF fixing the assessed
valuation on railroads. The writ is
denied upon the ground that the
court Is not authorized, by writ of
error, to pass upon the constitutions
Atty OF an act, upon the application
or petition Of private person to
protect his private property rights.
The opinion was written by Justice
the other justices con-
curing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
Montpelier, Idaho, Jan. $, 1900
AN HoN0RED CITIZEN DEAD!

Just as the year 905 was about
to be waved out with merry fare
we'll, there was sast upon the final
pages in the RECORDS Of Idaho's
achievements for the year, a blot
that can never be washed away.
The kilr&g ofx- Governor Frank
steudenbelg last Saturday night by
a cowardly assassin is the blacklist
crime in the history of the state.
Had the deed been committed at
the time of the Occur d'Alene
troubles, when men's passions were
at white heat, 1t might not have
seemed 40 terrible, but coming at
this time when the exciting events
of thosedays finger only in the men,
DRY of those who where directly con-
nected with them, the cowardly and
fiendish manner by which Governor
Steunenberg met his death, makes
the crime the foulest and most dam
nable one imaginable.
For six years Frank Steunenberg
had been attending strictly to hrs
business affairs, at peace with all
mankind--loved by his family and
relatives and admired by the law.
abiding citizens of the state for the
fearless fight he made while COVER
nor in Kidding the Occur d'Alene re-
gion of the lawless element that had
SO long terrorized that section.
Frank Steunenberg had scores of.
warm frianAs - F. n ii II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

There are all kinds of foolish peo.
pie in The world, but the biggest
tool that has broken out for MANY
years ls the Oregon man who has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

How the Tammany tiger must
have growled when Mayor McClel-
Ian announced his appointments last
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
Attention. Women Of Woodcraft.

You are requested to be present at
the Circle meeting on Friday night Jan.
6, at which time vote will be taken on
the proposed amendment relative to
raising the rate on all members.
TN the same evening there will be
joint installation of officers with the
Woodmen of the World.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
OREGON SHORT LINE rAy,P0A

TINE CARD.
neio" Is the time of arrival and de-
parture of Passenger trains at Mon+
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound No. /. 2:35 m e.4o
West bound No. s 3:2O a. m. 3.25a
,.s's' oo1na NO, .. 4:OOp. M. 4:O5 p. m.
laaS. Sound NO. o. 300 a. m 9:O5 a m
A. B. MAT1soN. Accent
Montpelier. Idaho.
T. nnriey' q. s. Spencer,
=. A. A. q. P. ut. A
salt Lake City. Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

Laugh, sleep and be merry while
Your teeth are being extracted by the
aid of the new inhaler used by Beck
stronl. the dentist. AZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

VI ymP"Suy MI MO itCl-stI iChcu
family.
While the hearts of his aged faith
err, his devoted wife, his children
and other relatives are well-nigh
bursting with grief, they must Ger
tainly find measure of comfort
III the knowledge that there has
been paid to the one now sleeping
IN his silent tomb, the highest trlb-
utes that it is possible for the Lying
to pay to the dead. Men who OPP
posed Mr.. Steunenberg, politically,
have paid him the highest eulogus
possible. At his bier men from all
stations of life and of all political
and religious beliefs gathered and
shed tears of genuine sorrow. A
greater legacy no man could leave
1t is worth more to those who are
near and dear TO him than all the
gold i'm the universe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

Saturday and it was found that not
a single Organization man or a.
Iammany hall district leader were
among the mayors selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
Academy Of Music.

Young Buffalo, King of the Wild West
an exciting melodrama by Charles E.
Blaney, was presented to the Academy pa
irons last night. This being the shows
first appearance In this.city, 1t met with the
hearty approval of the large audience.
Those who witnessed Mr. Blaney's last
productions, "Bedford's Hope at the
Academy, came to the playhouse with high
expectations and went away without feel
ing disappointed.
The play is reproduced from the wilds
of Arizona with Young Buffalo, a capable
sheriff of Angel Gulch as the leading char
acter. He has able assistant in his
little sister, known as Wild Nell and Buff
falo's deputy. Eugene La Rue, as Lord
Burlington. rich mine owner, with the as
sistance of Antoine Provost, as Yellow
Face, an Indian desperate, have hard
struggle with Young Buffalo for a mine in
Arizona. Buffalo escapes from captivity
and arrives on the scene just as the auc-
tioneer is about to close the sale. During
the first and second act specialties were
offered by Maggie Meredith and Willis and
Lewis, comedy acrobats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23

A meeting of the Maine Association was
held Saturday evening. January 90, at 522
9th street northwest. After a brief bust
ness session the following program, in
charge of Mrs. c. S. York. was given: Piano
solo, waltz" by Miss Clara Ellis; Mrs
w. K Houghton read an original story of
an ingenious Yankees battle with the fly
ing machine problem. entitled "A High
flying Tale" reading, "A New Declaration
of independence" by DIR. Alexander Kent,
followed by an amusing rendition OF a
Scotch ballad. THE Baptfsement of the
BARN." this was followed by a violin solo.
'.Berceuse,' by Miss l.. Y. Ellis. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Ellis.
An amusing account of one OF Cupid $
pranks was recited by Miss Grace Ross,
followed by an extraordinary bit OF '.darkey
logic" Mrs. Houghton read a ludicrous
monoiogue written by Mrs. c. II. Thomas.
and the program was concluded by a vocal
solo by Mrs. Ellis.
A large attendance and a fine program
showed renewed interest Is being taken
In the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
Columbia Theater.

Edmund Burke, the Irish orator and
Statesman, who was the greatest genius
IN the House of Commons in his time w ich
was more than century ago, is the char
acter portrayed by Chauncey Olcott at the
columbia Theater this week Theodore
burt SaJre has written romantic Irish
play based on the life of Burke. which is
admirably adapted to the talents of Mr.
olcott. Several actual and MANY fancfed
incidents In which Burke figured have been
woven INTO q comedy drama the brilliancy
OF burke ana the variety of his attainments
pe1ng brought prominently to the fore. OF
course, there Is a love story and on it the
plot reVolVes. Oliver Goldsmith appears be-
iore the audience. and familiar references
are repeatedly made to DR.. johnson Pitt
ana other prominent men of the period
FREDERICK, Prince of Wales is depicted and
IN an unenviable light The play abounds
with mfrth and merriment, with serious
passages and an occasional dash of sword
play. MI, Olcott has the assistance of three
tiny girls in more than one pretty little
scene, and by no means the least eniova bls
feature of the entertainment Is the rendi-
ton by him of four songs of his own com
position, written especially for the new play
AT the conclusion of the stirring act in
which Burke rescues his sweetheart from
the tolls of the Prince of Wales and then
saves the prince from ruffiens in return for
promise OF seat in parliament Mr. OIL
colt last evening was compelled to respond
10 several curtain calls, and finally to make
a speech TO the audience. Augustus Pitou
has surrounded Mr.. Olcott with a CONNIE
tent and evenly balanced supporting com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
Majestic rheater.

On the strength Of the hit they made in
Washington last year the Rays. Johnny
and Emma, attracted goodly audience to
the Majestic Theater last night to witness
their reproduction of the musical farce,
Down the Pike" Several Of the favorite
numbers still had undisturbed place In the
show. and there were new songs and laugh
producing jokes in abundance. The temper
of the audience showed that the Rays have
not lost their power to please, for the DIFF
ferent songsters In the cast were compelled
to answer repeated encores.
Down the Pike opens with a scene
typical of the modern apartment house,
and Johnny Ray, otherwise Casey, the jan
itor, gives a humorously exaggerated por-
trayal Of that autocrat of the downstairs
regions. His facial grimaces never failed
to appeal. What does duty for the plot of
the play hinges on the efforts Of Russell
Keene and Jack Noble, in real life Dan
Coleman and Louis Powers, to hide their
true identities by Disgusting themselves
as Yeplicas of Casey, while Ralph Rock
away as Harry Wilder, appears in the
makeup of his uncle. Keene. Emma Ray
as Mrs. Keene discovers the false Mr..
Keene, apparently enamored of F'lurette, a
French milliner, and the humorous sttua-
tons made possible by the tangle of per-
senalities are multiplied to the best ad-
vantage. The scene of the last act repre-
sents THE Pike at the st. Louis fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
Reorganized Body Has Its First
Rehearsal,

Members of the executive staff of the
newly reorganized Choral Society are con-
graduating themselves upon the success OF
the first rehearsal held last, evening in the
assembly hall of George Washington Uni
versity, H and 18th streets northwest.
More than 100 chorus members have al
ready enrolled and the volume of tone was
said to be stronger and better than ever
before.
The new president, Bernard r. Green,
outlined the plans of the society, and said
that for this year but one concert will be
given. Arrangements for voice examina-
ton will be made later. it being proposed
that the quality and skill of the chorus
must be maintained at high standard.
Mr.. Green introduced the new conductor,
from Columbia University, New York, DR..
Cornelius Rubner, who directed the chorus
while seated before the piano, method en-
tirely novel to members of the old society.
st Paul." Memberships oratorio, will be
taken up at once, and be publicly presented
in the latter part of April. In what theater
or hall has not been determined.
Rehearsals will be held every Monday
night. Those desiring to be enrolled may
do so at any of the regular meetings. There
is every prospect of a large chorus and
much encouragement is felt by the manage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
aoBT. 6. ADAMS DEAD.
Union Veteran Of the Civil War,
Aged Sixty.

The funeral OF Robt c. Adams, who died
Saturday, January 20, took place yesterday
from the family residence. 13e D street
northeast. Mr. Adams was born In Washing
ton January 10. 1876 and in 1862 enlisted IN
Battery A. Cd Artillery. at the age of six
teen years. serving until 1855, under Gen.
Hunt, and Gen. VIM. T. Barry. receiving
his discharge at Fort Monroe. Va. septem-
Der %. 1865.
At the time of his death Mr.. Adams had
made application for membership in Roose-
welt Garrison. No "a. Army and Navy
Union. and would have been mustered In
by that body yesterday had he lived. COM
mander Gordon of Roosevelt Garrison was
notified OF his death Sunday afternoon. and
he issued an order to all available members
to be present at the funeral.
The pallbearers consisted Of Commander
j. j. Gordon. c. II. Houch, Prof. ]. A. Joyce
of Roosevelt Garrison, G. H Rollings Of
Gen. JOS. Wheeler Garrison of Union Hill,
N. j.: Robt. Dunn and Henry Bradford.
Mr.. Adams was married in 1881 to Miss
Katherine Donneliy of this city, and leaves
a wife and two children, Mrs. Celia Barker
and Miss Methia Adams, both of this city.
lnterment was at Congressional cemetery.